http://66.213.69.5/files/original/fee8ff51cf6aac8d89fd461bd44f2604.pdf f98515fb0e042a3b13cf1e0ffe5cdb76 PDF Text Text " www.mydailysentinel.com Page B8 • The' Daily 51:ntinel • Friday. October 3, 2008 ' ALONG THE RIVER LMNG Looking back: Bacon's photos capture mid-century Pomeroy, Cl House of the Week: Well crafted, 01 I • 11 you have 1 question or a comment, wrlt.e: NASCAR This Week. r:,io The Gaston Gazette. P.O. Box 1538, (iastonia, NC 28053 Sprint CUp ...... ·' . Mountain Dew 250, 3:30 p.m.; Satuntay """"""""·Ed- '' \ 1II ~ ,,' • ~ By the stalldalds of the pre.> ousfoolChasis.thetillecon. tendets are dootn to _,_ After the first thnle Chase - of 2006; Jimmie Jollnson traill!d • Jeff BIJrton ~ 165 points. At Clint 8owl'er tlalls Jollnson bf 184. ~ , Loo!-.ire to mal<e history are p;esent,. ~ • "-' Amp Enelgy 500 turns of the final lap. In a spec• -Talladega (Ala.) Super- · tacu1ar, last-ditdl wards' Ford roared underneath =.li:l:).188 :lolmson's Che.y on the final lap. • -=Sunday, Oct 5. He couldn't drive into the third 11.11t ,_..-Jeff Gor· tum that hard, ttlo!4!h· witl1ol!t doo , Che\rolet sliding up the track. His Ford' 1 Qr "J~C NCOid: Bill Elliott, brushed the wall- "I ~ Iwas Ford. 212.809 mph, April30, going to hit,~ I didn't know rt 1987. ' was going to slow-me down that -• .. 11 Dale·Earnhardt Jr. (·190) and • Matt Hen-seth (-192). .. ~ The Joe Gibbs Racing drivers might as well be named GErne, 1 DALE EARNHARDT JR. -= ' 94 laps/250.04 miles. f >l11n \ When: Satur~. Oct. 4 1 Lat YM"'I wtniw: Todd ' Mark Martin, Ford, 182.320 mpih, Oct. 6, 2006. 1 Reee reconl: Marl< Mar· tin, Ford, 138.207 mp/1, Oct.. 7;2006. 1 Lat .-: Toyota driver Mike Skinner's 25111 career victory, in Las Vegas, was just his first of the current' I Quiii~C -.1: ,, · • High school football . action. See Page Bl this for some time," Callia. County · Veterans Servi_ce _.:.:..::.::..:....::==-------. . Officer Keith Jeffers satd. . GALLIPOLIS - Effotts "We thought at one time we to establish a local outpa- might get the VA home but tient clinic for veterans are that went to Georgetown, ·progressing and representa- and at another' time. 11 tives of the U.S. looked like we were gomg Department of Veterans to get a clinic, hut then the Affairs are checking out · budget was frozen. . "Thi~ year, everythmg's existing sites in Gallipolis. "We had been, working on been positjve," he added. Bv KEVIN KELLY season. . ' ' • .' t. r Bv BRIAN The I:Ml had three separate incidents ai pit road. Then SleY.art ran into : Vickers on the track. Intentional? If so, · tt was counterproductive. Stewart ended ;• up in 40111 jllace, NASCAR TNt w.ek~ Monte Dulloll . . •like: "The alleged reason for the incident on the track was that Vick· · ers had to lift and Stewart was closing , too fast. Stewart's been known to think , payback. What's most surprising was that ~ was the one dolrg the splmng. · Pemaps tt was an accident." • Fl . ..iJ 'f])J£ . ,,' Ughter race for 13th right now than there Is in the Chase. DaVid Ragan leads' Kasey·Kahne ~ seven points. ~ Dodge debuted rts new R61'8 engine ~getting its usual three manufacturer points. Ellkltt Sadler finished 10th. ~ The rapidly disappearing roo~ie class had another big week. Highest-finishing rookie Patrick Carpen~er, looking for a ride at yea(s end, crossed the line 29th. • The rookies? Gone already are Jacques Yllleneuve and Dario Ffanchittl. Michael McDowell failed to make the Kansas field. Regan Smrth and Sam Hamish Jr. conUnue to struggle.' t ,1 .. II. .. Wllo'lllol - Jimmie John· , son's past three finishes: 4, 2, 1. ... Carl Edwards' corresponding numbers are: 3,3,2. .. Will~ natThe Joe Gibbs . Racing juggernaut now occupies the Chase cellar: Denny Hamlin ~Oth. Torr; Stewart 11th and ~le .Busch 12111. -VIcltDryP,KiianiiiC : . C.. biiiC - I n Kll F ; ' nie:seconc:t Vlctor)':Mlction Gang ; ~'fot ,si;!l au~ ~~t~ tli!-~· ed in ~City, Kan., on a 71-aae trac! 'II\ \WandOite County. The first Pl1otos by John Clari<,INASCAR This Yleek D. Earnhardt Jr. returned to the Chase thll Jllr liter 11lssln&lt last 8881011. He his one win, .It Mlclllpn, aiGng 111111 nine top.llves and 14 top. lOs. In prime of his career, Earnhardt Jr. still wants title By Monte Dutton NASCAR This Week Dale Earnhardt J r,, the most popu· lar driver in NASCAR, has much for which he can be thankful. He's had what, by any standards other than those of Jimmie Johnson, Carl Ed· wards and (until recently) Kyle Busch, is a fine year. . · But Earnhardt's only won once, and after returning to the Chase for the Sprint Cup this year with high hopes of a championship, times have turned tough. The third·generation star will turn 34 on Oct. 10. He's in the prime of his career, and he yearns for the championship that, once again, is unlikely to come. His Chase finishes so far are fifth, 24th and 13th. He trails Jimmie John- son bY 190 points, and no one has won the championship after trailing by more than 165 after three races. Before the Camping World 400 at Kansas Speedway, Earnhardt said he thought it was possible for Busch, still the season's biggest winner, to enter · the final race "feasibly, mathematical· ly still alive." Busch was. then 210 points behind, though he lost 101 more points and basically ended the "math· ematical feasibility." Now it's Earnhardt who finds him·. self in almost the same position. The pressure shows in Earnhardt when he's on the track, trying to fight off a recurring theme of his No. 88 Chevrolet being better at the begin· ning and middle of rares than at ·the. end. Several weeks go, he launched Into a tirade that received Widespread attention: The relationship between Earnhardt and his first cousin, crew chief Tony Eury Jr., is volatile at times, but Earnhardt insists that they have known each other all their lives and don't take arguments personally. He has remained adamant that Eury continue calling the shots. ·~ "I would love to be calmer under those types of situations, I would," said Earnhardt Jr., "and I was when I first started, I was . Then I got called lackadaisical. . "I got compared to my father and his determination. I got questioned about if I quit partying so much and focused and this, that and the other. "So now I am on the chip and want it' more than anybody else and I'm get· ting hell for- getting too excited." . What's the son of a seven·time champion to do? . It comes wit_h the territory, camp, founded 17)1 K)ie and Pattie ~. 1 ' 0BITUARIFS : Page AS · • Charles Allbright, 18 : • Ernest Borden Jr., 60 • • : • PI'IUIIp R:Qobbins, _42 ,. ·~ :A. .GibQs., lll, 61 1•.WHH8in OliJ)hant1 87 •• Ch~ A. Thom,as. _89 w. ====_,_ ===_.".'<'!:, l'":= ==== . E INSID Is in Randleman, N.C. "Victoly Junction has been blesSed ~the support receM!d thus far, not only fRlm . donors and interest· ed volunteers but from are;l hospitals as well; said Pattie Petty. "To glOW this new facility, tt Is 1m perative to have the nght partners to pr!Mde the neoessary funds to operate, to send qualified children to our camp and to pniv;de the I'Oiunteer rT18f1lOWIIf to meet our children's needs.• Molt Pa!ll In Drlvw Aw.d . fans ffiill' vote in the NMPII. Cllex, · Mosll'llpular Driver COil'ljletitlon 171 istering 81 www.chexmostpopularclitYer.com,butthesponsorisofleri1111 ' additiOnal Incentive to YOIB!1: a p-q, prize trip for tv.o to the 2009 Daytona 500. Enby In the sweepstakes Is automate lortllose who I'Ote for the most ' "* papular driver, and that CO<npetltlon Is. · open un~l ilkl'l.17. cWi JU om ml.t..Jtl• Galdoilwlllellt Norlll C•lllnllptldwllf In U. On NOY. 1, 1998, N<>1l1 carolina SpeB(ttla; in Rockingham hosted the 32nd and next-to-last race of what \\liS then the Winstoil Cup season. Jeff Gordoo won for~ 12th ~file that season, and he would also .-n the ftna race at · Allanta Motor Speed,wy. 11\o drivers who finished In the top ~o. slxthj)lace · E!ol:lcy Hamilton and nlntlljjace Dale Earnhardt, are now deCeased. On~ three.:.. Gordon , Mark Martin and Jeff Burton -are stll active. • Bush signs historic · bailout bill. See Page A2 • Officials proclaim · October Breast Cancer Awareness Month. :SeePageA3 • Local Briefs. SeePage AS , • Consumer Counsel · · plans electric rates public · forum. See Page A6 • Gravesite dedications scheduled for Oct. 11 . · See Page A6 · . ; • Adoptabte dogs. · See Page A6 : • OU planning switch ' to semester system, :See PageA6 WEATHER The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 / ,'_ i ,' AU 'TOIVIOTIVr CUSIIJC: CAll RES'IOIATION a PU1S . • 4 SEcnONS - Let's Go Racin!! Me.,.~ ,-·1fed~ ' Now eelllng: AJS A3 Celebrations. . Classifieds C4 D3-5 insert Editorials A4 Movies · cs Obituaries As Sports HOLZER ·CLINIC 24 PAGES Around Town ~omics • Ford & Motorcrelt Parta • Engine~, Tranaler Caeea & Tr•namllllona. • Aflermerket Replacement Sheet Metal & COfi!POnants • For All M,akH of Vehicle• POMEROY - Meigs County's telephone line charge for E-911. is generating more money than county_ commissioners anticipated, and probably more than will be req11ired to operate the system. In November 2006, voters approved a 50-cent monthly telephone line charge to finance the 911 service. At that time, commissioners expected it would generate around to · ·pay" the' ·, for inll wages · for litrlity costs other · expenses:Collections began in March, :1007, and so far, total $70,000, · The county's 911 based on that of Vinton County, where the service is operated from the county sheriff's office. Mei~s County's 911 system wtll operate from the EMS office, 'and, if a legal opin~ ion allows, will use EMS dispatchers to answer calls. The Public Utilities Commission of. Ohio continues to hold $100,000 in escrow for Meigs County's Enhanced 911 system, fees paid by wireless telephone customers. Those funds will be available once the system is operating, and it must be o"perating no later than January, 2009 . . Local villages and townships are now in the process PIHse see til, Al 8Y EUZABETH RIGEL ERIGELCMVOAILYTRIBUNE.COM INDEX • I :\'o. :c- from that medical oenler has l)een to Gallipoli s to check out the e1ght or nme locations property owners. have , offered for the clinic . · Requirements for the clinic site have changed , at first calling for a 4.000 square foot facility with SO parking space s and Ple•se see Clinic, Al Bv HOPE RousH HAOUSH@MYDAILYAEGIST6A.COM J. REED Rockets over. Rio slated for FaimFest .' Detalla on Page ·. ..J.:.!. Delta Queen plans final visit in area BAEEOCMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ..... VIcliln • '!here's a I ,). ,; . \-.<.... The move was hailed by Galli a's Veterans Service · CommiSSIOn as a budgetsaver since the . VSC presently transports local veterans to appomtments al VA _med1cal centers m Ch1ll_1cothe and Huntmgton_. W.Va. .. The Hunlmgt'?n . ~A fac1hty w1U be the clamc s parent facility. A representative contmues to build -lta:u:lst Yt. ished a career-best nintll in what was apparently his final race at . Team Red Bull. , · An outpatient clinic for G:illia Co~nty - the on,ly one m Oh10 among 44 to •oe established iq 21 states ~ was announced by the V(\ and U.S. Rep . Ch~rhe \Yilson on June 27 . A~~~~l!ne of 10 months was 1m11~1~ scheduled to set up the chmc 111 Galhpohs and ser~e veterans m Galha , Meigs and Mason counlles. 911 fund • VIckers say, "Take that" He fin · r SI. ,)O • \ 'ol. • Ma,tJe the end of his title hopes will bode well for ~- His best Chase was 2006, v.l1en he wasn't In It He v.on three of the final10 races. When he won the Chase in 2005, he didn't win arr;. ~ Jeff Gordon finished rourth de spite wal<ing up sick on race mom~. He actually seemed to mean tt wllen he said it might be good to be sick more often. ~ A.J. Allmendinger had a prOduc. Uve way to !' I f ' ' ' i • j · ', .f. \Jiddlquul • ( •. tllipoli ... • <ktoht"l' ,) . :!OOX KKELLYOMYOAILYTAIBUNE.COM ~ *h · ;t • VA moving forward on outpatient clinic SPORTS 'Bodine, Toyota. · Set an<1 Maitdl. Oenrr; Hamnn , tlalls by 243, Tony Stewart~ 255 and Kyle Busch ~ 311. { PoHll'l'll~ .1lh' l'ul dl ... h l l l:-: ( o . 1 JJ 1 •nJ! 2.!:P a·nn.u n SPRINT. CUP No. 88 AMP/NATIONAL GuARD CHEvROLET . ·• Hometown.News for Gallia & Meigs counties bee: Mountain Dew 250 WileN: Talladega (Ala.) Supetspee<May (2.66 mi.), 1 1 WileN: Lowe's Motor Speedway, Concord, N.C. (1.5 mi.), 200 laP&/300 miles. • Wilen: Friday, Oct. 10. Jeff 1 Uit YM"'I Burton, Chevrolet. 1 Qull..,.._ .-.r: Jimmie Johnson, Chevrclet. 1 " - NCGnl: Marl< Martin, much; Edwards explained after- 187.735 mph, Oct 14, Ford, 188.354 mp/1, Mill' 10, ward -and Jollnson.was - to 2005. 1997. ' get back in front as the t'Ml 1 R- record: Marl< Mar11at WIOk: Jimmie Jot]nson roall!d into the tri<Jval. Asked his · tin, rurd, ~ 155.799 m,.,, "'" v.on the Camping World 400 at ~ts in tl1ose tense final mo- May 25 ' 1996 . Kansas ~. but rt was his ments, Johnson said, "Where did 1 Lilt WIOk: Denny Hamlin rival tor the Sprint Cup cnamp;. ., he come frcm?" For Johnson,~ won at Kansas, clinching onshilf. ea~ Edwards, who laid n was victory No. 5 of the season . the manufacturer cham pion the line. Against lor1l odds - and the tllird ~me he won after onship for Toyota. he was tllr%<iuarters of a secstarti~ on the poie. He took a 10-point lead a.e< Edwards in the ond bel\ind with five laps to go - E<Wiards baCked down John Chese for the Sprint Cup, pulling son and took the lead for a seo ahead~ the same maJWn he ond 0< so in the tllird and fourth balled entering the race. c Craftsmlll Truck ' 1 R-: Dollar General 300 tme~ a . ' . Weather B Section A6 @ :aoo8 Ohio V.Uey Publ~hlna Co. RIO GRANDE - . In an effort to bring entertainment to as many people as possible, the second annual · Roc'kets Over Rio Fall Fireworks Extravaganza has been scheduled to coincide with the Bob Evans Farm Festival this Saturday, Oct. II, The village · of Rio Grande, in conjunction with the University of Rio Grande/Rio · Grande Community CoUege, is hostbig the event in the Bqb Evans Farm Hall 'parking lot . The 38th annual Bob Evans Farm Festival is Oct. 10-12. The festivities will start early with the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department selling concessions during three Red Storm soccer games, scheduled to begin at3 p.m:, 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. Firefighlers will be serving vegetable soup cooked over a fire along with hotdogs, other concession's, and nonalcoholic beverages. They " 1 Pl..se see Fireworks, ~ .. . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - Local residents have one more chance to. see the Delta Queen before · it is permanently docked. This Tuesday will mark · the historic steamboat's final visit lo Point Pleasant, and in honor of the boat's last stop in the area,_ Majestic America Line is encouraging the community to pay tribute to the Delt<i Queen by celebrating its final season. The event will welcome eight representatives selected by the City of Point Pleasant' to board the Delta: Queen ~t J I a.in. for lu_nch· l , ,~.f.<t;!•,tou{ of-the vessel. The . 1' EliZabeth RlgeVpholo From left, Gallia County Commissioners President. Justin Fallon introduces. Ohio . Democratic Party Chairman Chris Redfern to elected officials, Democratic <iindidates, and members of the community on Friday afternoon at the DemocratiC headquarters 1n downtown Gallipolis. Redlern, a Toledo-afea native, is a former student at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande 'Community College. . Ca•npaign rolls on State Democratic chair makes case for ticket · ' '('iiie•en trlb'Uti" tf1j officially kick off' at noon with a song on the boat's steam-powered calliope . According to a news· release-;'Citizens of the community are welcome to the Point Pleasant Riverfront Park to enjoy the event. Della Queen historian Bill Wiemuth will open the ceremony with an overview of the boat's exemption status and the reason behind the event. The Delta Queen 's captain then will make a special presentation. ln addition . the Delta Queen Band and singers will perform. Wiemuth. along with the· vessel's Discovery Guide , then will deliver a historical summary of the · Delta Queen's career. A special calliope concert will close the ,event prior to the boat's final departure from Point 'Pleasant at I p.m. During the tribute , ,Quilts 'N Things will hosl a quilt show at the riverfront. Club members encouraged everyone to attend the event. If it rains. the show will be. moved to the former Workingman 's Store on Main Streel. The Delta Queen already · has made nine stops in the area ihis year. The boat i& '"You can't call ytJurself a Grande/Rio Grande Community College. ma;;erick or a reformer if acknowledged that south- you agree with the policies GALLIPOLIS - . Ohio eastern Ohio had . been 'that have driven this state Democratic Party Chairman largely forgotten by candi- down since day one. 90 perChris Redfern visited the dates in the past, until Gqv, cent of the tiine," he said . Democratic headquarters in Ted Strickla'nd won 72 Ohio According to Redfern, downtown Gallipolis Friday counties in 2.006, due in part Ohio has lost 65 jobs per afternoon to encourage sup- because he showed up when day on average sihce ·Bush port for Sens. Barack others had not. became president. . Obama and Joe Biden. He then listed some core He then turned the focus He met with elected offi- issues that President Bush onto Obama and Biden and cials, Democratic candi- has failed improv,e includ- urged those present not to dates' and members of the ing the economy, health- get lost in the distractions community, making Gallia care, Iraq and education.and thrown out by the the 17th county he has visit· the direction the last eight Republican party. ed in Ohiowuth ofl-70 dur- years has taken America, "You've got to talk to votreiterating the belief that ers and you've got 10 find ~ng the last two weeks. · ' Redfern, a former stud-ent John McCain will be more Plu~e see c.m,.lp. Al at the University of Rio of the same. Pluse see Delta Queen. Al' Bv ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGELCIMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM . ' ' ROYALTY Emma Hunter, eighth from l~ft, was crowned 2008 Homecoming Queen during Friday's · homecoming cere· : monies at Southern : High School. Also pictured with Hunter is the homecoming court, from left, Jordan Pickens, Merri Collins, Kyle · Goocle, Tiflanie Deem, Bryan Harris, Rashell Boso, Westpn Roberts, Hunter, Chelsea · Pape, Chris Holter, Samantha Patterson ancl J.D. Whittington. Photo courtesy o1 Don Dudding �• • REGI NAL ·Bush sigg~."histotri,f;,)lailout bill PageA2 ., iunba, llmtl -itntinel Sunday, October 5, • 200~ Clinic from Page AI ' 'II" ~\ ',. ·J WASHINGTON (AP) ,-:- the ureat Depression if lawWith the economy on trte ·' makers failed to act. There · ,brink and elections looming, were 58 more votes for the ,<:ongress approved an measure than an earlier ver~nprecedented $700 billion sion that failed on Monday. . ·"We. all know that we ,are in government bailout of the battered financmlmdustry on the midst of a financml enFriday and sent it to President sis," House Republican leader Bush , who quickly signed it. John Boehner of Ohio said : "We have acted boldly to shonly before casting his vote help prevent the crisis on for a massive government Wall Street from becoming i'ntervention in private capital ~ crisis in comm unitie s markets that wa' unt,hinkable across our cou ntry." Bu sh only a month ago. . "And we know that if we said shortly after the vote. although .he conceded. "our do nothing , this· crisis is economy continues .to face likely to worsen and to put us into an economic slump :serious challenges ." Underscoring that somber like most of us have ·never warning . the Dow Jone.s seen," he said . "First a1~d foremost . we industrials , up more than 200 points at the time of the protected the ta xpayers. We House vote , had fallen into are facing an economic negative territqry an hour downturn as serious as any later. They fluctuated as the that has faced this nation ," .afternoon wore on. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson "A n incredible . The final vote. 263 -17 1 in said . the House . capped two · 159.000 workers lost their we.eks of tumult in Congress jobs last month. small busi" _and on Wall Street, punctuat- ne sses aren 'I getti ng the ed by daily warnings that tlfe sh011 term loans they need to .country confronted the operate in a normal way and ;gravest.economic crisis si nce even in California~ the state Bv KATHY MtTCHELI,. , Officials proclaim October ·Breast Cancer Awareness Month BY ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Revival Sunday 10:40 am &. 6:00 pm Weekdays 700 pm Music by to act c>n exemptfug the Delta of keeping the Delta Queen Tom&. Jan Duncan Queen from the law. He is an ntnning. Ori$inal co-sponsor of'legisThe Delta Queen :fjina/ latton to save the vessel. · , stop is scheduled 8 a.m. to Wie Congress to supjl911 J p.m . . Tuesda.v. For more 1110 First Ave. thts effort to ens~re the Delta information, call (304) Gallipolis, OH 45631 Queen may contmue to'serve 675-6788. · the people of Ohio and West Virginia for years ·to come," said Obama, the Democratic candii:late for president in the Nov. 4 election. Point Pleasant already 'has joined the effort to keep the historic boat on the river by hosting a . Save the Delta Queen Rally last month . We're holding an infomtational <;Jpen house to keep you informed The rally attracted a large crowd , and those in attenabout our etl'orts to reduce carbon dioxide (C02) emissions from dance heard motivational Appalachian Power' s Mountaineer power plant. speeches frpm Wiemuth and others about the importance ln 2007. we announced plans to work with Alstom - a worldwi'de leader in equipment and services for power generation and clean coal - to install post-combustion carbon capture technology at the from Page AI Mountaineer plant. We expect that up to 100,000 metric tons of Thi s weekend. a "Knock Ohio 's economy. Las t C02 will be captured per year using the Alstom technology. The more for Barack'' effort is being weekend , than captured C02 will be compressed and pumped more th.an a mile held by . thousands of 188.700 homes were visi ted Obama-Biden supporters across by Obama supporters below ground into geological storage fonnations at the site. Battelle who are fanning out across marking the largest mu11ber . Mcmoriallnstitute is serving as the consultant on geological storage. Ohio door-to-door talking of doors to be knocked on about the Democratic nomi- over a two-day span during 1f this validation project is successful , it could pave the way for the nee's plan to strengthen the campaign so far. use of similar commercial-scale systems at Mountaineer and other coal-fired power plants across the country. First Church of the Nazarene Learn about Mountaineer Plant's C02 "Capture and Storage Project \ \l OPEN HOI,JSE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2008 • 1:00 P.M. -4:00P.M. l't Jrealtll care witltOid di scrim illllti(m . Providing access w ajfordable , lug I qlla I y . . . I 306 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-0540 . dan~· roud to invite you.to join us as we Family Heal thcare, Inc. IS please t 1o!arion in Middlepon . · . . .celebrate our nc~e~ we will have a very informal . . On Thursday, O~tober I ' e from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m . •:meet and greet Ope~ Hou~ d ·ntroductio n of .our staff There will be a Iac1hty tour an . ~ .d d Li ht refreshments will be provl e . g w d Edwards. at 740-992-0540 or . Please R S .V.P. to an a , ·. vi~ e-mail at cheertigerrose@yahoo.com \ . BANK. If there ~~e~at;. a trmt" to be thanl.:tu! you li vl' in rural Amet ica, ttm. is il. .~os \·vell a' m.my corners oi rhe world and rightfully ~; lh~ re}Xlrts talk about ~Billions~ nol m1Hions of dollars; the numbt"-ri die s t.1~t.• ri ng, iX•rhJps l>ven mmd numhinK VVhil(' it i~ not my lnh.>ntion to rl.'-hash whal h.1.s haJliiCned to I I the Me-mil lynch's. the h•hman 's., the W,v~o•1u ' s or even thl' AIG 1 ~. t\ might be- Jppropnatc-to •lSk you to runsidf:"r that tht·.•rf' h il diff<'n~nn~ I.K!Iw~·n ~nts that t.K (.ur l.Hl "W.1II'' Strret in N('W York. ,lnd ~Main~ street in mlddll• AmMit..1. I mAkf"' thnt d istinctrrnl ht•( au~ I don't knuw .~;nybody (In \.Ynll Strt'f:•t; the JX.'Of,lt' I know ar<> on Mai11 StH'el In Pt . Plea~.mt t~nd Pomero\' .md ~·c:ond & l"hl rd A \I£"11UL'!t in G.ll l1polis. W e don 't own or ....-orlo: u1 .1 ~ky w .l fX•r; th(" ta llest building wt> ovvn is a tv.-o-storv o~liE.'rJtlnm n•nttO"r in or "' •h <Illy mdliont~ires Galli1.101i~. I don 't work fo, who fly Jround rn pr iv.""<~ jcu. Tht! people wilh whom ar1d tor whom I proudly work don 't drive limousirl£.~i they dri\!1!' tlw ir own ca rs (or ~icl.up truck.~~o), includin8 rnt:'. Stop in any time between 5:30p.m. and 7.:30 p.m. t.et me ).liVP you an :We ' ll have a· number ofinfom1ation stations where you'll have an opportunity to bear about the project and ask any questions you may have. We' ll share int'ormation on:. It means rome purd'lrtS('I.i h is livt!Stud. pllJj('C~ Jt his vmnty f.tir !tl be .1 "."-1ai n" street b,mkt'r versus ,1 ~ wall " ~tn"t~l H 1~ i I note r• '::ad ~ rrl [}.ut ..fkar Ohio V.dley Bank, ' . tha nk yoll for huy ing my 2008 market I'Q"· I hope ~·ou knnw I'm t.lking care of mv moll(.'"'. And .. • Project benefits keep{ing) it • Project timeline c11 yo m bank .~ H e'~ t.ald~ c.ul> of his money, \'1.~ Ius h<1nkJ c dn Wt' do any l~s? Our rt!sponsihility b to take (.)I\' o f YOU.R mnnL'y. rt.,ytrdk~'> o( your .1ge. • The C02 capture process • The C02 storage process Oh io V.11ley Hank is entoylnt:: its • Appalachian Power's '·Watt, Why and How" 136~1 ytlar dod, while w<•'ll All h.1ve to lt\'e with the results ot those who h.wt• bt.ocn b.1ilcd out, bou ght uul , or sOld nul , wt•'l! just koop doit"tM what has w~~ for more than energy efficiency program Join us on OctOber f.'i(,Jmp(~ 01· wh.u bankC.c I )u ~1 rcn~ivt"£1 · ,, "Th..ttlk-you" nott• from .1 youn!t ~ - H exh ibitor from whotn Ohio ValleY 6.~nk 135 7 to learn more and share your input. years.; making OJ){< loan clt ,l t ime. Opt'tl illg o0e check in).( ol<.TOU~! at cl time, dlld o;t•rvir~ Oflt' cu!.torrier at a time. PleAse don't misurn~~tand my inwnt; I'm not ~aying we! 'rc the smam.-st t-.1nker-. in '.Area residents. can find additional infonnation about the C02 the world; in fad !here .:are sonw thing~ Wt' don 't know: lor t'X.lmp le, if you lo invest ii\ sub-prime ' l1l0rt~ges, SIVs. SIV lit~. ([)() extt>ndibl«• pro~ram~ . 5-EO~Ie. !!eller mortg..l~t.'" P..xte~rble proKram ~. CP Capture and S!Orage project online in American Electric Power 's Corporate Sustainability Report.at http: //www.aep.com/cr. " lntcre~ted padies may also request infonnation or comment on th!! project by dialjng 1-866-987-8676. W.lrit COO WO!Jrr~ms. or cr«<it d(•lault' swaps ...don'1 Glll u~. Howt~vt!r, iT Vou 'd li ke w i nvt~l in ;m FDIC rnsurLod df"pDSII Of call. The numlx-r 1Ue wdt, ~ 1(44'tt 4e alk t61e. fJMI4 WilS ev~r Tlw tl nan<.:ia l market~ :)n! L.lpturing attr-ntion in neJrly every corner of America Tuesday, October 7 .. 008 Sunday Times-Sentinel VALLEY !35 Mill Street • New Haven, WVa. ' Keeping . Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed ·OHIO . • Ne.w Haven Elementary School i-,· presume there is an underl y: ing medical i"ue - which means the pnmary ph ysician. psyc hiatri't and dinica l psyc)lologi st shou ld all be in vo lved. and an "escape" statement for the patient ne eds to be in place to indirectly deal with the hospital admission. so as to not lose t n~ patient to follow- up care . By the way. accide ntal death i> a sig nificant risk. but more illlporrantly, ·so is death due to n1ultiple unneeded medical protedures. -Shane B. Russell· Jenkins, ~.D. Psychiatry, Yuma, Artz, De~r Dr. Russell- . .Jcnkms: Thank you .for your expe11 1se .. We certamly hope lm famtly can help him ge~ t,he ap~ropria.te car~ . An me s Mar/box rs wn(ten by Kathy Mrtc~e/1 an~ Marc_v S11gar, longtrme edt~ tors of the Amr L~nders colrun_n . Plea.~e e~m~11 yo~rr Qllestrotts to annresma!lbox@co'!t~ast.net, or wnte to: Amue s Mm/~ox, P.O. Box 118190, Chrcago, IL 60611. To ~n,d oat ,more about Amue s Mar/box, alld read featu!'es by o!her Creators Syn~rcate .":nters and cartoomst,· 1 vrstl the Creators S_vndtcate Web page at www.creators.com. ,... , Campaign • • )Jut what matters , because what matters in Jackson might not matter here in Gallipolis," he said. · He added that the mes:Sage is now largely focused :On those voters who are still :On the fence. ' • Breust cancer is the most common form of cancer in women, accounting for one out of every. four cancer diagnoses and one out of every seven U.S. women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. However, death rates from breast cancer have been declining, a change credited to be the result of earlier detection and improved treatment. Research shows that the five-year survival rate is 96 percent when the cancer is diagnosed at an early. stage. Regular mammography, an x-ray of the breast recognized as the single most effective method· of detecting breast changes that may be cancer long before physical symptoms can be seen or felt , combined with regular clinical breast examinations and breast self-examinations as recommended by the American Cancer Society as the bes~ oppprtunity to increase survival. · By signing these p(OCiarnations, both commi~ion s ask that all members of the community join in this wonhwhile cause to celebrate successes and memorialize lost battles. _ GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Commissioners, along with Gallipolis City :Commission President Jim Cozza, jointly :proclaimed October 2008 as National ;Breast Cancer AwareneSR Month during •Thursday's county commissioners meeting. : Cozza and County Commissioners :President Justin Fallon· each read proclama" ~ions , according to which, October 2008 •marks more than 23 years that National :Sreast Cancer Awareness Month has been ;dedicated to educate women-and the public ;a)lout early breast cancer detection, diagno-sis, and treatment to ensure that the mes~age is heard by thousands of women and :their families. ; Breast cancer is second to lung cancer as -the leading cause of cancer death in women :Und the National Cancer Institute has est'i:mall'd that in 2008 there will be 182,460 new cases of breast cancer and 40,480 ·women wi II die from the disease. • Billy Huddleston - :•1 Elizabeth RtgeVpholo Back row, from left, County Commissioner Joe Foster, County Commissioners Vice Pr\)sident David Smith, Brian Long, marketing director of Holzer Medical Center, front row, from left , Bryna Builer of Ohio Valley Bank and Relay For Life, Bonnie Williams, of the Gallipolis Recreation Department, City Commission President -Jim Cozza, Bonnie -McFarland of Holzer Medical Center, and County Commissioners President Justin Fallon .donned pink ribbons Thur.sday . afternoon in support of National [lreast Cancer ,Awareness Month . · · Fireworks set to be permanently be making trips after ti).is docked in November, which fall, and they are doing :is when its current exemp- everything they can to help :tion from meeting certain save the Delta Queen , .1Jrovisions in the 1966 . including the launch of the •Safety of Life at Sea Law Web site, www.save-the:will expire. delta-queen .org. · Congress had granted the The site provides inforboat exemptions from that mation regarding why many law since 1970. during people think the boat should which time the vessel oper- not be permanently docked, ::ated safely and successfully facts about Jhe boat and an :On the inland rivers of the online petition for people to 'United States. The steam- sign in an effort to help save the Delta Queen . In addi~oat is very much a pan of history, as it is listed on the tion, the Web site contains a ;National Register of Historic fontm and message board places ~nd is deemed a section where people can -National Historic Landmark. discuss the Delta Queen. In a news ,release , U.S. :: A large number of people :are upset tbat the historic Sen. Burack Obama of ·steamboat no longer will Illinois has urged Congress rated movie ? - G-rated Grandmother Dear Gra.n dmother: Dear Annie: I have been Actually, an R-rating meatb dating ~' Edgar. " a 37-year- no one under 17 is admitted old man , for about four without a parent or guardian, months. Everything is great, >O if Mom and Dad are fool~ but I have one question. ish and irresponsible enough r-old to a Edgar like > to groom me . to bring their 7 This means he looks over gory tilm with lots·of nud ity. my skin , face 'and body and no one will stop them. The tries to remove any blemish- MPAA ratings. unfonunatees. He does all th is in a very ly, do not require that parents loving and respectful way. possess any common sense. Dear Annie: This is in but I think it's very fore ign to me . Edgar s·ays it shows response to the l'etter from he is takin g care of me. "A Brokenhearted Mother:: I love him very much and whose so n injures · himse lf· don't want to break up over repeatedly . )'ou said he this. lam just curious about mi g ht be suffering from such a practi ce. What do Munchause n sy ndrome . you say? - Want to Know The medically correct in West Yarmouth, Mass. · diagnostic termino logy is Dear Want to Know: "factitious disorder." First. Edgar has a fetish. Either thi s patient needs a referral that or he's a little closer to to a psyc him rist and psyhis primate ancestors than chologist. As this patient i> most of us. Still. as with all potentially a danger to himfetishes, if this one does n' t se lf due .to the psychiatric particularly bother you, then condition. a coun order may it isn 't a problem. To eac h require him ·to see a therahis own. · ,-pist .as well . All th ese menDear Annie: I recently tal health speci<J)isiS will went to an R-rated mov ie·. It work in concert with a si nwas very good. However, 1 gle primary care physician. was appalled at the number That physician should be of parents who brought chi!- th e only point of cont act for dren , some as young as 5, to · thi s patient. Every doctor. the theater. The movie had surgeon or medical careg ivsex scenes. nudity and er needs to be informed of extreme violence with bullets thi s man :s severe illness . It to the head, stabbings. etc ., is life th reatening. and an inordinate amount of Next. if the patient is haspiralized, it shmild he au tho' blood and cainag.e . . This was an adult movie . rized through his primary How can parents bring care physician and followed impn!ssionahle children to by psychiatric care - either such a thing'' The kids I a psychosomatic medicine observed were glued to the consult (also known as conscreen and didn 't hide their sulate liaison se rvices) .or eyes or·seem scared or sick- preferably by the psychiaened. In other words. tri st and other mental health they 've apparently seen a care providers.' If he is ·lot of sex and. violence admitted again. it should be already. through the sa1ne physician Parents shouldn' t be sur- and hospit.al team. Lastly, direct co nfronta'prised. at their children's atrocious behavior when lion with a patient with this they take them to inappro- disorder will often result in priate movies . and don't the patiem switching docbother to monitor what they tors, which is bad, as the watch. Oon't kid s have to new physician will not have be over 17 to attend ' an R- the patient's history and will AND MARCY SUGAR 911 Delta Queen from Page AI talk .1bout FDIC insur.mce on your CAIS!In)l; in\'t.">llments, <C..ll l us, ~ · 11 e\'en pay for ti-lt' IS 1-81)0...(88--6682 . Sincl'fely, \ - AI'M''CHIAN ilil POWI•• 1'#7 " .!. ~ •.tt lclfrC'y E. Smith Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power • .j ' 2008 Is he really taking care of her?. '0<"' " Sunday, October 5, ANNIE'S MAILBOX handicapped accessibility. owners updated on new ' I, • say,; jh.might have to stop early. It's had a good rela- The size is now required information from the paying it~ teache" if tionship with its bank. But it to be 5.000 square feet. agency an<;! stressed the pro: something isn't done . I can 't getthe credit it needs to and along with the parking ject will proceed. : know it', a lot of money. but btl)' the bi~; order necessary spaces and easy access for "Everything is good to gQ the cos t of inaction wou ld . to prepare tor the holidays . the di sabled . the VA wants. and has been approved," he . have. been much W()r'e.'' "If a Ml:all and successfu!- the clinic withi n ix mi·les said. · · Wilson. a ltrst-term ly run busaness like that can I 'of the Gallia co urthouse . Once the clinic is up and Democ rat from Bridgeport , get credit , it's a sign just how "Many of the buildings going, veterans will still represent s Ohio\ Sixth deep the credit crunch is that have been offered are ha ve a choice of traveling Congressional Dis tri ct. reaching in our country." Ch illicothe or suitable. but the VA initially . to includ ing Gallia and Mei gs House Speaker Nancy said· it would place require- Huntington for care , espe: counties. Pelosi. D-Calif.. said the bill ments in a newspaper ad. cially if the clinic doesn't Following Monday's vote was neededto"beginto shape seek bids, pick the best two , offer trea't ment in some; in the House, in which the the financial stability of our meet with the owners over areas. There is a possibility first version of the leg isla- cou ntry and the economic . 'modifications and then pro- that if lab work needs to be ' tion failed to pa>S . the 'lock security of our people.'' ceed to negotiate on a done at Holzer Medical market plunged steeply, Treasury Secretary Henry price," Jefl\:rs said . Center. a shuttle service: · costing the American econo- Paulson pledged to begin "I have been told since to between the clinic and the my more than $1 .2 trillion . us ing hi s new authority continue seeking sites and . hospital could be arr;mged, Middle class Americans quickl y, and . Federal the VA may or may not Jeffers said. · : ' instantly saw their 401 ks and Reserve Chairman Ben · advertise · the " We look at this as how . requirepension plans - in some Bernanke said the central ments.'' he added. "One it ~ill hel_p our budget il) cases their on ly nest eggs bank would work closely gentleman from the · the reductmn of gas usage lose tremendous val ue. with the administration . . 'Huntington VA did do a ami the use of our vehi; "Banks aren't lending ·Wall Street welcomed the drive-by inspection." cles," he said . "We're money, eve n to each other." action. but investors· also Jeffers has kept property excited about it ." · Wilson said. " I . spent were-buffeted by a bad repon Wednesday mornin g at a on the job niarket. The Labor family owned business in Depanment said employers Bridgeport that's been oper- slashed I 59,000 jobs in fromPageAl ating for 80 years. This florist September. the largest cut in has paid its bills on time and five years and further evi- of approving an amendment sary equipment to impleeven paid its mo11gage off dence of a sinking economy. · to the county's 911 plan to ment E-911 service and for ~-------,------------------------'-------------- provide E-911 service when training . They can also be the county 's 9IJ · system used for personne.l costs goes . into service later thi s once the 911 program is from Page At year. E-911 service allows state certified . ·Funds collected from the 911 dispatchers to locate will also be raffling off gas a live band scheduled to students , members of the Columbus , which includes calls made from a wireless voter-approved surchatge perform direc tly arter, community, and anyone else member Dan Rees, who telephone using GJ~ teL·h- on standard telephone lines -cards. - The Rio Grande Police dependent on the weather. who would like to see a hails from Gallia County. nology. is paid directly to tlie coun'Department will be rafflin g The fireworks display. put good show." · . This event will provide Funds in escrow can be ty and can be used for any According to Easter, thi s fun for families , 'students, used to purchase the neces- operational expense. off a village of Rio Grande on by Premier Pyrotechnics, year 's fireworks show wi II and community members of cornhole set and two $50 will go off rain .o r shine. "We wanted the town to be bigger than last year all ages. No alcohol will be gift certif'icates from .Temple Tattoo. The fire have a fireworks show. but thanks to numerou s local served. People are encour;depa11Qlent will hold gas we didn't want to compete business donations nearly aged to bring 'lawn chairs with Fourth of July shows doubling the budget, a list he and blankets , find a good -card raflles. . : The ,15- to 20-minute fire- or other festivals," said hopes wiJI·continue •to grow. place to watch the 'show, The live entertainment and enjoy themselves . work display is set to music , Mayor Matt Easter. "This Evangelist "Where else can you see which listeners can tune way we can provide some will be performed by -into on Sunny 93.1, and will e ntertainment for the people Smokestack Lightning, a fireworks in October?" lick off around 9 p.m . with camping at Bob's Pest, plus blue sy jam band out of Easter said. · October 12-15 0,- ARoUND ToWN -.iunbap limes -ienttnel PageA3 MEMBER FDIC Prf' ..ident .:aru:! CEO, OhiQ Valley Bank 1 Ohro Vallt'\' B.mc Corp. · I - ·- -----·---- ---· -· - . • For OVBC Earnings & .FDIC Coverage Info go to www.ovbc.com/go/safe I �• • REGI NAL ·Bush sigg~."histotri,f;,)lailout bill PageA2 ., iunba, llmtl -itntinel Sunday, October 5, • 200~ Clinic from Page AI ' 'II" ~\ ',. ·J WASHINGTON (AP) ,-:- the ureat Depression if lawWith the economy on trte ·' makers failed to act. There · ,brink and elections looming, were 58 more votes for the ,<:ongress approved an measure than an earlier ver~nprecedented $700 billion sion that failed on Monday. . ·"We. all know that we ,are in government bailout of the battered financmlmdustry on the midst of a financml enFriday and sent it to President sis," House Republican leader Bush , who quickly signed it. John Boehner of Ohio said : "We have acted boldly to shonly before casting his vote help prevent the crisis on for a massive government Wall Street from becoming i'ntervention in private capital ~ crisis in comm unitie s markets that wa' unt,hinkable across our cou ntry." Bu sh only a month ago. . "And we know that if we said shortly after the vote. although .he conceded. "our do nothing , this· crisis is economy continues .to face likely to worsen and to put us into an economic slump :serious challenges ." Underscoring that somber like most of us have ·never warning . the Dow Jone.s seen," he said . "First a1~d foremost . we industrials , up more than 200 points at the time of the protected the ta xpayers. We House vote , had fallen into are facing an economic negative territqry an hour downturn as serious as any later. They fluctuated as the that has faced this nation ," .afternoon wore on. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson "A n incredible . The final vote. 263 -17 1 in said . the House . capped two · 159.000 workers lost their we.eks of tumult in Congress jobs last month. small busi" _and on Wall Street, punctuat- ne sses aren 'I getti ng the ed by daily warnings that tlfe sh011 term loans they need to .country confronted the operate in a normal way and ;gravest.economic crisis si nce even in California~ the state Bv KATHY MtTCHELI,. , Officials proclaim October ·Breast Cancer Awareness Month BY ELIZABETH RIGEL EAIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Revival Sunday 10:40 am &. 6:00 pm Weekdays 700 pm Music by to act c>n exemptfug the Delta of keeping the Delta Queen Tom&. Jan Duncan Queen from the law. He is an ntnning. Ori$inal co-sponsor of'legisThe Delta Queen :fjina/ latton to save the vessel. · , stop is scheduled 8 a.m. to Wie Congress to supjl911 J p.m . . Tuesda.v. For more 1110 First Ave. thts effort to ens~re the Delta information, call (304) Gallipolis, OH 45631 Queen may contmue to'serve 675-6788. · the people of Ohio and West Virginia for years ·to come," said Obama, the Democratic candii:late for president in the Nov. 4 election. Point Pleasant already 'has joined the effort to keep the historic boat on the river by hosting a . Save the Delta Queen Rally last month . We're holding an infomtational <;Jpen house to keep you informed The rally attracted a large crowd , and those in attenabout our etl'orts to reduce carbon dioxide (C02) emissions from dance heard motivational Appalachian Power' s Mountaineer power plant. speeches frpm Wiemuth and others about the importance ln 2007. we announced plans to work with Alstom - a worldwi'de leader in equipment and services for power generation and clean coal - to install post-combustion carbon capture technology at the from Page AI Mountaineer plant. We expect that up to 100,000 metric tons of Thi s weekend. a "Knock Ohio 's economy. Las t C02 will be captured per year using the Alstom technology. The more for Barack'' effort is being weekend , than captured C02 will be compressed and pumped more th.an a mile held by . thousands of 188.700 homes were visi ted Obama-Biden supporters across by Obama supporters below ground into geological storage fonnations at the site. Battelle who are fanning out across marking the largest mu11ber . Mcmoriallnstitute is serving as the consultant on geological storage. Ohio door-to-door talking of doors to be knocked on about the Democratic nomi- over a two-day span during 1f this validation project is successful , it could pave the way for the nee's plan to strengthen the campaign so far. use of similar commercial-scale systems at Mountaineer and other coal-fired power plants across the country. First Church of the Nazarene Learn about Mountaineer Plant's C02 "Capture and Storage Project \ \l OPEN HOI,JSE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16,2008 • 1:00 P.M. -4:00P.M. l't Jrealtll care witltOid di scrim illllti(m . Providing access w ajfordable , lug I qlla I y . . . I 306 North Second Avenue Middleport, Ohio 45760 740-992-0540 . dan~· roud to invite you.to join us as we Family Heal thcare, Inc. IS please t 1o!arion in Middlepon . · . . .celebrate our nc~e~ we will have a very informal . . On Thursday, O~tober I ' e from 1:00 p.m. to 4:00p.m . •:meet and greet Ope~ Hou~ d ·ntroductio n of .our staff There will be a Iac1hty tour an . ~ .d d Li ht refreshments will be provl e . g w d Edwards. at 740-992-0540 or . Please R S .V.P. to an a , ·. vi~ e-mail at cheertigerrose@yahoo.com \ . BANK. If there ~~e~at;. a trmt" to be thanl.:tu! you li vl' in rural Amet ica, ttm. is il. .~os \·vell a' m.my corners oi rhe world and rightfully ~; lh~ re}Xlrts talk about ~Billions~ nol m1Hions of dollars; the numbt"-ri die s t.1~t.• ri ng, iX•rhJps l>ven mmd numhinK VVhil(' it i~ not my lnh.>ntion to rl.'-hash whal h.1.s haJliiCned to I I the Me-mil lynch's. the h•hman 's., the W,v~o•1u ' s or even thl' AIG 1 ~. t\ might be- Jppropnatc-to •lSk you to runsidf:"r that tht·.•rf' h il diff<'n~nn~ I.K!Iw~·n ~nts that t.K (.ur l.Hl "W.1II'' Strret in N('W York. ,lnd ~Main~ street in mlddll• AmMit..1. I mAkf"' thnt d istinctrrnl ht•( au~ I don't knuw .~;nybody (In \.Ynll Strt'f:•t; the JX.'Of,lt' I know ar<> on Mai11 StH'el In Pt . Plea~.mt t~nd Pomero\' .md ~·c:ond & l"hl rd A \I£"11UL'!t in G.ll l1polis. W e don 't own or ....-orlo: u1 .1 ~ky w .l fX•r; th(" ta llest building wt> ovvn is a tv.-o-storv o~liE.'rJtlnm n•nttO"r in or "' •h <Illy mdliont~ires Galli1.101i~. I don 't work fo, who fly Jround rn pr iv.""<~ jcu. Tht! people wilh whom ar1d tor whom I proudly work don 't drive limousirl£.~i they dri\!1!' tlw ir own ca rs (or ~icl.up truck.~~o), includin8 rnt:'. Stop in any time between 5:30p.m. and 7.:30 p.m. t.et me ).liVP you an :We ' ll have a· number ofinfom1ation stations where you'll have an opportunity to bear about the project and ask any questions you may have. We' ll share int'ormation on:. It means rome purd'lrtS('I.i h is livt!Stud. pllJj('C~ Jt his vmnty f.tir !tl be .1 "."-1ai n" street b,mkt'r versus ,1 ~ wall " ~tn"t~l H 1~ i I note r• '::ad ~ rrl [}.ut ..fkar Ohio V.dley Bank, ' . tha nk yoll for huy ing my 2008 market I'Q"· I hope ~·ou knnw I'm t.lking care of mv moll(.'"'. And .. • Project benefits keep{ing) it • Project timeline c11 yo m bank .~ H e'~ t.ald~ c.ul> of his money, \'1.~ Ius h<1nkJ c dn Wt' do any l~s? Our rt!sponsihility b to take (.)I\' o f YOU.R mnnL'y. rt.,ytrdk~'> o( your .1ge. • The C02 capture process • The C02 storage process Oh io V.11ley Hank is entoylnt:: its • Appalachian Power's '·Watt, Why and How" 136~1 ytlar dod, while w<•'ll All h.1ve to lt\'e with the results ot those who h.wt• bt.ocn b.1ilcd out, bou ght uul , or sOld nul , wt•'l! just koop doit"tM what has w~~ for more than energy efficiency program Join us on OctOber f.'i(,Jmp(~ 01· wh.u bankC.c I )u ~1 rcn~ivt"£1 · ,, "Th..ttlk-you" nott• from .1 youn!t ~ - H exh ibitor from whotn Ohio ValleY 6.~nk 135 7 to learn more and share your input. years.; making OJ){< loan clt ,l t ime. Opt'tl illg o0e check in).( ol<.TOU~! at cl time, dlld o;t•rvir~ Oflt' cu!.torrier at a time. PleAse don't misurn~~tand my inwnt; I'm not ~aying we! 'rc the smam.-st t-.1nker-. in '.Area residents. can find additional infonnation about the C02 the world; in fad !here .:are sonw thing~ Wt' don 't know: lor t'X.lmp le, if you lo invest ii\ sub-prime ' l1l0rt~ges, SIVs. SIV lit~. ([)() extt>ndibl«• pro~ram~ . 5-EO~Ie. !!eller mortg..l~t.'" P..xte~rble proKram ~. CP Capture and S!Orage project online in American Electric Power 's Corporate Sustainability Report.at http: //www.aep.com/cr. " lntcre~ted padies may also request infonnation or comment on th!! project by dialjng 1-866-987-8676. W.lrit COO WO!Jrr~ms. or cr«<it d(•lault' swaps ...don'1 Glll u~. Howt~vt!r, iT Vou 'd li ke w i nvt~l in ;m FDIC rnsurLod df"pDSII Of call. The numlx-r 1Ue wdt, ~ 1(44'tt 4e alk t61e. fJMI4 WilS ev~r Tlw tl nan<.:ia l market~ :)n! L.lpturing attr-ntion in neJrly every corner of America Tuesday, October 7 .. 008 Sunday Times-Sentinel VALLEY !35 Mill Street • New Haven, WVa. ' Keeping . Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed ·OHIO . • Ne.w Haven Elementary School i-,· presume there is an underl y: ing medical i"ue - which means the pnmary ph ysician. psyc hiatri't and dinica l psyc)lologi st shou ld all be in vo lved. and an "escape" statement for the patient ne eds to be in place to indirectly deal with the hospital admission. so as to not lose t n~ patient to follow- up care . By the way. accide ntal death i> a sig nificant risk. but more illlporrantly, ·so is death due to n1ultiple unneeded medical protedures. -Shane B. Russell· Jenkins, ~.D. Psychiatry, Yuma, Artz, De~r Dr. Russell- . .Jcnkms: Thank you .for your expe11 1se .. We certamly hope lm famtly can help him ge~ t,he ap~ropria.te car~ . An me s Mar/box rs wn(ten by Kathy Mrtc~e/1 an~ Marc_v S11gar, longtrme edt~ tors of the Amr L~nders colrun_n . Plea.~e e~m~11 yo~rr Qllestrotts to annresma!lbox@co'!t~ast.net, or wnte to: Amue s Mm/~ox, P.O. Box 118190, Chrcago, IL 60611. To ~n,d oat ,more about Amue s Mar/box, alld read featu!'es by o!her Creators Syn~rcate .":nters and cartoomst,· 1 vrstl the Creators S_vndtcate Web page at www.creators.com. ,... , Campaign • • )Jut what matters , because what matters in Jackson might not matter here in Gallipolis," he said. · He added that the mes:Sage is now largely focused :On those voters who are still :On the fence. ' • Breust cancer is the most common form of cancer in women, accounting for one out of every. four cancer diagnoses and one out of every seven U.S. women will develop breast cancer in her lifetime. However, death rates from breast cancer have been declining, a change credited to be the result of earlier detection and improved treatment. Research shows that the five-year survival rate is 96 percent when the cancer is diagnosed at an early. stage. Regular mammography, an x-ray of the breast recognized as the single most effective method· of detecting breast changes that may be cancer long before physical symptoms can be seen or felt , combined with regular clinical breast examinations and breast self-examinations as recommended by the American Cancer Society as the bes~ oppprtunity to increase survival. · By signing these p(OCiarnations, both commi~ion s ask that all members of the community join in this wonhwhile cause to celebrate successes and memorialize lost battles. _ GALLIPOLIS Gallia County Commissioners, along with Gallipolis City :Commission President Jim Cozza, jointly :proclaimed October 2008 as National ;Breast Cancer AwareneSR Month during •Thursday's county commissioners meeting. : Cozza and County Commissioners :President Justin Fallon· each read proclama" ~ions , according to which, October 2008 •marks more than 23 years that National :Sreast Cancer Awareness Month has been ;dedicated to educate women-and the public ;a)lout early breast cancer detection, diagno-sis, and treatment to ensure that the mes~age is heard by thousands of women and :their families. ; Breast cancer is second to lung cancer as -the leading cause of cancer death in women :Und the National Cancer Institute has est'i:mall'd that in 2008 there will be 182,460 new cases of breast cancer and 40,480 ·women wi II die from the disease. • Billy Huddleston - :•1 Elizabeth RtgeVpholo Back row, from left, County Commissioner Joe Foster, County Commissioners Vice Pr\)sident David Smith, Brian Long, marketing director of Holzer Medical Center, front row, from left , Bryna Builer of Ohio Valley Bank and Relay For Life, Bonnie Williams, of the Gallipolis Recreation Department, City Commission President -Jim Cozza, Bonnie -McFarland of Holzer Medical Center, and County Commissioners President Justin Fallon .donned pink ribbons Thur.sday . afternoon in support of National [lreast Cancer ,Awareness Month . · · Fireworks set to be permanently be making trips after ti).is docked in November, which fall, and they are doing :is when its current exemp- everything they can to help :tion from meeting certain save the Delta Queen , .1Jrovisions in the 1966 . including the launch of the •Safety of Life at Sea Law Web site, www.save-the:will expire. delta-queen .org. · Congress had granted the The site provides inforboat exemptions from that mation regarding why many law since 1970. during people think the boat should which time the vessel oper- not be permanently docked, ::ated safely and successfully facts about Jhe boat and an :On the inland rivers of the online petition for people to 'United States. The steam- sign in an effort to help save the Delta Queen . In addi~oat is very much a pan of history, as it is listed on the tion, the Web site contains a ;National Register of Historic fontm and message board places ~nd is deemed a section where people can -National Historic Landmark. discuss the Delta Queen. In a news ,release , U.S. :: A large number of people :are upset tbat the historic Sen. Burack Obama of ·steamboat no longer will Illinois has urged Congress rated movie ? - G-rated Grandmother Dear Gra.n dmother: Dear Annie: I have been Actually, an R-rating meatb dating ~' Edgar. " a 37-year- no one under 17 is admitted old man , for about four without a parent or guardian, months. Everything is great, >O if Mom and Dad are fool~ but I have one question. ish and irresponsible enough r-old to a Edgar like > to groom me . to bring their 7 This means he looks over gory tilm with lots·of nud ity. my skin , face 'and body and no one will stop them. The tries to remove any blemish- MPAA ratings. unfonunatees. He does all th is in a very ly, do not require that parents loving and respectful way. possess any common sense. Dear Annie: This is in but I think it's very fore ign to me . Edgar s·ays it shows response to the l'etter from he is takin g care of me. "A Brokenhearted Mother:: I love him very much and whose so n injures · himse lf· don't want to break up over repeatedly . )'ou said he this. lam just curious about mi g ht be suffering from such a practi ce. What do Munchause n sy ndrome . you say? - Want to Know The medically correct in West Yarmouth, Mass. · diagnostic termino logy is Dear Want to Know: "factitious disorder." First. Edgar has a fetish. Either thi s patient needs a referral that or he's a little closer to to a psyc him rist and psyhis primate ancestors than chologist. As this patient i> most of us. Still. as with all potentially a danger to himfetishes, if this one does n' t se lf due .to the psychiatric particularly bother you, then condition. a coun order may it isn 't a problem. To eac h require him ·to see a therahis own. · ,-pist .as well . All th ese menDear Annie: I recently tal health speci<J)isiS will went to an R-rated mov ie·. It work in concert with a si nwas very good. However, 1 gle primary care physician. was appalled at the number That physician should be of parents who brought chi!- th e only point of cont act for dren , some as young as 5, to · thi s patient. Every doctor. the theater. The movie had surgeon or medical careg ivsex scenes. nudity and er needs to be informed of extreme violence with bullets thi s man :s severe illness . It to the head, stabbings. etc ., is life th reatening. and an inordinate amount of Next. if the patient is haspiralized, it shmild he au tho' blood and cainag.e . . This was an adult movie . rized through his primary How can parents bring care physician and followed impn!ssionahle children to by psychiatric care - either such a thing'' The kids I a psychosomatic medicine observed were glued to the consult (also known as conscreen and didn 't hide their sulate liaison se rvices) .or eyes or·seem scared or sick- preferably by the psychiaened. In other words. tri st and other mental health they 've apparently seen a care providers.' If he is ·lot of sex and. violence admitted again. it should be already. through the sa1ne physician Parents shouldn' t be sur- and hospit.al team. Lastly, direct co nfronta'prised. at their children's atrocious behavior when lion with a patient with this they take them to inappro- disorder will often result in priate movies . and don't the patiem switching docbother to monitor what they tors, which is bad, as the watch. Oon't kid s have to new physician will not have be over 17 to attend ' an R- the patient's history and will AND MARCY SUGAR 911 Delta Queen from Page AI talk .1bout FDIC insur.mce on your CAIS!In)l; in\'t.">llments, <C..ll l us, ~ · 11 e\'en pay for ti-lt' IS 1-81)0...(88--6682 . Sincl'fely, \ - AI'M''CHIAN ilil POWI•• 1'#7 " .!. ~ •.tt lclfrC'y E. Smith Aunit ofAmerican Electric Power • .j ' 2008 Is he really taking care of her?. '0<"' " Sunday, October 5, ANNIE'S MAILBOX handicapped accessibility. owners updated on new ' I, • say,; jh.might have to stop early. It's had a good rela- The size is now required information from the paying it~ teache" if tionship with its bank. But it to be 5.000 square feet. agency an<;! stressed the pro: something isn't done . I can 't getthe credit it needs to and along with the parking ject will proceed. : know it', a lot of money. but btl)' the bi~; order necessary spaces and easy access for "Everything is good to gQ the cos t of inaction wou ld . to prepare tor the holidays . the di sabled . the VA wants. and has been approved," he . have. been much W()r'e.'' "If a Ml:all and successfu!- the clinic withi n ix mi·les said. · · Wilson. a ltrst-term ly run busaness like that can I 'of the Gallia co urthouse . Once the clinic is up and Democ rat from Bridgeport , get credit , it's a sign just how "Many of the buildings going, veterans will still represent s Ohio\ Sixth deep the credit crunch is that have been offered are ha ve a choice of traveling Congressional Dis tri ct. reaching in our country." Ch illicothe or suitable. but the VA initially . to includ ing Gallia and Mei gs House Speaker Nancy said· it would place require- Huntington for care , espe: counties. Pelosi. D-Calif.. said the bill ments in a newspaper ad. cially if the clinic doesn't Following Monday's vote was neededto"beginto shape seek bids, pick the best two , offer trea't ment in some; in the House, in which the the financial stability of our meet with the owners over areas. There is a possibility first version of the leg isla- cou ntry and the economic . 'modifications and then pro- that if lab work needs to be ' tion failed to pa>S . the 'lock security of our people.'' ceed to negotiate on a done at Holzer Medical market plunged steeply, Treasury Secretary Henry price," Jefl\:rs said . Center. a shuttle service: · costing the American econo- Paulson pledged to begin "I have been told since to between the clinic and the my more than $1 .2 trillion . us ing hi s new authority continue seeking sites and . hospital could be arr;mged, Middle class Americans quickl y, and . Federal the VA may or may not Jeffers said. · : ' instantly saw their 401 ks and Reserve Chairman Ben · advertise · the " We look at this as how . requirepension plans - in some Bernanke said the central ments.'' he added. "One it ~ill hel_p our budget il) cases their on ly nest eggs bank would work closely gentleman from the · the reductmn of gas usage lose tremendous val ue. with the administration . . 'Huntington VA did do a ami the use of our vehi; "Banks aren't lending ·Wall Street welcomed the drive-by inspection." cles," he said . "We're money, eve n to each other." action. but investors· also Jeffers has kept property excited about it ." · Wilson said. " I . spent were-buffeted by a bad repon Wednesday mornin g at a on the job niarket. The Labor family owned business in Depanment said employers Bridgeport that's been oper- slashed I 59,000 jobs in fromPageAl ating for 80 years. This florist September. the largest cut in has paid its bills on time and five years and further evi- of approving an amendment sary equipment to impleeven paid its mo11gage off dence of a sinking economy. · to the county's 911 plan to ment E-911 service and for ~-------,------------------------'-------------- provide E-911 service when training . They can also be the county 's 9IJ · system used for personne.l costs goes . into service later thi s once the 911 program is from Page At year. E-911 service allows state certified . ·Funds collected from the 911 dispatchers to locate will also be raffling off gas a live band scheduled to students , members of the Columbus , which includes calls made from a wireless voter-approved surchatge perform direc tly arter, community, and anyone else member Dan Rees, who telephone using GJ~ teL·h- on standard telephone lines -cards. - The Rio Grande Police dependent on the weather. who would like to see a hails from Gallia County. nology. is paid directly to tlie coun'Department will be rafflin g The fireworks display. put good show." · . This event will provide Funds in escrow can be ty and can be used for any According to Easter, thi s fun for families , 'students, used to purchase the neces- operational expense. off a village of Rio Grande on by Premier Pyrotechnics, year 's fireworks show wi II and community members of cornhole set and two $50 will go off rain .o r shine. "We wanted the town to be bigger than last year all ages. No alcohol will be gift certif'icates from .Temple Tattoo. The fire have a fireworks show. but thanks to numerou s local served. People are encour;depa11Qlent will hold gas we didn't want to compete business donations nearly aged to bring 'lawn chairs with Fourth of July shows doubling the budget, a list he and blankets , find a good -card raflles. . : The ,15- to 20-minute fire- or other festivals," said hopes wiJI·continue •to grow. place to watch the 'show, The live entertainment and enjoy themselves . work display is set to music , Mayor Matt Easter. "This Evangelist "Where else can you see which listeners can tune way we can provide some will be performed by -into on Sunny 93.1, and will e ntertainment for the people Smokestack Lightning, a fireworks in October?" lick off around 9 p.m . with camping at Bob's Pest, plus blue sy jam band out of Easter said. · October 12-15 0,- ARoUND ToWN -.iunbap limes -ienttnel PageA3 MEMBER FDIC Prf' ..ident .:aru:! CEO, OhiQ Valley Bank 1 Ohro Vallt'\' B.mc Corp. · I - ·- -----·---- ---· -· - . • For OVBC Earnings & .FDIC Coverage Info go to www.ovbc.com/go/safe I �• Sunday, October 5, 2008 OPINION 6unba~ ~imN -imtfntl 825 Third Avenue • Galllpoll~:lo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) ·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Otilo Valley Pubilshlng Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leuers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than J(J() word~. All/elfers are subject 10 editing and must b~ signed and include address and telephone numbfr. No unsigned tellers will be published. Lerrers ,·hould be in gooa taste, adilressing issues, not per.wnalities. .T ODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. Ocr. 5, the 279th day of2008. There are ' 87 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Ocr. 5., 1947, President Truman delivered the first televised White House address. Speaking on the world food crisis, Truman called on Americans to refrain from eating meat on Tuesdays and poultry as well as eggs on Thursdays. · On !)lis date: In 1829, the 21st president of the United States, Chester Alan Arthur, was born in Fairfield, Vt . (Some sources list 1830.) .. In 1892 , the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberie.s. was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of banks in Coffeyville, Kan . In 1908, stage and film director Joshua· Logan ("Picnic," ':Bus Stop," "South Pacific") was born in Texarkana, Texas . · In 1921 , the World Series was broadcast on radio for the first time. (The New York Giants wound up beating the New York Yankees 5 games to 3 in the best-of-nine contest.) . In 1931 , Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the first nonstop flight across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Jj!pan . · In t953, Earl Warren. was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the Unite$! States, succeeding Fred M. Vinson . In 1958, racially desegregated Clinton High School in Clinton, Tenn., was mostly leveled by an early mmiling bombing. · · In 1978, author Isaac Bashevis Singer was named winner of the Nobel Prize for literature. · In !983. Solidarity founder Lech Walesa was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. . In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling · Quayle, "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy." Today's Birthdays ~ "Family Circus" cartoonist Bil Keane ls 86. Actress Glynis Johns is 85. Comedian Bill Dana is 84 . Actress Diane Cilento is 75. The former president of the Czech Republic, Vaclav Havel , is 72. Rhythm-and-blues singer Arlene Smith (The Chantels) is 67. Singer Richard Street is 66. Singer-rr.usician Steve Miller is 65. Rock singer Brian Johnson (AC/DC) is 61. Actor Jeff Conaway is 58. Actress Karen Allen is 57. Writer-producer-director Clive Barker is 56. Rock musician David Bryson (Counting -Crows) is 54. Rock singer a.nd famine-relief organizer Bob Geldof is 54. Architect Maya Lin is 49. Actor Daniel Baldwin is 48 . Rock singer-musician Dave Dederer is 44. Actor Guy Pearce is 41. Actress Josie Bissett is 38. Actress parminder Nagra is 33. Actor Scott We.inger is 33 ..Actress Kate Winslet is 33. Rock musician James Valentine (Maroon 5) is 30. Rock musician Paul ThoiJlas (Good Charlotte) is 21!. TV personality Nicky Hilton is 25. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brooke Valentine is 23. · Thought for Today: "I believe the love of Goo may be taught not to seem like bears." - Emily Dickinson , American poet ( 18 30- 1886). ~ Elections letters advisory :. Letter.~ dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and wt/1 be acapted up unttl 5 pm. on Frtday, Oct. 24. Le11ers received after that deadli11e will not be published. Leiters sh<mld be 300 words in length or le.\s and must addre.u issues, not permnulitie.<. Letters enJorsin11,local or nuti<mal candidate.5, or mnwininli personal cmadt-', will not.!Je pcapred. _LETTERS TO THE EO.ITOR : Letten to th e editor are welcome. They should be le.1·s than 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be .1igned, and include addre.u- and telephone '!umber. No wz.~igned tellers will be published. Letter.\· should be in good uwe, addressing issues, not personalities. Letter_,. ofthanh /o organizations and 'indiyidua/.1· will nul be accepted for publication ,. ~unbap mimes -~entine( Reader SeNices Conlctlon Polley Our main concorn 111 011 llorlet Is 10 0t aocura1a. II jOU ,._ of an OIIC< In a IIOfy. pleaM cal One of wr ....-.-. Oyc Mn nymtwan: lrtHnt • Gallipolis, OH (7401 ...2342 Sentinel • f'omerl1;, OH (7401 112-2150 llrlilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV 13041675-1333 ., Ourwebe!"&rt: G:tlhnr • Gallipolis, OH · www.mydlltytrlbunuom · Sentintl • f'omerl1;, OH www.mydllltMnllnet.eom llr11Citr • Pt. Ptea118111, WV www.mydlltyrwgtller.eom Our HWI'M'"• Ml: flri..., • Galllpolil, OH -tmydlftyll1bune.eom Stnlinel • Fomeroy. OH -•IIIJdlllyMI\1llllll.eom · llttltur • Pt. Pleasant, WV ,_.emydllly.-glllfer.eom Third Avenue, Gafllpollo , OH 4563.1. 1 Perioillcal pollage paid al Galllpolil . fllomber: The AIIOCiatod Pttal. tho Weat Virginia Pro11 Anoclatlon. and the Ohio NIWIPIPOr AIIOCiltlon. Po11maoter: Send addttll correction• to tho Galllpollo Dally Tribuna, 825 Third Avenue. Galllpolil, OH 45031 . 8ubtcrlptton RMea Br...morar...-- One month . . -. - - . - . - .'10.27 One yMr . -. ·- · .- - -. -'123-24 llundey - . .. · - .• -.-. -- -'1.1511 Ienior Clllbn One month . . .... __ __ .'10.27 One yMf - . - .. - ... - .• '103.10 &ba>t.• """*~ ..... In - _ . . , . . ~ Oolylll>uno. ,.., II&J&i~i by 11111 pMH.IIICI il.._ "'-homo""""'-·-· Mllll 8ub.crlptlon tnaldeCounty 13 Weeki . . . . ...... .... ':12 .26 26 Weeks ......... .. ..'64.20 112 Weeks ............ '127.11 Outalde County (USPS 438 8401 13 Weeki .... ·..... . . .. '53.55 Ohio V1lley Publlahlng Co. 26 Weel<a ... ....... ..'107.10 Publllh•d ,..ry Sundoy. 825 5 2 - ......... ... '214.21 . • If we wanted a lesson in what's wrong with Congress, the House of Representatives delivered it loud and clear in the initial rejection of the Wall Street bailout package. The country is getting the worst of both worlds - politicians who are almost impossible to defeat but who run from their own shadows. One of the advantages of a safe seat should be that a lawmaker will do the right thing. even when it's unpopular. Not so with this Congress. Take a look at the breakdown of the votes against the plan supported by the Bush administration and congressional leaders of both parties: Aside from a handful of members who are i~ tough .re-election campa1gns th1s November, the ,naysayers were conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats. These are rnembers who won their last elections by anywhere from 20- to 90-point margins . But the warnings about dire consequences to the economy coming . from the president, the speaker, th~ treasury secretary, the majority and minority leaders, the head of the Federal Reserve and, eventually, the nominees of the two political parties didn't move them. ln~tead, they responded to the streams of e-mails flowing into their offices, many of them generated by conservative talk-radio hosts and liberal Internet bloggers. Cokle and Steven Roberts . · No wonder the congressional approval rating rests so low.lf George W. Bush has the highest disapproval rating in history (70 percent in the most recent · ABC News . poll), he can take some comfort from the fact that Congress scores even worse - 75 percent in a poll average by ReaiC!earPolit ics .com . Pandering to . the angriest voices in the electorate doesn't impress the majority of voters. The president's low ratings made his leadership on even this vital economic issue inell'ectual. He can't provide · cover for Republicans who might have rallied round had Bush been · in a stronger political position. But they don't need that cover. Of the 228 members who voted a9ainst the plan, only 17 are 111 serious danger of losing their seats. Opponents of the bailout . protest their objections were substantive, not political. Liberals balked at the idea . of rescuing the fut cats on Wall St.reet. And they have a point . In 2007, the five biggest firms paid them- Obituaries ~imes -~entinrl • Page As 'Deaths Sunday, October 5 1 2008 The worst of both worlds &unbap O&imH ·&tntintl · .PageA4 l;unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis selves $39 billion in bonus- Incumbents work with state es while their shareholders legislatures to build fortress lost almost twice that much districts. Computers help detennine ideologically pure in declining stocks. Conservatives cringe at liberal democratic and conthe expansion of govern- servative republican strong- · ment and the power of the holds where the opposition treasury secretary the party doesn't have a chance. But the members elected bailout creates. And they have a point. Running the ' from those bastions live in nation 's financial system fear of some yet purer priout of Washington could be mary challenger taking them on. They point to members a risky enterprise indeed . But leadership sometimes like Chris Cannon of Utah requires taking risks, doing and Wayne Gikhrest of the hard thing and. explain- · Maryland , who were coning why it is necessary. sidered insufficiently orthoMembers of Congress are dox and lost in their bids for expected to educate as well . renomination this year. The as react when the nation's fact that they were two of economic future is at stake. only four incumbents Those stakes made defeat defeated doesn't matter to of 111e bailout bill unt.hink- their colleagues - they are able. No one expected it , held up as horrible examples including, apparently·. the of what happens if you dare voters . In the wake of to compromise. Without. compromi se, Monday 's vote, a quick ABC News poll found fully nothing can get done. But 88 percent worrying that · even as the nation sits on a the .maction by the House credit market in need of could make the . economy gallons of governmental worse. And some members Dnmo. House members who voted against the bill judged that it wns better to started hearing from con- listen to the shrill voices stituents angry that they · telling them not to budge were· suffering the conse- than ttl the experts telling quences of the market col- them t.hey had ·to ncr, That way, they can be sure to lapse and credit crunch. Why? 'Why would a hold on to their tot.ally safe Congress charged with sav- seats. It's truly the worst of ing the nation's economy act all worlds. (Coki~ Robem·'/art•.<t book in such a wildly irresponsihle manner? Especially ;,-· "Ladies of Uberry: The when the members have Womell Wlro Shaped Our nothing·to lose, sitting smug- Natioll" (William Morrow, ly in safe seats? Because of 2008). Steve wrd Cokie the way the congressional Ro!Jem· call be reached at district lines arc drawn . .\·tevecokie@ gmail.mm.) PAUNES'E .... Blaming homeowners for this .crisis? Please When Wall Street catches a house und not rent . The com- many of these orgunizutions cold. Main Street gets pneuments from some conserva- adopted financial literucy moniu. When banks stop 'lives <tre not just untruthful; program~ to help prevent lending to each other and pnthey're incendiary. giving foreclosures. and some of vate equity fim1s hold tight to right-wing partisans a target their cfTorts helped to save their cash, households and at which to vent their anger. . thousands of families from small-business owners canDonna This hateful and mean- losing their homes . If not borrow money. This is Brazile spirited uncrnpt to blame Coulter and others wnnt to not a left-right crisis. and it people li•r buying homes know about ACORN, they does not have a "conservuthey thoughl they could can give her a list of fnm•tive versus libeml" solution. linally urti•rd is ludicrous . lies to interview whose Wall St.reet is anticipatinll the tree . Meunwhilc , us one These 1rnnsactions were homes they helped save. some relief from the taxpay- wag noted, puliticiuns ure - designed to convince li1lks Some conservative coners, and it. will come at u "livinv Ul>.to their dismal that. they wuld ani1rd it. grcssmcn denounced price:. more oversight, ratings"' in the polls." Expccllllions were built i•1to ACORN in . their floor ' accountability, transparencyWho among us truly these nrurtguges und. given speeches. urguing that if and regulation. We taxpay- believes that Wall Street the ever-booming reul estate left-wingers jlet their hands ers must demand lawmakers will follow through and market and buyers' faith in on the Housmg Trust. Fund and those now responsible loosen up the credit market their own futures. sellers money, they will usc it to for passing out the borrowed that mil(ht help stabilize pushed the idea that these fraudulently register poor cash protect our $700 billion our economy in the shm1 cxiJCclations were reason- minority citilens to vote so investment in rescuing insti- term'/ 1don 't. abe and affordable. that they can elect Obuma. tutions that hold our money Do you rcully believe this These innocent buyers Never mind that any bailout and collective wealth . bailout will ,olvc our ceo- hought that story, us did pwlitlikcly to go to the trust Meanwhile, we are told nomic prnhlcms as I he investors who pur~hased the fund is very hypothetical, or Main Street must wait a lit- country heads struight inlo mortgage-hacked securities. that the trust will award tic longerbelore.aneniion is a recession'! 1 don 't. Yet I don't sec conservative funds on a competitive basis paid to those holding mort Will this bailout help pundit and authm' Ann to groups with a demonstratguges they _can no longer ordinary Americans of ·Coulter & Co. raising a ed tmc~ rccord _of.develop-. afford. Mam Street must every background keep ·pointed linger against the mg ullordable housing, or wait until the markets arc ownership of their homes'/ lendcrs, muny of whom did- that ACORN itself does not flowing again with cash . Don't bel nn it just now. n't even huvc a proper develop affordable housing Main Street must be patient We should know that the license to sell these mort - and· therefore won't be as this downturn bottoms bitter pill we're being lorccd · gages in the first place. The applying for nr re.:eiving ou1 and a new economil: to swaiiHw is· just the begin- hutc-mongers needed to funds from the trust. cure takes hoi~ . Tell that to ning . More und JX:rha~s stretch back three decades This is truly u silly season small-busmess owners who even greater sacrrhccs w111 • in order to overlook the lust in politics. Folks, do not must meet payroll next '''have to be made , and.I hope eight years. It seems to me buy the steaming, stinking week . Help 1s on tbe way. lawmakers sliow some com- that a whole lot of people, heap of lies that left-wing , Yeah, ngh!,., . . .· passion li1r those in danger including banks . and organizati<)ns '.'re trying to But .. the~ \ts-,., somcthmg of losing t.heir homes, jobs, investors, bt1ught. a bunch of steal your cash. There is sour 11bout t.h1s deaL Sour ·. retirement income and ·stuff they could not uffonl . plerlly of blame to go in terms. ofthe l?ne some health cure . The days of This husiness of blaming <~rolmd about who caused are rnakmg m porntmg lin- trickle-down cconnmi~s and the guy at the bt1Uom of this all tlic mess on Wall Street gers !It who 1s to blame. all the underlying assump- Ponzi scheme is criminal. that is coming soon to Main · Warn1.n~: Let's no~ worsen tions ubt>ut how tn achieve The· bouom line is that Street. The last thing we the cnsrs .by allowmg h.ard- middle-cia's prosperity are many organizations like need as ""r country begins core part1sans to use 11 to now ofT the table. ACORN (Association of to get itself buck on truck is score political points with We need a new plan t.n Community Organizations a bunch of mean-spirited help grow our economy. Mr. for Reform Now) have ideologues from the left or their base. Not this time' We the people awoke Obama and Mr. McCain . been fighting against sub- the right trying to divide us from the American Dream Can. one of you give us prime and predatory mort- by creating false issues. to a nightmare of two melt- some real truth before gage-lending practices ever It's time we work togeth. downs: financial and lead- Election Day? I hope so. since these toxic products er to solve America's probership. Suffering the afterTrickle-down economics first started appearing in ..!ems before it's too late . ·shocks of the frozen credit shou ld be put to rest along our · neighborhoods a ( Domw Brazile;,, q po/itmarkets, people not only . with those who are now decade ago. Had regulators iml mmmenwror Oil CNN, worry they won't have the scapegoating innocent (yes. I . and legislat.ors listened t.o AHC and NPR ; comributmoney to put something used the word innocent and ' ACORN and many civil - · ing colwrmist w Roll Call , under the Christmas tree; not ignorant) homeowners rights organizations, there rlre new.!paper of Capito/ they worry they won 't have who a<.wally believed the~ wouldn't have been a crisis. Hill; wrd former ,campai!/11 a house in .which to place could afford ' to live in a O~ce the crisis began, manager for AI Gore.) ' Chartes T. 'Chaltie' Allbrigld ·- Samuel A. Gibbs Ill Emest 'Skulr Borden Jr. - Charles Ti~othy Samuel A. Gibbs, Ill , 61, of Pomeroy. passed away on "Charlie" Al!bright. 18 of Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at Rockspnngs Rehabi!it.ation Patriot, passed a.:Vay ' on Center in Pomeroy. Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at He was born Sept. 26, 1947 , in Racine , son of Bema Cabell. Huntington Hospital , Martin and the late Samuel A. Gibbs II. followrng an accident earlier He was a veteran of the U.S. Ar"l)' and employed as a in the week. coal miner. . , He was born Jan . 3 1990 Me is survived by his wife, Gloria Gib"'' of Pomeroy; in G~llipo\is , son of' Trudy sons, Richard Gibbs of Middleport, Samuel A. Gibbs IV of L. G1lhspre McGuire and Arizona , William Milliron and Roger Partlow, both of James E. Allbright Jr., who PomeroY., and Ephriam Herdm~ of Middleport: a daughsurvive him_ ter, Apnl Hart of Nelsonvtlle; h1s mother. Berna Martin of . Charlie was a 2008 graduRutland; sister, Constance Bails of Rutland : brother, Kevin . ate of Gallia Academy High Gibbs of Columbus; and several grandchildren. School and Buckeye Hills Services will be II a.m. Monday, Oct. 6, 2008. at · Career Center. He was a forAnderson McDaniel Funeral Home in mer employee of Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev: Dewayne Stutler and Carmichael's John Deere , - burial will be in Union Cemetery. Military honors will be L&L SCfllp, Metals and was 'Chaflle' Allbright presented by the American Legion. Friends may call at the !'Ccently hired at Toys-R-Us funeral home on Sunday, Oct. 5, 2008, from 6 lo 8 p.m. m Col~~bus ~s an equipment ope~ator. . . An online registry is available at www.andersonrnc· Sumvmg.h1m are hrs ~ancc!, Larissa Colley and an infant daniel.com. son, Cole T1mothy Allbnght, both of Oak Hill· his mother . and . her ~ance, Trudy L McGuire and Todd Snapp of . - . Pa~<?t; h1s father and ste.pmother, James E. and Amy Allhnght Jr. of Mansfield; his stepdad, Charles M. McGuire William W. "Bill" Oliphant, 87, of Pomeroy and formerof G~llipolis ; sisters, Tiffani Jo Allbrjght and Alicia Marie ly of Gooding Road in Marion , 4ied Friday afternoon, Oct. Allbnght, both of Mansfield, and Samantha N. McGuire of 3, 2008, at the Darst Rest Home m Pomeroy. ~atriot; a brother, Craig .M. McGujre of Patriot; an adopted He was born in Cleveland on Aug. 27- 1921 , the son of s1ster! Martha Wallace of Indiana; grandparents, Alice Allbnght df Thurman, and Helen and William Cremeans of the late Harry and Lottie (Wigmore) Oliphant. Due to hi s mother's ailing health, Bill moved to Marion Cheshire; ster-grandparents, Gayle Rohde and Karen at the age of 12 to live with his aunt , Effie Oliphant, where Butner, both o Mansfield; great-grandmother, Connie Helm of Mansfield; aunts and uncles, Joanna and Bob Chapman he would graduate from the Marion Harding High School of Thurman, Jonathan Allbright of Zanesville, ·Brent in 1940. Near the beginning of World War JI , Bill was drafted into Cardwell .of Gallipolis, Tress.<~ (~hris) Wallace, Tammy the U.S . Army, where he served as a squad leader in the bat- ' (Dave) Grlbert, both of Galhpohs, Joe Allen (Whittnee Russell) of Pomeroy, and John Russell of Cheshire; and sev- ties of New Guinea and Luzon in the Philippines, earning three Bronze Stars. · eral great-aunts, great-uncles and cousins. Upon his return from the war, Bill met his wife-to-be Also surviving are Larissa and Cole's family- John and Billie Colley and family of Oak Hill, Lora and Jim · Jane Duffey in the lunch line at Woolworth 's. On June 28, Harrison and family of Crown City; and special friends, 1953, Bill and Jane were married in Adams County, and they shared nearly .34 wonderful years of marriage. Jane Raleigh and Irene Garvi!!_ of Belpre. He was preceded in death by grandparents, James E. preceded him in death on March 30, 1987 . For over 30 years, Bill was a dedicated salesman at the Allbright Sr., Jack McGuire . and Arthur E. Gillispie; and Probst Supply Co., greeting everyone with a smile and a great-grandparents, Dallas and Maxine Allbright. warm hello , until he retired in 1989. Services will be I p.m. Monday, Oct. 6; 2008, at the A man of deep faith, Bill was a loyal member of the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating . . Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery., Friends may · Epworth United Methodist Church, where he served as an call at the (uneral home on Monday from 11:30 a.m. to I usher and greeter for many years: He was also a member of the VFW Post No. 720 I, American Legion Post No. 584, p.m., prior to the service. . and ofthe Meigs County Senior Citizens. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail An avid bowler, Bill enjoyed bowling in the Thursday condolences_ · · night Methodist Men 's League for many years. After retiring , he bowled with his many friends in Senior Citizen Leagues. . He w:n be dearly missed by his two children, James Phillip Randall "Phil" Dobbins, 42, of Bidwell, passed (Kimberly) Oliphant of Pomeroy, and Jan (Kevin) Greene away unexpectedly at his residence on Friday, Oct. 3, 2008. of Newberry, Fla.; one grandson, Aaron Oliphant; and sevHe y;as a 1985 graduate of North Gallia H1gh School and eral nieces and nephews. Buckeye Hills Career Center. He was employed by Including his wife and parents, Bill was preceded in death Commereial Floor Care of Bidwell. by his sister and brother-m-law, Jane and Charles Pryer. The Oliphant family will greet ftiends on Monday, Oct. Phil is survived by his wife, Rochelle Conwell Dobbins, t~Jld one daughter, Megan Calene Dobbins. · . 6, 2008 ," from noon to 2 p.m. at the Denzer-ParisenAlso surviving are his parents, Joseph F. Dobbins Jr. and Hottinger & Snyder Funeral Home, 360 E. Center St., Frances Thompson Dobbins of Bidwell;-brother and sister, Marion, where services will follow immediately at 2 p.m., Danny (Monica) Dobbins of Bidwell, and Pat (Greg) with Pastor Colleen Ogle officiating. Burial with mililllll. D~vison of Bidwell; paternal grandmohter, Mary Dobbins honors provided by the Marion United Veterans Counc1l of 'Bidwell; morher-in-law, Rhonda (Jim) Coons of Fort will follow il) Marion Cemetery. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs Wayne, Ind.; brother-in-law, Tim Conwell of Crown Ciiy; sister-in-law, Cynthia Bennett Oldacre of Chillicothe; and County Senior Citizens Center, c/o Meals on Wheels, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. several nieces, nephews , great-nieces and great nephews. The . Oliphant family would like to extend a sincere He was preceded in death by his brother, Leonard Dobbins. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008, at the thanks to the Darst Rest Home for their special care and McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Welherholt Chapel in concern. Online condolences may be expressed to the family at Gallipolis. Cremation will follow. Friends may call at the ·www.snyderfuneralhomes.com. : · funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Oct 6, 2008. William w. 'Bilr Oliphant Phillip Randall 'Phir Dobbins Report faults FAA over maintenance outsourcing Bv JOAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Nine major u.s_ airlines are farming out aircraft maintenance at twice the nte of four years ago and now hire outside contractors for more than 70 percent of major · work, the government says. Contractors overseas handled one-quarter of the outsourced maintenance. At the same time, U.S. oversi~ht of ~pair facilities is laggmg, the Transportation Department's inspector general found . Investigators said the Federal Aviation Administration has faiied to closely lrllck how much maintenance is outsourced .and where it is performed. Although the FAA >has taken steps to improve, "the agency still faces Chl!llei!ges in determining where the most critical maintenance occurs and ensuring sufficient oversight;· investigators said in the report this past week. In airlines' effort to lower costs, the report said, they continue to shift heavy airframe maintenance from inhOuse mechanics and engineers to hundreds of repair companies in the Un!ted States, Canada, Mexico and countries in Central America . andAsia. Nine major airlines examined by the inspector general outsourced 71 percent of their heavy air frame main- · tenance - repairs and servicing to an arrcraft'~ body, wings and tail - in 2007, compared with 34 percent in 2003. Also, 27 percent of that work was performed at foreign repair facilities. The irirlines examined in the report were AirTran Airways, Alaska . Airlines. America West Airlines, Continental Airlines, Delta Air Lines, JetBiue Airways, Northwest Airlines , Southwest . Airlines, and United Airlines. American Airlines, the nation's largest domestic carrier, was not included, the inspector general said, because it handles most maintenance in-house. . The FAA relies heavily on the airlines ~ and the repair facilities themselves - to make , ·sure outsoureed repairs meet the air safety standards and requirements of the individual airlines. The FAA requires each repair sta~on to ~ave a government mspec11on at least once a year, spokesman l,.es Dorr said. The report says those inspections often are not being conducted by agency ·inspectors most familiar with standards and requirements of the airline whose planes are EVERYTHING YOU NEED 11$1QCI( SAFETY COI/ERS PLUGS CHEMICAl. KITS WATER lUBES PIPEUNE AN71-FREEZE AIR PILLOWS being repaired. As much as five years lapsed between visits to some major maintenance facilities by inspectors assigned to rndividual airlines. lns~ctors n<*assigned to'a spec1fic airline may not be familiar with the special maintenance requirements of that airline's planes, which are often customized. . . The report cited a foreign facility, wbich repairs engines for an unidentified · airline, that had not been inspected by an FAA inspector assigned to that airline in five years, a period in which the facility had repaired 39 of the air carrier's engines. The reJ?Ilrt recommends FAA requ1re airlines to pro- . vide more complete infonnation on the extent and location of outsourced repairs , ensure air carriers and repair stations are better able to spot and correct problems , and improve the documentation of mspection results. The FAA agreed it needs to do more. "We actually concur with all the inspector general's recommendations," Ernest "Skull" .Borden Jr.. 60. Bidwell. died Saturday. Oct. 4, 2008, in Arbors of Gallipolis. following a brief illness. Services will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the Ernest Borden Jr. Memorial Fund , P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. . A complete obituary will appear in the GalliJ)olis Daily Tribune on Monday. . · Charles A. lbomas Charles A. Thomas, 89, Bidwell, died Saturday, Oct. 4 . 2008. at the Four Winds Nursing Home. Jackson . Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral Home . . Local Briefs Auditions set GALLIPOLIS ...:. Ariel-Dater Hall will hold auditions for "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables'" to be presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre. . Auditions will be held in the Ariel's auditorium Sunday, Oct. 5 from I to 3 p.m. and Monday. Oct. 6 from 6:30 t.o 8:30p.m. More than 30 roles are available for youth actors. grades 2-12. ''Our presentation of 'Aesop's Fables ' will offer family audiences ~pdated versiQns of the stories. told with hear\ and humor," says returning Ariel Executive and Artist~ DirectorJoseph Wright . "This is a perfect. creative oppottunity for seasoned, young performers or those that are brand-new to the stage." . . The production will be directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders. Recent projects by the Cogar-Sanders team include "Charlotte's Web" and "A Thousand Cranes." Those wishing to audition for "Aesop's Fables" should plan to arrive a bit early to complete audition forms. No advance preparation is required . Performances of "Aesop 's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables" will be Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at 7, p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. · · For more information, contact the Ariel- Dater Hall box office at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). • Board to meet· WELLSTON - Gallia-Jackson -Meigs-Vinton Solid •Waste Management Board of Directors will meet Thursday-, Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the district oftice, 1056 S. New Hampshire Ave. Meeting set RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs' monthly meeting is Monday at 6 p.m. in the Rio Grande · . Municipal Buildin~ . • The pubjic is invited to attend. ·· Lineage banquet !, .• .. ' . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Genealogical Societ.y, OGS Chapter will have its 19th annual Lineage Banquet on Saturday, Oct. II at 6:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn . Speaker will be Charlynn Waughtel of Sheboygan, Wis;, speaking on her fourth great-grandfather, Dr. Antoine Saugrain. the little French 500 doctor, who not only workea with the-Indians, but gave small pox vaccines before it was a popular thing to do . · . . · After he left Gallipolis he went to St. Louis and became friends with Lewis and Clark, and packed their medical bags for the next leg of their trip . ·Certificates and pins will be given to all new members of First Families of Oallia County, Civil War Families ofGallia County and Settlers and Builders of Gallia County, OGS. Dorr said. "We have procedUfi:S in place that already address some of the recom,. mendations, and we have some projects in progress , ,. 992·21~5 • 446-2342 t.hat address others." ·One safety expert said the report shows that the FAA has a long way to go toward resolving the outsourcing NYC . . . ISSUe. EXCURSIONS ~'What this report tells me is thete is still a big problem Dec.l2·14, 2008 with oversight - the FAA is *RED EYE not verifying that the over$110 per. person sight being provided by the air carriers is doing the job *ONE NIGHT STAY it's supposed to,'' said John $287 ~er. person Goglia, a former .member of (Quad Occupancy) the National Transportation Safety Board. David Bourne, director of the airline division for International Brotherhood of Teamsters, whose memtlers . include airline ·mechanics, · , ' '·. said the FAA does not have enough inspectors to ade· quately oversee all the repair stations and their subcont:rac•tors, especially foreign repair stations. He said the lack of oversight extends beyond the adequacy of repairs to background checks of employees. Prmid to be a part of your-life., • ,._IE ~ Ttchnk:lt St$90rt • lnltant Mtaslfing • keep yoor bodltj IIIII · • 10 e-mail ~lklresses with Webmail! • C1.111om Stan Page · news, we111hef & motel ( ~rf: ; :6X}ust'3~ las1erf\ :_} Sign Up OnUnoet www.LocaiNtt.com ...It's Not About THANK YOU. Brown's lns.urance for purchasing my 2008 Market It's about tbe family that lives in tbe house. As a local independent agent, we can design an insurance program that"s just right for you and your family. Give tl1e people you love Safe.Sound.Secure• protection from Auto-Owner.; Insurance Company. .. 'Lamb Eu4114-~. eo. Real Estate and Insurance 514 Second Ave. Gallipolls.Ohio 441·llll • •• ' •. ' • �• Sunday, October 5, 2008 OPINION 6unba~ ~imN -imtfntl 825 Third Avenue • Galllpoll~:lo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) ·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Otilo Valley Pubilshlng Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Leuers 10 the editor are welcome. They should be less than J(J() word~. All/elfers are subject 10 editing and must b~ signed and include address and telephone numbfr. No unsigned tellers will be published. Lerrers ,·hould be in gooa taste, adilressing issues, not per.wnalities. .T ODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday. Ocr. 5, the 279th day of2008. There are ' 87 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Ocr. 5., 1947, President Truman delivered the first televised White House address. Speaking on the world food crisis, Truman called on Americans to refrain from eating meat on Tuesdays and poultry as well as eggs on Thursdays. · On !)lis date: In 1829, the 21st president of the United States, Chester Alan Arthur, was born in Fairfield, Vt . (Some sources list 1830.) .. In 1892 , the Dalton Gang, notorious for its train robberie.s. was practically wiped out while attempting to rob a pair of banks in Coffeyville, Kan . In 1908, stage and film director Joshua· Logan ("Picnic," ':Bus Stop," "South Pacific") was born in Texarkana, Texas . · In 1921 , the World Series was broadcast on radio for the first time. (The New York Giants wound up beating the New York Yankees 5 games to 3 in the best-of-nine contest.) . In 1931 , Clyde Pangborn and Hugh Herndon completed the first nonstop flight across the Pacific Ocean, arriving in Washington state some 41 hours after leaving Jj!pan . · In t953, Earl Warren. was sworn in as the 14th chief justice of the Unite$! States, succeeding Fred M. Vinson . In 1958, racially desegregated Clinton High School in Clinton, Tenn., was mostly leveled by an early mmiling bombing. · · In 1978, author Isaac Bashevis Singer was named winner of the Nobel Prize for literature. · In !983. Solidarity founder Lech Walesa was named winner of the Nobel Peace Prize. . In 1988, Democrat Lloyd Bentsen lambasted Republican Dan Quayle during their vice-presidential debate, telling · Quayle, "Senator, you're no Jack Kennedy." Today's Birthdays ~ "Family Circus" cartoonist Bil Keane ls 86. Actress Glynis Johns is 85. Comedian Bill Dana is 84 . Actress Diane Cilento is 75. The former president of the Czech Republic, Vaclav Havel , is 72. Rhythm-and-blues singer Arlene Smith (The Chantels) is 67. Singer Richard Street is 66. Singer-rr.usician Steve Miller is 65. Rock singer Brian Johnson (AC/DC) is 61. Actor Jeff Conaway is 58. Actress Karen Allen is 57. Writer-producer-director Clive Barker is 56. Rock musician David Bryson (Counting -Crows) is 54. Rock singer a.nd famine-relief organizer Bob Geldof is 54. Architect Maya Lin is 49. Actor Daniel Baldwin is 48 . Rock singer-musician Dave Dederer is 44. Actor Guy Pearce is 41. Actress Josie Bissett is 38. Actress parminder Nagra is 33. Actor Scott We.inger is 33 ..Actress Kate Winslet is 33. Rock musician James Valentine (Maroon 5) is 30. Rock musician Paul ThoiJlas (Good Charlotte) is 21!. TV personality Nicky Hilton is 25. Rhythm-and-blues singer Brooke Valentine is 23. · Thought for Today: "I believe the love of Goo may be taught not to seem like bears." - Emily Dickinson , American poet ( 18 30- 1886). ~ Elections letters advisory :. Letter.~ dealing with the Nov. 4 election are welcome and wt/1 be acapted up unttl 5 pm. on Frtday, Oct. 24. Le11ers received after that deadli11e will not be published. Leiters sh<mld be 300 words in length or le.\s and must addre.u issues, not permnulitie.<. Letters enJorsin11,local or nuti<mal candidate.5, or mnwininli personal cmadt-', will not.!Je pcapred. _LETTERS TO THE EO.ITOR : Letten to th e editor are welcome. They should be le.1·s than 300 words. Alllellers are subject to editing, must be .1igned, and include addre.u- and telephone '!umber. 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'214.21 . • If we wanted a lesson in what's wrong with Congress, the House of Representatives delivered it loud and clear in the initial rejection of the Wall Street bailout package. The country is getting the worst of both worlds - politicians who are almost impossible to defeat but who run from their own shadows. One of the advantages of a safe seat should be that a lawmaker will do the right thing. even when it's unpopular. Not so with this Congress. Take a look at the breakdown of the votes against the plan supported by the Bush administration and congressional leaders of both parties: Aside from a handful of members who are i~ tough .re-election campa1gns th1s November, the ,naysayers were conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats. These are rnembers who won their last elections by anywhere from 20- to 90-point margins . But the warnings about dire consequences to the economy coming . from the president, the speaker, th~ treasury secretary, the majority and minority leaders, the head of the Federal Reserve and, eventually, the nominees of the two political parties didn't move them. ln~tead, they responded to the streams of e-mails flowing into their offices, many of them generated by conservative talk-radio hosts and liberal Internet bloggers. Cokle and Steven Roberts . · No wonder the congressional approval rating rests so low.lf George W. Bush has the highest disapproval rating in history (70 percent in the most recent · ABC News . poll), he can take some comfort from the fact that Congress scores even worse - 75 percent in a poll average by ReaiC!earPolit ics .com . Pandering to . the angriest voices in the electorate doesn't impress the majority of voters. The president's low ratings made his leadership on even this vital economic issue inell'ectual. He can't provide · cover for Republicans who might have rallied round had Bush been · in a stronger political position. But they don't need that cover. Of the 228 members who voted a9ainst the plan, only 17 are 111 serious danger of losing their seats. Opponents of the bailout . protest their objections were substantive, not political. Liberals balked at the idea . of rescuing the fut cats on Wall St.reet. And they have a point . In 2007, the five biggest firms paid them- Obituaries ~imes -~entinrl • Page As 'Deaths Sunday, October 5 1 2008 The worst of both worlds &unbap O&imH ·&tntintl · .PageA4 l;unbap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis selves $39 billion in bonus- Incumbents work with state es while their shareholders legislatures to build fortress lost almost twice that much districts. Computers help detennine ideologically pure in declining stocks. Conservatives cringe at liberal democratic and conthe expansion of govern- servative republican strong- · ment and the power of the holds where the opposition treasury secretary the party doesn't have a chance. But the members elected bailout creates. And they have a point. Running the ' from those bastions live in nation 's financial system fear of some yet purer priout of Washington could be mary challenger taking them on. They point to members a risky enterprise indeed . But leadership sometimes like Chris Cannon of Utah requires taking risks, doing and Wayne Gikhrest of the hard thing and. explain- · Maryland , who were coning why it is necessary. sidered insufficiently orthoMembers of Congress are dox and lost in their bids for expected to educate as well . renomination this year. The as react when the nation's fact that they were two of economic future is at stake. only four incumbents Those stakes made defeat defeated doesn't matter to of 111e bailout bill unt.hink- their colleagues - they are able. No one expected it , held up as horrible examples including, apparently·. the of what happens if you dare voters . In the wake of to compromise. Without. compromi se, Monday 's vote, a quick ABC News poll found fully nothing can get done. But 88 percent worrying that · even as the nation sits on a the .maction by the House credit market in need of could make the . economy gallons of governmental worse. And some members Dnmo. House members who voted against the bill judged that it wns better to started hearing from con- listen to the shrill voices stituents angry that they · telling them not to budge were· suffering the conse- than ttl the experts telling quences of the market col- them t.hey had ·to ncr, That way, they can be sure to lapse and credit crunch. Why? 'Why would a hold on to their tot.ally safe Congress charged with sav- seats. It's truly the worst of ing the nation's economy act all worlds. (Coki~ Robem·'/art•.<t book in such a wildly irresponsihle manner? Especially ;,-· "Ladies of Uberry: The when the members have Womell Wlro Shaped Our nothing·to lose, sitting smug- Natioll" (William Morrow, ly in safe seats? Because of 2008). Steve wrd Cokie the way the congressional Ro!Jem· call be reached at district lines arc drawn . .\·tevecokie@ gmail.mm.) PAUNES'E .... Blaming homeowners for this .crisis? Please When Wall Street catches a house und not rent . The com- many of these orgunizutions cold. Main Street gets pneuments from some conserva- adopted financial literucy moniu. When banks stop 'lives <tre not just untruthful; program~ to help prevent lending to each other and pnthey're incendiary. giving foreclosures. and some of vate equity fim1s hold tight to right-wing partisans a target their cfTorts helped to save their cash, households and at which to vent their anger. . thousands of families from small-business owners canDonna This hateful and mean- losing their homes . If not borrow money. This is Brazile spirited uncrnpt to blame Coulter and others wnnt to not a left-right crisis. and it people li•r buying homes know about ACORN, they does not have a "conservuthey thoughl they could can give her a list of fnm•tive versus libeml" solution. linally urti•rd is ludicrous . lies to interview whose Wall St.reet is anticipatinll the tree . Meunwhilc , us one These 1rnnsactions were homes they helped save. some relief from the taxpay- wag noted, puliticiuns ure - designed to convince li1lks Some conservative coners, and it. will come at u "livinv Ul>.to their dismal that. they wuld ani1rd it. grcssmcn denounced price:. more oversight, ratings"' in the polls." Expccllllions were built i•1to ACORN in . their floor ' accountability, transparencyWho among us truly these nrurtguges und. given speeches. urguing that if and regulation. We taxpay- believes that Wall Street the ever-booming reul estate left-wingers jlet their hands ers must demand lawmakers will follow through and market and buyers' faith in on the Housmg Trust. Fund and those now responsible loosen up the credit market their own futures. sellers money, they will usc it to for passing out the borrowed that mil(ht help stabilize pushed the idea that these fraudulently register poor cash protect our $700 billion our economy in the shm1 cxiJCclations were reason- minority citilens to vote so investment in rescuing insti- term'/ 1don 't. abe and affordable. that they can elect Obuma. tutions that hold our money Do you rcully believe this These innocent buyers Never mind that any bailout and collective wealth . bailout will ,olvc our ceo- hought that story, us did pwlitlikcly to go to the trust Meanwhile, we are told nomic prnhlcms as I he investors who pur~hased the fund is very hypothetical, or Main Street must wait a lit- country heads struight inlo mortgage-hacked securities. that the trust will award tic longerbelore.aneniion is a recession'! 1 don 't. Yet I don't sec conservative funds on a competitive basis paid to those holding mort Will this bailout help pundit and authm' Ann to groups with a demonstratguges they _can no longer ordinary Americans of ·Coulter & Co. raising a ed tmc~ rccord _of.develop-. afford. Mam Street must every background keep ·pointed linger against the mg ullordable housing, or wait until the markets arc ownership of their homes'/ lendcrs, muny of whom did- that ACORN itself does not flowing again with cash . Don't bel nn it just now. n't even huvc a proper develop affordable housing Main Street must be patient We should know that the license to sell these mort - and· therefore won't be as this downturn bottoms bitter pill we're being lorccd · gages in the first place. The applying for nr re.:eiving ou1 and a new economil: to swaiiHw is· just the begin- hutc-mongers needed to funds from the trust. cure takes hoi~ . Tell that to ning . More und JX:rha~s stretch back three decades This is truly u silly season small-busmess owners who even greater sacrrhccs w111 • in order to overlook the lust in politics. Folks, do not must meet payroll next '''have to be made , and.I hope eight years. It seems to me buy the steaming, stinking week . Help 1s on tbe way. lawmakers sliow some com- that a whole lot of people, heap of lies that left-wing , Yeah, ngh!,., . . .· passion li1r those in danger including banks . and organizati<)ns '.'re trying to But .. the~ \ts-,., somcthmg of losing t.heir homes, jobs, investors, bt1ught. a bunch of steal your cash. There is sour 11bout t.h1s deaL Sour ·. retirement income and ·stuff they could not uffonl . plerlly of blame to go in terms. ofthe l?ne some health cure . The days of This husiness of blaming <~rolmd about who caused are rnakmg m porntmg lin- trickle-down cconnmi~s and the guy at the bt1Uom of this all tlic mess on Wall Street gers !It who 1s to blame. all the underlying assump- Ponzi scheme is criminal. that is coming soon to Main · Warn1.n~: Let's no~ worsen tions ubt>ut how tn achieve The· bouom line is that Street. The last thing we the cnsrs .by allowmg h.ard- middle-cia's prosperity are many organizations like need as ""r country begins core part1sans to use 11 to now ofT the table. ACORN (Association of to get itself buck on truck is score political points with We need a new plan t.n Community Organizations a bunch of mean-spirited help grow our economy. Mr. for Reform Now) have ideologues from the left or their base. Not this time' We the people awoke Obama and Mr. McCain . been fighting against sub- the right trying to divide us from the American Dream Can. one of you give us prime and predatory mort- by creating false issues. to a nightmare of two melt- some real truth before gage-lending practices ever It's time we work togeth. downs: financial and lead- Election Day? I hope so. since these toxic products er to solve America's probership. Suffering the afterTrickle-down economics first started appearing in ..!ems before it's too late . ·shocks of the frozen credit shou ld be put to rest along our · neighborhoods a ( Domw Brazile;,, q po/itmarkets, people not only . with those who are now decade ago. Had regulators iml mmmenwror Oil CNN, worry they won't have the scapegoating innocent (yes. I . and legislat.ors listened t.o AHC and NPR ; comributmoney to put something used the word innocent and ' ACORN and many civil - · ing colwrmist w Roll Call , under the Christmas tree; not ignorant) homeowners rights organizations, there rlre new.!paper of Capito/ they worry they won 't have who a<.wally believed the~ wouldn't have been a crisis. Hill; wrd former ,campai!/11 a house in .which to place could afford ' to live in a O~ce the crisis began, manager for AI Gore.) ' Chartes T. 'Chaltie' Allbrigld ·- Samuel A. Gibbs Ill Emest 'Skulr Borden Jr. - Charles Ti~othy Samuel A. Gibbs, Ill , 61, of Pomeroy. passed away on "Charlie" Al!bright. 18 of Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at Rockspnngs Rehabi!it.ation Patriot, passed a.:Vay ' on Center in Pomeroy. Thursday, Oct. 2, 2008, at He was born Sept. 26, 1947 , in Racine , son of Bema Cabell. Huntington Hospital , Martin and the late Samuel A. Gibbs II. followrng an accident earlier He was a veteran of the U.S. Ar"l)' and employed as a in the week. coal miner. . , He was born Jan . 3 1990 Me is survived by his wife, Gloria Gib"'' of Pomeroy; in G~llipo\is , son of' Trudy sons, Richard Gibbs of Middleport, Samuel A. Gibbs IV of L. G1lhspre McGuire and Arizona , William Milliron and Roger Partlow, both of James E. Allbright Jr., who PomeroY., and Ephriam Herdm~ of Middleport: a daughsurvive him_ ter, Apnl Hart of Nelsonvtlle; h1s mother. Berna Martin of . Charlie was a 2008 graduRutland; sister, Constance Bails of Rutland : brother, Kevin . ate of Gallia Academy High Gibbs of Columbus; and several grandchildren. School and Buckeye Hills Services will be II a.m. Monday, Oct. 6, 2008. at · Career Center. He was a forAnderson McDaniel Funeral Home in mer employee of Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev: Dewayne Stutler and Carmichael's John Deere , - burial will be in Union Cemetery. Military honors will be L&L SCfllp, Metals and was 'Chaflle' Allbright presented by the American Legion. Friends may call at the !'Ccently hired at Toys-R-Us funeral home on Sunday, Oct. 5, 2008, from 6 lo 8 p.m. m Col~~bus ~s an equipment ope~ator. . . An online registry is available at www.andersonrnc· Sumvmg.h1m are hrs ~ancc!, Larissa Colley and an infant daniel.com. son, Cole T1mothy Allbnght, both of Oak Hill· his mother . and . her ~ance, Trudy L McGuire and Todd Snapp of . - . Pa~<?t; h1s father and ste.pmother, James E. and Amy Allhnght Jr. of Mansfield; his stepdad, Charles M. McGuire William W. "Bill" Oliphant, 87, of Pomeroy and formerof G~llipolis ; sisters, Tiffani Jo Allbrjght and Alicia Marie ly of Gooding Road in Marion , 4ied Friday afternoon, Oct. Allbnght, both of Mansfield, and Samantha N. McGuire of 3, 2008, at the Darst Rest Home m Pomeroy. ~atriot; a brother, Craig .M. McGujre of Patriot; an adopted He was born in Cleveland on Aug. 27- 1921 , the son of s1ster! Martha Wallace of Indiana; grandparents, Alice Allbnght df Thurman, and Helen and William Cremeans of the late Harry and Lottie (Wigmore) Oliphant. Due to hi s mother's ailing health, Bill moved to Marion Cheshire; ster-grandparents, Gayle Rohde and Karen at the age of 12 to live with his aunt , Effie Oliphant, where Butner, both o Mansfield; great-grandmother, Connie Helm of Mansfield; aunts and uncles, Joanna and Bob Chapman he would graduate from the Marion Harding High School of Thurman, Jonathan Allbright of Zanesville, ·Brent in 1940. Near the beginning of World War JI , Bill was drafted into Cardwell .of Gallipolis, Tress.<~ (~hris) Wallace, Tammy the U.S . Army, where he served as a squad leader in the bat- ' (Dave) Grlbert, both of Galhpohs, Joe Allen (Whittnee Russell) of Pomeroy, and John Russell of Cheshire; and sev- ties of New Guinea and Luzon in the Philippines, earning three Bronze Stars. · eral great-aunts, great-uncles and cousins. Upon his return from the war, Bill met his wife-to-be Also surviving are Larissa and Cole's family- John and Billie Colley and family of Oak Hill, Lora and Jim · Jane Duffey in the lunch line at Woolworth 's. On June 28, Harrison and family of Crown City; and special friends, 1953, Bill and Jane were married in Adams County, and they shared nearly .34 wonderful years of marriage. Jane Raleigh and Irene Garvi!!_ of Belpre. He was preceded in death by grandparents, James E. preceded him in death on March 30, 1987 . For over 30 years, Bill was a dedicated salesman at the Allbright Sr., Jack McGuire . and Arthur E. Gillispie; and Probst Supply Co., greeting everyone with a smile and a great-grandparents, Dallas and Maxine Allbright. warm hello , until he retired in 1989. Services will be I p.m. Monday, Oct. 6; 2008, at the A man of deep faith, Bill was a loyal member of the Willis Funeral Home, with Pastor Paul Voss officiating . . Burial will follow in Centenary Cemetery., Friends may · Epworth United Methodist Church, where he served as an call at the (uneral home on Monday from 11:30 a.m. to I usher and greeter for many years: He was also a member of the VFW Post No. 720 I, American Legion Post No. 584, p.m., prior to the service. . and ofthe Meigs County Senior Citizens. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail An avid bowler, Bill enjoyed bowling in the Thursday condolences_ · · night Methodist Men 's League for many years. After retiring , he bowled with his many friends in Senior Citizen Leagues. . He w:n be dearly missed by his two children, James Phillip Randall "Phil" Dobbins, 42, of Bidwell, passed (Kimberly) Oliphant of Pomeroy, and Jan (Kevin) Greene away unexpectedly at his residence on Friday, Oct. 3, 2008. of Newberry, Fla.; one grandson, Aaron Oliphant; and sevHe y;as a 1985 graduate of North Gallia H1gh School and eral nieces and nephews. Buckeye Hills Career Center. He was employed by Including his wife and parents, Bill was preceded in death Commereial Floor Care of Bidwell. by his sister and brother-m-law, Jane and Charles Pryer. The Oliphant family will greet ftiends on Monday, Oct. Phil is survived by his wife, Rochelle Conwell Dobbins, t~Jld one daughter, Megan Calene Dobbins. · . 6, 2008 ," from noon to 2 p.m. at the Denzer-ParisenAlso surviving are his parents, Joseph F. Dobbins Jr. and Hottinger & Snyder Funeral Home, 360 E. Center St., Frances Thompson Dobbins of Bidwell;-brother and sister, Marion, where services will follow immediately at 2 p.m., Danny (Monica) Dobbins of Bidwell, and Pat (Greg) with Pastor Colleen Ogle officiating. Burial with mililllll. D~vison of Bidwell; paternal grandmohter, Mary Dobbins honors provided by the Marion United Veterans Counc1l of 'Bidwell; morher-in-law, Rhonda (Jim) Coons of Fort will follow il) Marion Cemetery. . Memorial contributions may be made to the Meigs Wayne, Ind.; brother-in-law, Tim Conwell of Crown Ciiy; sister-in-law, Cynthia Bennett Oldacre of Chillicothe; and County Senior Citizens Center, c/o Meals on Wheels, 112 E. Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. several nieces, nephews , great-nieces and great nephews. The . Oliphant family would like to extend a sincere He was preceded in death by his brother, Leonard Dobbins. Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 7, 2008, at the thanks to the Darst Rest Home for their special care and McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Welherholt Chapel in concern. Online condolences may be expressed to the family at Gallipolis. Cremation will follow. Friends may call at the ·www.snyderfuneralhomes.com. : · funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Oct 6, 2008. William w. 'Bilr Oliphant Phillip Randall 'Phir Dobbins Report faults FAA over maintenance outsourcing Bv JOAN Lowv ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER WASHINGTON - Nine major u.s_ airlines are farming out aircraft maintenance at twice the nte of four years ago and now hire outside contractors for more than 70 percent of major · work, the government says. Contractors overseas handled one-quarter of the outsourced maintenance. At the same time, U.S. oversi~ht of ~pair facilities is laggmg, the Transportation Department's inspector general found . Investigators said the Federal Aviation Administration has faiied to closely lrllck how much maintenance is outsourced .and where it is performed. Although the FAA >has taken steps to improve, "the agency still faces Chl!llei!ges in determining where the most critical maintenance occurs and ensuring sufficient oversight;· investigators said in the report this past week. In airlines' effort to lower costs, the report said, they continue to shift heavy airframe maintenance from inhOuse mechanics and engineers to hundreds of repair companies in the Un!ted States, Canada, Mexico and countries in Central America . andAsia. Nine major airlines examined by the inspector general outsourced 71 percent of their heavy air frame main- · tenance - repairs and servicing to an arrcraft'~ body, wings and tail - in 2007, compared with 34 percent in 2003. Also, 27 percent of that work was performed at foreign repair facilities. The irirlines examined in the report were AirTran Airways, Alaska . Airlines. America West Airlines, Continental Airlines, Delta Air Lines, JetBiue Airways, Northwest Airlines , Southwest . Airlines, and United Airlines. American Airlines, the nation's largest domestic carrier, was not included, the inspector general said, because it handles most maintenance in-house. . The FAA relies heavily on the airlines ~ and the repair facilities themselves - to make , ·sure outsoureed repairs meet the air safety standards and requirements of the individual airlines. The FAA requires each repair sta~on to ~ave a government mspec11on at least once a year, spokesman l,.es Dorr said. The report says those inspections often are not being conducted by agency ·inspectors most familiar with standards and requirements of the airline whose planes are EVERYTHING YOU NEED 11$1QCI( SAFETY COI/ERS PLUGS CHEMICAl. KITS WATER lUBES PIPEUNE AN71-FREEZE AIR PILLOWS being repaired. As much as five years lapsed between visits to some major maintenance facilities by inspectors assigned to rndividual airlines. lns~ctors n<*assigned to'a spec1fic airline may not be familiar with the special maintenance requirements of that airline's planes, which are often customized. . . The report cited a foreign facility, wbich repairs engines for an unidentified · airline, that had not been inspected by an FAA inspector assigned to that airline in five years, a period in which the facility had repaired 39 of the air carrier's engines. The reJ?Ilrt recommends FAA requ1re airlines to pro- . vide more complete infonnation on the extent and location of outsourced repairs , ensure air carriers and repair stations are better able to spot and correct problems , and improve the documentation of mspection results. The FAA agreed it needs to do more. "We actually concur with all the inspector general's recommendations," Ernest "Skull" .Borden Jr.. 60. Bidwell. died Saturday. Oct. 4, 2008, in Arbors of Gallipolis. following a brief illness. Services will be announced by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Vinton. In lieu of flowers, memorial gifts may be sent to the Ernest Borden Jr. Memorial Fund , P.O. Box 148, Vinton, Ohio 45686. . A complete obituary will appear in the GalliJ)olis Daily Tribune on Monday. . · Charles A. lbomas Charles A. Thomas, 89, Bidwell, died Saturday, Oct. 4 . 2008. at the Four Winds Nursing Home. Jackson . Arrangements will be announced later by Willis Funeral Home . . Local Briefs Auditions set GALLIPOLIS ...:. Ariel-Dater Hall will hold auditions for "Aesop's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables'" to be presented by The Ariel Jr. Theatre. . Auditions will be held in the Ariel's auditorium Sunday, Oct. 5 from I to 3 p.m. and Monday. Oct. 6 from 6:30 t.o 8:30p.m. More than 30 roles are available for youth actors. grades 2-12. ''Our presentation of 'Aesop's Fables ' will offer family audiences ~pdated versiQns of the stories. told with hear\ and humor," says returning Ariel Executive and Artist~ DirectorJoseph Wright . "This is a perfect. creative oppottunity for seasoned, young performers or those that are brand-new to the stage." . . The production will be directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders. Recent projects by the Cogar-Sanders team include "Charlotte's Web" and "A Thousand Cranes." Those wishing to audition for "Aesop's Fables" should plan to arrive a bit early to complete audition forms. No advance preparation is required . Performances of "Aesop 's (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables" will be Friday and Saturday, Nov. 21 and 22 at 7, p.m., and Sunday, Nov. 23 at 3 p.m. · · For more information, contact the Ariel- Dater Hall box office at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). • Board to meet· WELLSTON - Gallia-Jackson -Meigs-Vinton Solid •Waste Management Board of Directors will meet Thursday-, Oct. 9 at 3:30 p.m. in the district oftice, 1056 S. New Hampshire Ave. Meeting set RIO GRANDE - Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs' monthly meeting is Monday at 6 p.m. in the Rio Grande · . Municipal Buildin~ . • The pubjic is invited to attend. ·· Lineage banquet !, .• .. ' . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Genealogical Societ.y, OGS Chapter will have its 19th annual Lineage Banquet on Saturday, Oct. II at 6:30p.m. at the Holiday Inn . Speaker will be Charlynn Waughtel of Sheboygan, Wis;, speaking on her fourth great-grandfather, Dr. Antoine Saugrain. the little French 500 doctor, who not only workea with the-Indians, but gave small pox vaccines before it was a popular thing to do . · . . · After he left Gallipolis he went to St. Louis and became friends with Lewis and Clark, and packed their medical bags for the next leg of their trip . ·Certificates and pins will be given to all new members of First Families of Oallia County, Civil War Families ofGallia County and Settlers and Builders of Gallia County, OGS. Dorr said. "We have procedUfi:S in place that already address some of the recom,. mendations, and we have some projects in progress , ,. 992·21~5 • 446-2342 t.hat address others." ·One safety expert said the report shows that the FAA has a long way to go toward resolving the outsourcing NYC . . . ISSUe. EXCURSIONS ~'What this report tells me is thete is still a big problem Dec.l2·14, 2008 with oversight - the FAA is *RED EYE not verifying that the over$110 per. person sight being provided by the air carriers is doing the job *ONE NIGHT STAY it's supposed to,'' said John $287 ~er. person Goglia, a former .member of (Quad Occupancy) the National Transportation Safety Board. David Bourne, director of the airline division for International Brotherhood of Teamsters, whose memtlers . include airline ·mechanics, · , ' '·. said the FAA does not have enough inspectors to ade· quately oversee all the repair stations and their subcont:rac•tors, especially foreign repair stations. He said the lack of oversight extends beyond the adequacy of repairs to background checks of employees. Prmid to be a part of your-life., • ,._IE ~ Ttchnk:lt St$90rt • lnltant Mtaslfing • keep yoor bodltj IIIII · • 10 e-mail ~lklresses with Webmail! • C1.111om Stan Page · news, we111hef & motel ( ~rf: ; :6X}ust'3~ las1erf\ :_} Sign Up OnUnoet www.LocaiNtt.com ...It's Not About THANK YOU. Brown's lns.urance for purchasing my 2008 Market It's about tbe family that lives in tbe house. As a local independent agent, we can design an insurance program that"s just right for you and your family. Give tl1e people you love Safe.Sound.Secure• protection from Auto-Owner.; Insurance Company. .. 'Lamb Eu4114-~. eo. Real Estate and Insurance 514 Second Ave. Gallipolls.Ohio 441·llll • •• ' •. ' • �. • -O HIO iunbap lim~ ·itntinelSTAFF REPORT posed rate increases from Ohio's three largest electric utilities Am.erican Electric Power, Duke Energy and FirstEI)ergy. The proposed increases are part of each utility's Electric Security Plan, filed . after passage of Ohio 's.energy policy (Senate Bill 22I ). The next forum, and the NEWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ·ATHENS - With customers· electric rates at stake, the Ohio Consumer , Counsel , in collaboration with Ohio Consumer and Environmental Advocates (OCEA) -is holding a series ?f public forums about pro- PageA6 Sunday, October 5, 2008 only one for this area , is to consumers. Topics include Wednesday, Oc!. 8 from 6 to an overview of the local util8 p.m. at the Athens ity's Electric Security Plan, Community Center, 70 I E. energy efficiency, renewable State St., Suite 201/ It will energy and the. impact on discuss the rate increase pro- low-income consumers and posal from 0hio Power/AEP. seniors. The forum agenda will There will be ample .time include a panel presentation for questions and comments to inform customers about at the end of the presentawhat these plans will mean tions. Dragons bum Raiders, Page B2 f' Ca_vs shut out Devils, Page 83 Adoptable dogs Eagles fall to Fed Hock, Page BS Marauders thump Vikings, Page B6 Sunday, October 5, 2008 STAFF REPORT : GALLIPOLIS - Two ancestors of the family of Paul Morehouse, president of the Ohio Genealogical Society, who are buried in Galli a County will receive new headstones on Saturday. Oct. II. Paul Whittington. ·. The Morehouse family Morehouse said there has has relations in Gallia and never been a stone at the Mason counties. gravesite for Mrs_ The first grave dedica- Whittington, who -was born lion will be at 10:30 a.m. at . in 1837 and died in 1914. . the Fairview Cemetery, A second ceremony is at I Fairview Road near p.m. in Pine Street Bidwell, for Margaret Cemetery at Gallipolis and Ward Morehouse will include a sto!Je replace- GAUIPOUS - A ach&W~ ol upcoming hl(tl ' IChool 118.rSily IPOf1ing !M!'Its Involving teams fmm Galla and Meigs COUI'llle&, Mgnd•¥· Qctgher I VDIIeyboll Meigs at Eastern, 6J).m. South Ga!Na at Coal Grove. ~ :30 p.m. River Valley at Gallla Aca d£ 11y, 5 p.m. Hannan at Southam, 6 p.m. OVCS at ChesBpBake, 5:30p.m. · Cron Country River Valley at OVC meet, TBA men! for Rebecca Cobb Sisson Hill , born in - 1776 and who died in 1825 _ There had been a stone at the gm·es ite, but it had crumbled away at some point, Morehouse said. For · more information. contact Morehouse at eeml812@neo.rr.com_ · . Dltlllly Oq!gber 7 Soc .... GaUls Academy at OVCS, 5:30 IJ.m. llolleyboll Atexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern, 6 p.m. . Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. · Grace Christian at SOuth Ga!Ua, 5:_ 30 p.m. Rock_Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Wtdrwlllay Octobtr 8 llolloyboll Meigs at Belpre. 6 p.m. South Gallla at South 5:30 .p.m. Point, OU planning switch to semester system · ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University in Athens is ~witching to semesters. · · Trustees on Friday approved the change beginning in the fall of 2012. School officials have been considering switching from quarters to semesters for years, but they recently stepped up their efforts in response to a call by state higher education Chancellor Eric Fingerhut. Fingerhut has said he wantS all public colleges in Ohio to . adopt a common academic calendar to make it easier for students to transfer or partici· pate in exchange programs. Only four of the state's 14 four-year public colleges are on the quarter system: Ohio University, Ohio Southern wins Homecoming contest over ler, 33-20 LocAL ScH.F.DUI..E Gravesite dedications scheduled for Oct.ll NEWS 0 MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Bl Inside c..,.. Country Meigs, Eastern, Southfrn Championshlpe, 4 p.m. - State, the _University of Cincinnati and Wright State_ Tuition and fees at Ohio University will remain the Submitted Photo same under a semester-based · Pictured above is ·a two-month old male boxer' currently calendar. Students also will housed in the Gallia County Animal -Shelter. He is one of receive the same amount of many dogs awaiting adoption; for more information or to financial.aid per year. adopt a dog, please call 446-0207. Bv Scarr WOLFE went over the 100-yard allpurpose mmk with a total of 128 yards overall . RACINE -Homecoming "The kids , bowed some is a time to celebrate - character in coming back even more so when you win after we got down." said the big game. Coach Denni s Teaford _ The Southern Tornadoes "We've done that twice now. did. just that Friday night I' ve had teams that once when tbey posted a 33-20 they were down the y gave Tri -Valley Conference up . This group ofkid\ doesHocking . Division win over n't do that. They' ve grown the Miller Falcons before a up a lot this year."" large crowd at Roger Lee. Teaford added , " I thought Adams Memorial field. the key to tlie gaine was us ·Southern once again had being able to spread out the many stars in a parade of offense. MichaeJ Manuel rushers, three of which · was key here . Miller didn 't n~ared the 100-yard mark. know if he was going to run Greg J~!)_kins had II .carries or throw and thai was crufor 83 , yards. Michael cial going down the stretch . Bryan Waltera/photo Manuel 2.0 for 82. Sean Sean Coppid; was able to M&mbers of the South Gallia football team react in a po!)tgam.e huddle after defeating Coppick 13 for \7) and Eric Green on Friday during Senior Night at Rebel Field in Mercerville.' · Buzza\-d 3 for 24 .' Buzzard Plea~ see Southern, BS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Rebels rally past BobcatS~ 12-8 Bv BRYAN WALTERS ·Ex-police officer wants new murder trial CANTON (AP) - A former police ofiioer sentenced to life in prison for killing his pregnant lover is asking for a new trial, arguing that the jury handed down verdicts that contradicted ea<;h another. Lawyers for Bobby Cutts Jr. filed the appeal Friday in the 5th District Court of A~s. . Cutts. 31, was conv1cted in February of killing Jessie Davis and their unborn daughter at her northeast Ohio home. Prosecutors argued that he killed Davis, 26, and the fetus last summer to avoid making child support payments. Thousands of volunteers helped search for Davis before her body was found dumped in a park. Jurprs con vic ted Cutts of ·LocaJ Weather · Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. . Sunday night ...Mostly - 9lear. Lows in the upper 40s. East winds around 5 mph. · · Monday .. .Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Mostly Clear. Lows in the upper 40s . - Tuesday through Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Hi~hs in the upper 70s_ Lows m the lower 50s. Thursday through Friday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers.l--!ighs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. aggravated murder in the death of the fetus_ They found him not guilty of aggravated murder in Davis' death but convicted him of a lesser charge of murder. The filing argues that convictin~ Cuits of murder in Davis death and aggravated murder in the fetus' death was inconsistent because both deaths were the result of the same act. "The jury clearly lost its way and created such a manifest miscarriage of justice that the conviction must be reversed and a new trial ordered," the appeal said. Cutts attorneys also argue that the Stark County jpdge presiding over the trial should have allowed -jurors to consider an involuntary manslaughter conviction because no witnesses contradicted Cutts' claim that he did not purposely kill Davis . Cutts testified that he accidentally hit Davis in the throat with his elbow during an argument, ·and that he dumped her body in a panic. Among _ other issues, Cutts' lawyers also say the. trial should have been held outside Stark County, where the crime was committed, because intense media coverage made it difficult to find an impartial jury. Members of the jury had helped search for Davis' body, seen media repeltS. about the death' and believed C.tts was . guilty, the appeal says. The Gallia County Early Childhood and Family Center on 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Ohio is doing an "Engraved Paver" fundraiser to raise money for the playground. Pavers come intwo sizes (4 x 8 50.00 and 8x8 $100.00) and may be personalized in a variety of ways. In Memory of a Lpved One, In Honot ds Someone, A Family's Name or be creative and make up your own. the pavers will be permanently placed into the landscaping ~~~li\ at the new Center. For ordering information, please call446-6903. BWALTEASCMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE - It's not how you ·start something, but rather how you finish it. South Gallia football · stumbled out of the blocks . - ~:=~~~i~rJ~~:r;;·~.l I:'riday night in its home finale against visiting Green - falling behind 8-0 in the first quarter - but the hosts rallied with 12 unanswered I . '• points over the next three frames to secure a 12-8 victory on Senior Night during a Week 7 gridiron contest at CoNTAcrUs Rebel Field _ The Rebels ,(2-5) ended a 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 three-game losing streak and .;•• - t -74!l-446·3008 also picked up their first e....all- sportoCmydailytrlbuno.com home victory (1-3) of the soorll Sia« .. season in the process, outBryanWa(tei1I;SporteWrlter gaining the Bobcats (2-4) in total · offensive. yards by a .. Changing Market Cpnditi9 _ns . I ·• -•, ' Given changing market conditions and interest: · rates. we believe that investment should . decisions . reA.ect your long-terin strategy. When making any investment decision, your individual needs and goals, risk tolerance, and investment horizon need to be evaluated. If you would like an objective perspective of how market conditions may affuct: your portfOlio, · call Hillia.n:l Lyons today. (740) 448-2:!42. e>t 33 · Larry crum, Sport• Writer (740 ) 446 _2342 • e>t. 33 lcrum~mydaltyreglst"'r.com two minutes left in the third quarter, t)le Red and Gold minute remauung. Green quarterback Cody . Bruce gave a Hail Mary heave that went incomplete. forcing a loss o(.downs that gave passession back to the Rebels with just SIX seconds remaining. ·South Gallia took a knee, ran out the clock and began its victory celebration for the home cro"wd one last · time this faiL Afterward SGHS head coach Ju sly Burleson could only speak of the maturation process that he saw from his team at the end of the night - particularly on the defensive side of the ball and especially over the final nine-plus minutes. "With a young team, you never know how you ·are going to _ pe~form when advers_e __ s_ttua. t.'_ons present . ~ !If 'fh ~t · ~-l .--~, .-.j!o'"t"~.. . ... ··-..., "--... I" · - .:- ~· . ... -- L•rry CromiP,trotb t·Tbac~"!:d: ~~d ~: ne~.-~;e~:~~d ~~ ~f different Southern running back Greg Jenkins (31) runs through the · Miller defense during a Week 7 TVC Hocking football. con· ee plays, setllng up a cruPl . e see Rebels B:Z test at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine. cial 4th-and-17 with under a eas • SMITH "FINANCIAL ADVI!IORS OF HILLJA;RD LYONS Financial Consultants: Bryce, Mark & Ryan Srnith http://hilliardfc.com/SmithFinancialAdvisors NYSE & SIPC © t Friday, October 17,-·OPEN TO THB PUBUCI t Judfalbepl at Noon· PVH MliD Lobby • $5 for tat entry (plt-registratioll) $3 for each adclitiooa1 entry (pfe-.tioo) t ~ ugiatr.ttioo is l\1ibble a.t an eddjrional $2 per entry Roger Brandeberry · is tbe only sheriff candidate: /ltJu '~~. !JnoU1.~ _I.IJ /)tJln us ... t ~deadline is Tuesday,~ 14, 2008 . . . . ' t plll!jct ~ be brought to the PVH Main Lobby ® hours pnor to judging · t Wmnm receive lWI1'Cis for top six ·plates in each category llilr.;: · . t Forum inCorma1ion please call PVH C'n!'muoity Relations, (304) 675-4340, En 13~6 •W.itlt experience as alaw-enforcement CEO l3j-asJ101kubiel • Witb job applkable higher educatioo AEP (NYSE) - 35.54 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 47.60 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 27.81 Big Lola (NYSE) - 27.24 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.74 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 27.84 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) '[/,lf~S~Aft, - d~"~'~ 9t/a: 2008 At 10:00a.IH. ,. I j, -20.96 ~hamplon (NASDAQ) - 3.80 Chaimtng Shops (NASDAQ) -,- ~ ,.. 32.60 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.90 Krog..- (NYSE) - 27.20 Umltod Branda (NYSE) - 15.88 Norfolk Sou1hem (NVSE) 58.17 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) - 21.20 BBT (NYSE) - 38.17 . Peoples (NASDAQ)~ 21.38 Pepelco (NYSE) - 89 Pramler (NASDAQ) - 9.19 RockWell (NYSE) - 32.n Rocky BOOla (NASDAQ) - 3.1 D Royal Dutch Shell - 55.59 S.ara Holding (NASDAQ) - .. ... ._'· ,, • *· 4.49 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 41 .55 Collins (NYSE) - 43.48 DuPont (NYSE) - 38:80 . US Bank (NVSE) - 35.06 Gennett (NYSE)- 15.18 General Elec1rlc (NYSE) - 21.57 Harley-Davtdoon (NYSE) - Sunny 93 Live Remote from ,lla.m. til 1 p.m. ---~--- Light refreshments will be served. ., I ,h ' .j • • • • • • Stop in and register for a chance to win one of 2 FREE $100 gas cards!! --~~,___ __ Free giveaways! I ' • ' Loan Production 0/flt;e • • ..• • With 6tensive pubtic budget elperience. - Wrolr,dthW."' aUtiti!lind llwllll budfll~~t~1it"fiiitlover IMidfl, amr mtl~ !R1icts to lhe publit. •• • •• ' • • • •• • •Selected as Gallil Coonty's Lawman of the Year 19M GaUia Conly Gun Oul Jim MUI! La11111an of lhe YIll' Pl~e vote for ROGER BRANDEBERRY for Gallia County Sheriff . Competitors m the QOOkie division ere asked to provide a biker's dozen. Pleise attaclu teeipe with CICb elltr)' so.they may be l.nlcuded in a cookbook 1hlt will be CI'CIUed after the competition. Participants ere allowed to ent« IS many tweet tnrtl IS they wish. Several forms can be usod._lf needed. All entries Ill the competitk>n become the pcoport)' of Pleasant. Valley · Hoapilll MC1 will be sold II the end of the ehallenae. All the pcocuda ftom thla very special IIYtllt will ao to assist women wbo n blltllna breast cancer lrt our local era. r-----------------------, lc..lda' lJp A f?ure l I • NllllO: I . I • Addms: ·- - - - - - - - 1 - '· I • Telepllone: II I • Eatry"l (PJOaccircle): Pie Cookie -I I Clke I I•EntryG(Pl~~Ueclrole): Pie Cookie Clk.c I ·Nlinoofenuy:. · I N1111 of ently: 1 I Plesw ~ form, dellch and ftlW'II with payment to I 1 I I I I tLEASANT·VAU.EY HOSPITALCOOKIN' \JP ACVU, 1. I A1U\: c.munlty Reladooa, 2510 Vallvy Drive. Point Pleuant.l I WV lSSSO. All cheob llhould be made-out to PVH Foundation. I . I for-liddltiooal e~~tries pleue pkk.-up • tlO!tiPletc form Ill tho 1 PVH WellncsS Center Of call, (3~) 67S-4340. Ext. 1316. 3C I I ~-----------------------~ Proudly spqnsored by: .... We are located between AT&T and Radiq Shack in the Wa~-Mart Plaza. 2145-K Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ' . • < Special Note: rl+ )UIS i• Pml.l~ Nll'tOiia, Supenili011, Adniinb11ation •• Ohio Valley. Bank will be .donating the $500 money ribbon to the American Cancer Society . ' in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. ' •With over 25 years law enrm-cement experience 81.32 Wai-Mar1 (NYSEl - 59.73 Wendy'a (NYSEl - 4.63 WeaBanco (NVSE) - 25.24 WOr1hlngton (NYSE) - 1_3.45 Deily atock repor111 are the 4 p,m. ET cloalng quotH of trana- ' actlona for Oct. 3, 2008, provld· od by Edward Jonaa financial advlaora Isaac Millo In O.lllpolls at (7401441 -9441 and Leeley Marrero In Point Pleaaant II (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' 65. Mri111 Uti~tnity iA Cri•iaal Juiictl Law En!.....,... I Local Stocks ... Pie, Cookie & Cake Baking Challenge 2008 . Wheo casting your absentee ballots this week please remember that 416 Second Ave. I Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2ooo 1 1-soo-944- 1621 \1 £ooldn' Up A £are Dear Fellow _Gallia Countians: Investment /nsigh~for Every Gener--ation Since 1854"" WL . ·~··~t~Wne.com ,....__'"' +-/."'T'r-~l~~gm~~~~l;h· J: ~s;-~~~~- put together their best drive of the evening for the gamewinner as Austin Phillips rumbled 14 yards to paydlrt w\th 9:27 remaining in the contest - giving the Rebels their first lead of the night at 12-8. The burden of holding that lead then fell on the shoulders of the Rebels' defense, which had to make three different .stands down the stretch to keep the Green .and White from overtaking the lead. · The defense did its job in those last three drives - as it did in the last ttiree quarters - particularly on its final stand. Following a Rehel punt at the 2:07 mark of the fourth, Green took' over possession near midfield with the potential win· ning drive about to begin. 'flef, G 1S 1 PLEASANT VAU.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Awdliary (740) 446-7240 ) �. • -O HIO iunbap lim~ ·itntinelSTAFF REPORT posed rate increases from Ohio's three largest electric utilities Am.erican Electric Power, Duke Energy and FirstEI)ergy. The proposed increases are part of each utility's Electric Security Plan, filed . after passage of Ohio 's.energy policy (Senate Bill 22I ). The next forum, and the NEWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM ·ATHENS - With customers· electric rates at stake, the Ohio Consumer , Counsel , in collaboration with Ohio Consumer and Environmental Advocates (OCEA) -is holding a series ?f public forums about pro- PageA6 Sunday, October 5, 2008 only one for this area , is to consumers. Topics include Wednesday, Oc!. 8 from 6 to an overview of the local util8 p.m. at the Athens ity's Electric Security Plan, Community Center, 70 I E. energy efficiency, renewable State St., Suite 201/ It will energy and the. impact on discuss the rate increase pro- low-income consumers and posal from 0hio Power/AEP. seniors. The forum agenda will There will be ample .time include a panel presentation for questions and comments to inform customers about at the end of the presentawhat these plans will mean tions. Dragons bum Raiders, Page B2 f' Ca_vs shut out Devils, Page 83 Adoptable dogs Eagles fall to Fed Hock, Page BS Marauders thump Vikings, Page B6 Sunday, October 5, 2008 STAFF REPORT : GALLIPOLIS - Two ancestors of the family of Paul Morehouse, president of the Ohio Genealogical Society, who are buried in Galli a County will receive new headstones on Saturday. Oct. II. Paul Whittington. ·. The Morehouse family Morehouse said there has has relations in Gallia and never been a stone at the Mason counties. gravesite for Mrs_ The first grave dedica- Whittington, who -was born lion will be at 10:30 a.m. at . in 1837 and died in 1914. . the Fairview Cemetery, A second ceremony is at I Fairview Road near p.m. in Pine Street Bidwell, for Margaret Cemetery at Gallipolis and Ward Morehouse will include a sto!Je replace- GAUIPOUS - A ach&W~ ol upcoming hl(tl ' IChool 118.rSily IPOf1ing !M!'Its Involving teams fmm Galla and Meigs COUI'llle&, Mgnd•¥· Qctgher I VDIIeyboll Meigs at Eastern, 6J).m. South Ga!Na at Coal Grove. ~ :30 p.m. River Valley at Gallla Aca d£ 11y, 5 p.m. Hannan at Southam, 6 p.m. OVCS at ChesBpBake, 5:30p.m. · Cron Country River Valley at OVC meet, TBA men! for Rebecca Cobb Sisson Hill , born in - 1776 and who died in 1825 _ There had been a stone at the gm·es ite, but it had crumbled away at some point, Morehouse said. For · more information. contact Morehouse at eeml812@neo.rr.com_ · . Dltlllly Oq!gber 7 Soc .... GaUls Academy at OVCS, 5:30 IJ.m. llolleyboll Atexander at Meigs, 6 p.m. Fed Hock at Eastern, 6 p.m. . Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. · Grace Christian at SOuth Ga!Ua, 5:_ 30 p.m. Rock_Hill at River Valley, 5:30p.m. Wtdrwlllay Octobtr 8 llolloyboll Meigs at Belpre. 6 p.m. South Gallla at South 5:30 .p.m. Point, OU planning switch to semester system · ATHENS (AP) - Ohio University in Athens is ~witching to semesters. · · Trustees on Friday approved the change beginning in the fall of 2012. School officials have been considering switching from quarters to semesters for years, but they recently stepped up their efforts in response to a call by state higher education Chancellor Eric Fingerhut. Fingerhut has said he wantS all public colleges in Ohio to . adopt a common academic calendar to make it easier for students to transfer or partici· pate in exchange programs. Only four of the state's 14 four-year public colleges are on the quarter system: Ohio University, Ohio Southern wins Homecoming contest over ler, 33-20 LocAL ScH.F.DUI..E Gravesite dedications scheduled for Oct.ll NEWS 0 MYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM Bl Inside c..,.. Country Meigs, Eastern, Southfrn Championshlpe, 4 p.m. - State, the _University of Cincinnati and Wright State_ Tuition and fees at Ohio University will remain the Submitted Photo same under a semester-based · Pictured above is ·a two-month old male boxer' currently calendar. Students also will housed in the Gallia County Animal -Shelter. He is one of receive the same amount of many dogs awaiting adoption; for more information or to financial.aid per year. adopt a dog, please call 446-0207. Bv Scarr WOLFE went over the 100-yard allpurpose mmk with a total of 128 yards overall . RACINE -Homecoming "The kids , bowed some is a time to celebrate - character in coming back even more so when you win after we got down." said the big game. Coach Denni s Teaford _ The Southern Tornadoes "We've done that twice now. did. just that Friday night I' ve had teams that once when tbey posted a 33-20 they were down the y gave Tri -Valley Conference up . This group ofkid\ doesHocking . Division win over n't do that. They' ve grown the Miller Falcons before a up a lot this year."" large crowd at Roger Lee. Teaford added , " I thought Adams Memorial field. the key to tlie gaine was us ·Southern once again had being able to spread out the many stars in a parade of offense. MichaeJ Manuel rushers, three of which · was key here . Miller didn 't n~ared the 100-yard mark. know if he was going to run Greg J~!)_kins had II .carries or throw and thai was crufor 83 , yards. Michael cial going down the stretch . Bryan Waltera/photo Manuel 2.0 for 82. Sean Sean Coppid; was able to M&mbers of the South Gallia football team react in a po!)tgam.e huddle after defeating Coppick 13 for \7) and Eric Green on Friday during Senior Night at Rebel Field in Mercerville.' · Buzza\-d 3 for 24 .' Buzzard Plea~ see Southern, BS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Rebels rally past BobcatS~ 12-8 Bv BRYAN WALTERS ·Ex-police officer wants new murder trial CANTON (AP) - A former police ofiioer sentenced to life in prison for killing his pregnant lover is asking for a new trial, arguing that the jury handed down verdicts that contradicted ea<;h another. Lawyers for Bobby Cutts Jr. filed the appeal Friday in the 5th District Court of A~s. . Cutts. 31, was conv1cted in February of killing Jessie Davis and their unborn daughter at her northeast Ohio home. Prosecutors argued that he killed Davis, 26, and the fetus last summer to avoid making child support payments. Thousands of volunteers helped search for Davis before her body was found dumped in a park. Jurprs con vic ted Cutts of ·LocaJ Weather · Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the lower 70s. Light and variable winds ... Becoming south around 5 mph in the afternoon. . Sunday night ...Mostly - 9lear. Lows in the upper 40s. East winds around 5 mph. · · Monday .. .Sunny. Highs in the upper 70s. Northeast winds 5 to 10 mph. Monday night ...Mostly Clear. Lows in the upper 40s . - Tuesday through Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Hi~hs in the upper 70s_ Lows m the lower 50s. Thursday through Friday ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers.l--!ighs in the lower 70s. Lows in the upper 40s. aggravated murder in the death of the fetus_ They found him not guilty of aggravated murder in Davis' death but convicted him of a lesser charge of murder. The filing argues that convictin~ Cuits of murder in Davis death and aggravated murder in the fetus' death was inconsistent because both deaths were the result of the same act. "The jury clearly lost its way and created such a manifest miscarriage of justice that the conviction must be reversed and a new trial ordered," the appeal said. Cutts attorneys also argue that the Stark County jpdge presiding over the trial should have allowed -jurors to consider an involuntary manslaughter conviction because no witnesses contradicted Cutts' claim that he did not purposely kill Davis . Cutts testified that he accidentally hit Davis in the throat with his elbow during an argument, ·and that he dumped her body in a panic. Among _ other issues, Cutts' lawyers also say the. trial should have been held outside Stark County, where the crime was committed, because intense media coverage made it difficult to find an impartial jury. Members of the jury had helped search for Davis' body, seen media repeltS. about the death' and believed C.tts was . guilty, the appeal says. The Gallia County Early Childhood and Family Center on 77 Mill Creek Road, Gallipolis. Ohio is doing an "Engraved Paver" fundraiser to raise money for the playground. Pavers come intwo sizes (4 x 8 50.00 and 8x8 $100.00) and may be personalized in a variety of ways. In Memory of a Lpved One, In Honot ds Someone, A Family's Name or be creative and make up your own. the pavers will be permanently placed into the landscaping ~~~li\ at the new Center. For ordering information, please call446-6903. BWALTEASCMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE - It's not how you ·start something, but rather how you finish it. South Gallia football · stumbled out of the blocks . - ~:=~~~i~rJ~~:r;;·~.l I:'riday night in its home finale against visiting Green - falling behind 8-0 in the first quarter - but the hosts rallied with 12 unanswered I . '• points over the next three frames to secure a 12-8 victory on Senior Night during a Week 7 gridiron contest at CoNTAcrUs Rebel Field _ The Rebels ,(2-5) ended a 1-740·446-2342 ext. 33 three-game losing streak and .;•• - t -74!l-446·3008 also picked up their first e....all- sportoCmydailytrlbuno.com home victory (1-3) of the soorll Sia« .. season in the process, outBryanWa(tei1I;SporteWrlter gaining the Bobcats (2-4) in total · offensive. yards by a .. Changing Market Cpnditi9 _ns . I ·• -•, ' Given changing market conditions and interest: · rates. we believe that investment should . decisions . reA.ect your long-terin strategy. When making any investment decision, your individual needs and goals, risk tolerance, and investment horizon need to be evaluated. If you would like an objective perspective of how market conditions may affuct: your portfOlio, · call Hillia.n:l Lyons today. (740) 448-2:!42. e>t 33 · Larry crum, Sport• Writer (740 ) 446 _2342 • e>t. 33 lcrum~mydaltyreglst"'r.com two minutes left in the third quarter, t)le Red and Gold minute remauung. Green quarterback Cody . Bruce gave a Hail Mary heave that went incomplete. forcing a loss o(.downs that gave passession back to the Rebels with just SIX seconds remaining. ·South Gallia took a knee, ran out the clock and began its victory celebration for the home cro"wd one last · time this faiL Afterward SGHS head coach Ju sly Burleson could only speak of the maturation process that he saw from his team at the end of the night - particularly on the defensive side of the ball and especially over the final nine-plus minutes. "With a young team, you never know how you ·are going to _ pe~form when advers_e __ s_ttua. t.'_ons present . ~ !If 'fh ~t · ~-l .--~, .-.j!o'"t"~.. . ... ··-..., "--... I" · - .:- ~· . ... -- L•rry CromiP,trotb t·Tbac~"!:d: ~~d ~: ne~.-~;e~:~~d ~~ ~f different Southern running back Greg Jenkins (31) runs through the · Miller defense during a Week 7 TVC Hocking football. con· ee plays, setllng up a cruPl . e see Rebels B:Z test at Roger Lee Adams Field in Racine. cial 4th-and-17 with under a eas • SMITH "FINANCIAL ADVI!IORS OF HILLJA;RD LYONS Financial Consultants: Bryce, Mark & Ryan Srnith http://hilliardfc.com/SmithFinancialAdvisors NYSE & SIPC © t Friday, October 17,-·OPEN TO THB PUBUCI t Judfalbepl at Noon· PVH MliD Lobby • $5 for tat entry (plt-registratioll) $3 for each adclitiooa1 entry (pfe-.tioo) t ~ ugiatr.ttioo is l\1ibble a.t an eddjrional $2 per entry Roger Brandeberry · is tbe only sheriff candidate: /ltJu '~~. !JnoU1.~ _I.IJ /)tJln us ... t ~deadline is Tuesday,~ 14, 2008 . . . . ' t plll!jct ~ be brought to the PVH Main Lobby ® hours pnor to judging · t Wmnm receive lWI1'Cis for top six ·plates in each category llilr.;: · . t Forum inCorma1ion please call PVH C'n!'muoity Relations, (304) 675-4340, En 13~6 •W.itlt experience as alaw-enforcement CEO l3j-asJ101kubiel • Witb job applkable higher educatioo AEP (NYSE) - 35.54 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 47.60 Alhland Inc. (NYSE) - 27.81 Big Lola (NYSE) - 27.24 . Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 24.74 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 27.84 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) '[/,lf~S~Aft, - d~"~'~ 9t/a: 2008 At 10:00a.IH. ,. I j, -20.96 ~hamplon (NASDAQ) - 3.80 Chaimtng Shops (NASDAQ) -,- ~ ,.. 32.60 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.90 Krog..- (NYSE) - 27.20 Umltod Branda (NYSE) - 15.88 Norfolk Sou1hem (NVSE) 58.17 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ) - 21.20 BBT (NYSE) - 38.17 . Peoples (NASDAQ)~ 21.38 Pepelco (NYSE) - 89 Pramler (NASDAQ) - 9.19 RockWell (NYSE) - 32.n Rocky BOOla (NASDAQ) - 3.1 D Royal Dutch Shell - 55.59 S.ara Holding (NASDAQ) - .. ... ._'· ,, • *· 4.49 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 41 .55 Collins (NYSE) - 43.48 DuPont (NYSE) - 38:80 . US Bank (NVSE) - 35.06 Gennett (NYSE)- 15.18 General Elec1rlc (NYSE) - 21.57 Harley-Davtdoon (NYSE) - Sunny 93 Live Remote from ,lla.m. til 1 p.m. ---~--- Light refreshments will be served. ., I ,h ' .j • • • • • • Stop in and register for a chance to win one of 2 FREE $100 gas cards!! --~~,___ __ Free giveaways! I ' • ' Loan Production 0/flt;e • • ..• • With 6tensive pubtic budget elperience. - Wrolr,dthW."' aUtiti!lind llwllll budfll~~t~1it"fiiitlover IMidfl, amr mtl~ !R1icts to lhe publit. •• • •• ' • • • •• • •Selected as Gallil Coonty's Lawman of the Year 19M GaUia Conly Gun Oul Jim MUI! La11111an of lhe YIll' Pl~e vote for ROGER BRANDEBERRY for Gallia County Sheriff . Competitors m the QOOkie division ere asked to provide a biker's dozen. Pleise attaclu teeipe with CICb elltr)' so.they may be l.nlcuded in a cookbook 1hlt will be CI'CIUed after the competition. Participants ere allowed to ent« IS many tweet tnrtl IS they wish. Several forms can be usod._lf needed. All entries Ill the competitk>n become the pcoport)' of Pleasant. Valley · Hoapilll MC1 will be sold II the end of the ehallenae. All the pcocuda ftom thla very special IIYtllt will ao to assist women wbo n blltllna breast cancer lrt our local era. r-----------------------, lc..lda' lJp A f?ure l I • NllllO: I . I • Addms: ·- - - - - - - - 1 - '· I • Telepllone: II I • Eatry"l (PJOaccircle): Pie Cookie -I I Clke I I•EntryG(Pl~~Ueclrole): Pie Cookie Clk.c I ·Nlinoofenuy:. · I N1111 of ently: 1 I Plesw ~ form, dellch and ftlW'II with payment to I 1 I I I I tLEASANT·VAU.EY HOSPITALCOOKIN' \JP ACVU, 1. I A1U\: c.munlty Reladooa, 2510 Vallvy Drive. Point Pleuant.l I WV lSSSO. All cheob llhould be made-out to PVH Foundation. I . I for-liddltiooal e~~tries pleue pkk.-up • tlO!tiPletc form Ill tho 1 PVH WellncsS Center Of call, (3~) 67S-4340. Ext. 1316. 3C I I ~-----------------------~ Proudly spqnsored by: .... We are located between AT&T and Radiq Shack in the Wa~-Mart Plaza. 2145-K Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis ' . • < Special Note: rl+ )UIS i• Pml.l~ Nll'tOiia, Supenili011, Adniinb11ation •• Ohio Valley. Bank will be .donating the $500 money ribbon to the American Cancer Society . ' in honor of Breast Cancer Awareness Month. ' •With over 25 years law enrm-cement experience 81.32 Wai-Mar1 (NYSEl - 59.73 Wendy'a (NYSEl - 4.63 WeaBanco (NVSE) - 25.24 WOr1hlngton (NYSE) - 1_3.45 Deily atock repor111 are the 4 p,m. ET cloalng quotH of trana- ' actlona for Oct. 3, 2008, provld· od by Edward Jonaa financial advlaora Isaac Millo In O.lllpolls at (7401441 -9441 and Leeley Marrero In Point Pleaaant II (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. ' 65. Mri111 Uti~tnity iA Cri•iaal Juiictl Law En!.....,... I Local Stocks ... Pie, Cookie & Cake Baking Challenge 2008 . Wheo casting your absentee ballots this week please remember that 416 Second Ave. I Gallipolis, OH 45631 740-446-2ooo 1 1-soo-944- 1621 \1 £ooldn' Up A £are Dear Fellow _Gallia Countians: Investment /nsigh~for Every Gener--ation Since 1854"" WL . ·~··~t~Wne.com ,....__'"' +-/."'T'r-~l~~gm~~~~l;h· J: ~s;-~~~~- put together their best drive of the evening for the gamewinner as Austin Phillips rumbled 14 yards to paydlrt w\th 9:27 remaining in the contest - giving the Rebels their first lead of the night at 12-8. The burden of holding that lead then fell on the shoulders of the Rebels' defense, which had to make three different .stands down the stretch to keep the Green .and White from overtaking the lead. · The defense did its job in those last three drives - as it did in the last ttiree quarters - particularly on its final stand. Following a Rehel punt at the 2:07 mark of the fourth, Green took' over possession near midfield with the potential win· ning drive about to begin. 'flef, G 1S 1 PLEASANT VAU.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Awdliary (740) 446-7240 ) �• Page B2 • io>tinbap tlritttl'S -ilrntinrl -Dr~goris .. Sunday, October 5, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis South Gallia burn River Valley, 69-34 Ires~ man Aus~n Phillips, middle, drags a handful of Green defenders into the endzone during the Rebels' eventual game-winning drive on Friday night at Rebel Field in Mercerville. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ; CHESHIRE Some ;spectators' like offensive :~ hoot ours. while other> pre-fer defensive strugg les. Fans of defense were def:initely in the wrong place -Friday night if they hap-. :pened to be in attendance at :Raider Field , as vi,iting "fairlan.d and River Valley combined for I . 123 yards of total offense and I 0.1 points during a 69-34 ·Fairland v ictory in a Week ~7 Ohio Valley" Conferenc~ matchup . · · Both th e Dra~ons (2-4. "2-0 OVC) and il;c Raider' (2-5. 0-2 ) ama"ed at least 460-plus yards nf offense in the cnntc>t. and both teams · also combined to ·score 41 points in the openfrom PageBI ing 12: J() of the first half. · · The had new's for the things could have happened Silver and [JJack at that in thllt situation. We could point was that the y trailed have either laid down or FHS by a 35-6 margin just stepped up to the occasion, 10 seconds into the second and these kids. definitely . . Bryan WaHerslphoto quarter. • Collectively on the fir st R1ver Valley asststant coach Matt Huck, right, gives a con- stepped It up tomght defen.six scoring drives , five of gratulatory shout to Kody Johnson after Johnson's first sively."' Burleson commentthe touchdowns covered at quarter touchdown reception Friday night against Fairland eel. ··we had .kids cjbing things that they haven't . least 24 yards. Four of at Raider Field in Cheshire. those · same six sco res also sessions for the opening attack with 20J yards on II done all season long and it came from 50 yards or half of the third quarJer,'but carri~s. Tanner Sowunls really paid off for us in the end." longer. , Fairland eventually picked was nexi with four o:arrics But early on. things did Fairland needed less than up right where it left off i.n for 74 yards. followed by not look fa vomble for the :a minute to start the scor- the first hal f as Fisher Cornwell with 56 yurds on · Red and Gold. · ing, as Matt Bloomfield hauled in a 35-yard TD ntne totes. Three other The hosts fumbled the made it a 7-0 contest at the pass from Hatfield at 3:21\ Fairland backs had 30 or II :03 mark with .a 55-yard to make it a 41.J- 12 conrest . more yards rush ina in the Opening kickotl", then· had to . battle to keep Green out of 0 scamper. Bloomfield added Less than a minute later, decision. . the endzone - which they a 59-yard touchdown run at RVHS found its first score Hatfield finished the did. ·5:22 to give the guests a of the second half when evening 5-of-9 passing for However, the Bobcats -14-0 advantage in the first. Jacob Brown hauled jn a · 172 yards, throwing three FHS then made it a 21-0 35-yard TD pass from TD passes and one inter- managed to put up the first points of the night on their contest with 2:48 left in the Curnutte - making it a 49ception. Lawhorn led the next o,ffensive drive. Billy opening stanza as Aaron 20 contest with 2:30 .left in receivers with 65 yards on Moore's seven-yard touchWard hauled in a 49-yard the third. The hosts would one catch. · . down run gave the visitors a pass from Cole Hatfield. never be closer. Curnutte who had four 6-0 advantage with 4:47 The host Raiders finally Hatfield added a one:· passing touchdowns - led remaining in the opening ·got their offense going on yard scori ng run with 20 ·the ensuing drive. as Kody seconds left to make it 56- the hosts with 22 yards on slanza. GHS forced a three-andJohnson caught a pass from 20, then -the Raiders retali- eight rushes. Zach Baird out situation on the Rebels' Clayton Curnutte and took ated with a TD pass of their and Jacob Hefner were next it 84 yards to the house to own when Curnutte found wirh 14 rus hing yards ensuing drive, then forced pull the deficit to within Jordan Dee! on a 67-yard aptece. Curnutte also fin - punter B.J . Stanley to take a safety after a bad snap deep 21-6 with I: 10 left in the bomb with one second left ished the evening IS ~ of- 34 111 SGHS territory ·- mak_first quarter. in the third quarter to make passing for 362 yards and ing it . an 8-0 contest with an interceptiOn. JohnstYn . Fairland qui<.:kly .oretaliat- it a 56-26 contest. 2:41 left in the first quarter. ed just before the end of the Kyle Lawhorn · caught a led the RVHS wideotlts . Both teams traded possesopening stanw. . as 65-yard scoring pass from with 177 receiving yards on · SIOns for the next 12 minBloomfield added his third Hatfield 18 second's into s1x grabs. Fairland has now won utes , and the Rebels rushing score of the quarter the final frame for a 63-26 appeared to be in serious on ·a two-yard run with 14 Dragons' advantage , then two straight dec1sions trouble when they took over :Seconds left - making it a · upped their lead to 69-26 both league games - after possession at their own ;28-6 contest after 12 min- with 5:55 remaining on an starting the season · 0-3. three-yard line with just River Valley has now lost under two minutes left in I :utes of play. . Eric Riley 5-yard run. ·. Ten seconds into the secThe Raiders had the final two straight after winning the half. · . ' :ond quarter. however. the score of the evening as back-to-back games for the But on the first play from Dragons managed to. turn a Brown .;aught a 46-yard first time since 2003. The scrimmage on that drive. :RVHS turnover into points scoring pass ,from Kyle Raiders also · suffered their Rebel quarterback Bryce .as Chad Fisher scored on a Sands at 3:47 to conclude I 'lth consecutive OVC loss. Clary called his own num:24-yard run - making it a the contest at its .1 5-point · Rivet' Valley" will look to ber and ran 'a sneak'97 yards :35-6 contest at II :50. get back to its winning to paydirt , making it an 8-6 finale. . :. Both teams traded posFairland amassed 661 way s next· Friday when it dcfiett. with I :37 left in the -sesstons lor the next nine- yards of total offense in the travel s to Chesapeake for second period .. plus minutes. then the triumph. including 489 anothc.r_ ~VC nwll'illlp . The The score would remain Green and White added to · rushing yards on 50 ktckott IS scheduled for !'hat way headed into the _their lead" ith 2:07 remain- attempts. FHS also ,accu- 7:JO p.m. intermission , but momen:ing unti I ha[J.ti me when mulated 172 passing yards. .Blayne Cornwell scored on had 25 first downs and fin ~ 20-yard jaunt - making ished the night plus-! in .11 a 42-6 margin . turnover differential. : The hosts n1anaged to Benefit.Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 play~rs, RVHS had 462 yards of tnm that lead down 10 30 total offense, including 408 top pnzes $1600.00 Initial buy in $50.00 .points just before the inter- yards of passing. The Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys :mission, as Johnson hauled Ratdcr> managed just 54 during the lirst blind levels. ~n his second TD pass of rushing yards on 21 -the night from Curnutte - attempt; and also had 15 October 10 & 11th at :this time from nine yards first downs in thc ·setback . American Legion Hall . 'out - at the I :21 mark for A long with his three 520 West Union St., Athens, OH ir42-12 deficit. touchdowns. Bloomfield 7:00 Pm Sharp Both teams traded 1~ led the Dragons· rushing Rebels Sunday, Octobers, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Wahama whips Liberty Raleigh, 54-20 ·cavs shut out Devils Bv GARY . STAFF REPORT CLARK SPOATSCMYDAILYTAIBUNE COM SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CHILLICOTHE Thanks to a bi g night hy running back Eric Young and the Chillicothe defense, 1he Cavalier fcrot. ball team easily rolled to a 41 -0 vic tory over vis iling Gallia Academy Friday night. The Blue Devil> (4 -3, 22 SEOALJ found little run, nin~ room in Friday's ;etback as .the Chillicothe (52, 4-0 SEOALJ defense held the visitor.> to just 12. yards on the ground and 162 total yards in sna~ping a two-game win streak by the Blue and White. And while the GAHS run offense struggled Friday. the run defense didn "t fare much better . Gallia Academy surr.endered 406 total yards 337 of which came on the ground - while giving up 41 points . a y~rd shy of their season high. Young compiled most of that yardage with 212 yards and a score on 24 carries. Caleb Knights was just behind him with 57 yards and a >eore . on just four carrii:s. Knight s aho threw for 69 yards on 7cof15 passing. With the rushing l:mes plugged. Gallia Academy was instead forced to the air as sophomore Ethan Moore went to the air 24 times completing . 14 passes for 150 yards with two interceptions . Quinton Nibert hauled in four of those passes for 26 yards while Beau Whaley had three grabs for 3 1 yards. Nate Allison led the GAHS ground attack with 24 yards in II carries and Jared Gravely tacked on 12 yards on three carries. The final three rushers combined for " minus 24 yards. T-he Cavaliers were able Bryon Wottora!photo tum had clearly swung in favor of the Rebels . That momentutil showed up again late in the ·third quarter during the gamewinning drive , as the hosts came up with a crucial first down on a 4th-and- I play just past midfield. A handful of plays later, the Rebels · had their go-ahead score and - eventually - the wm. South Gallia limited the Bobcats to just 116 rushing yards on 52 carries. an average Of 2.2 yards per carry. The guests· also had zero passing yards and just five first downs in the setback. The ~ebels - on the other hand - managed 179 rushing yards · on 35 attempts (5.1 ypc) and 42 passing yar~ s in the triumph - as well as seven first downs. SGHS also finished the evening minus-! . in turnover differential. It's hard to believe .that there are three weeks of the · regular season left and that the Red and Gold won't be back at Rebel Field this season. Then again, going out m style couldn't be a better send-off for seniors Stanley, Aaron Gwinn, Skylar Wilford. Jacob Dotson and Caleb McClanahan - and the.rest of this young team. "This is vety rewarding· for the kids - for us coaches- to end this home stand with a win. It's always a plus when -you c_an send~our semors out With a win m their final home game," Burleson said. ··This is defi - . nitely a momentum-builder li1r the final three games we have coming up . Now we just have to build off of this win and be ready to step up to another level for the teams we are about to face." The Rebel s will travel to Sciotoville East (6-1 ), Oak Hill (4-3) and Symmes Valley (4-3). over the final three weeks. Clary led the Rebels' running game with 128 yards on 15 carries. followed by Phillips with 37 yards on three totes . McClanahan added a dozen yards on eight carries and the duo of Stanley. and Jeff Clyburn each added one yard . Moore paced the Bobcats with 66 rushing yards on 28 attempts , while Chad Lewis followed with II carries for 39 yards. Cody Bruce was 0-for-2 passing and was intercepted once in the set- · back . SGHS was led by Stanley in the air, going 2-of,4 for 36 passing yards . Clary was also 1-of-4 for six yards passing and was intercepted once. Danny Matney led the receivers with 36 yards on two catches. Stanley also hauled in one pass for six yards as well. The Rebels' first of three consecutive · road contests begin next Friday when they travel to Sciotoville for a Week 8 non-conference matchur· with ,tlie·-~ans. Kickof is scheduled for 7:30p.m. · ~CerU..Ied SHIRLEY HORN t- _ carr ............ w••-• . ISA WINNER ...................... ... -.aao•iPilillioi DURING A SALES PROMOTION AT --... ...... _,...n::-... . ' " 118,6tl6 ............. ....,_ l . . . .,l.....,C. . . C.dl J . 117,886 116,886 '28,. 181,. $1000.00 IN A RECENT LOTTERY DRAWING BTl Uatlrtr....... a llZ.-.~.2· ·~ 117,688 --. ..... ,JrL .,. ......... J 740·985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy ~·· 116,886 • *12,400 CIIIIY ~C-I'II.C- •14,886 ' ' ..... ,.....__,• • l . . . low- 18,8. ' I ttl. PMif . . . . ., l . . . .. a IAllll *11,488 Mere~~. . . . ti1K ..... 4WD, llllMP, 11101. ,..,.,. Everrt-. 1 18;800 ...................... *38,885 l.ool ..... IMreet ...,..,, ..·' '1 ----111,. . . .... .... ................. 1.1.11----. "··--·-loelll --·"· -- 'L PriX PeniiiiC .._ 116,688 '8,8E 118,886 lllll_l_, _ _ l . . .,CMl.,L• ..... ,..,........ Clrdf1tll ...... . . . .,1 . . . .P,CIPUh. - 1 16,488 118,886 . (Between Five Points. and Cheater) www.karrcontractlng.com .: www.allamerlcanhomes.com ...=,.... _,_·l.. - lae - · a... n:ua • Featuring Rancl\, Cape Cod, Two Story, and MJJiti-Family Homes. • Choose trail 111••11 ftoorplans. ·--ww. .... ...... 411D. __ ...,___ .-·l-·--· M,l'l,--... - . - . J..:'lr.rtr ~. ·~·-·.: .. KARR CONTRACTING to take a commandi ng lead thank ., 10 a big seco nd quarter that saw the hom~ team put up lhree >Cores to tuke 'a 2R-O lead into the half. Ron Smith had one of those score s on a 3-yard pitch and calch from Knighh while Knights took in 1he second score himself from 34 yards out. Danny Demick finished out the first half scoring when he took it in from two' yards out with 19 se<.:onds remaining for the big halftime lead. Curt Smith got the scorefest underway in the first quarter when he capp<.:d off a lengthy drive with a 1-yard run' for a 7-0 ChiJiicothe lead with 5:53 remai ning in the period . In the second half things slowed down considerably with Eric Young scoring on a 6-yard run with 9:28 left in the thi·rd quarter and Alex . Grow rounding out the cvc.ning with a 1-yard ga llop to hand the Cavaliers a 41-0 victory .. Friday 's game finishes up the road portion of the .schedule for Gallia Academy with the Blue Devils compiling a . 1-3 road record. The -Blue and White will now return to Memorial Field where they are 3-0 so far this season for a three-g ame home . stand to fini>h out the year. Gallia Academy get the trio or home ga mes underway Friday night against· Wellston in non -conference action. mcJ8 21107 1111-1111, fit, CPIIIII, Nlr Nibert .: tCllnYfll IM ·NORRIS NORtHUP DODGE Moore PRE-O""NED VEHICLES ~ USBDV.HICLES TEXAS HOLD EM' Be amazed With modular. The be~er, . stronger, foster way to build. sunbav U:mlf5-iltntincl • Page 83 ~14,886 Design Center Hours Mon·Fn' 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appoin~ml!nl Sat: By appointmom Sun: By appoint,.ent l;, ( Js -·-. -- nNe. CCAIIA 81101 - CCC lllsd, hiiiiiiP, ......,, 118,486 ·-............. . Crtwc.t,JJI, . . . . hlfi .... 118,486 . GM - 1 cr-•m,,...rcart-. ......... -l-,_, ... 114,486 iiiiflllll cw ........ ,..,...,.,..,...... 1817 Qlevy Cl•••o ..... l . . . . . . l1011T-,CIOI0,1- I21,488 '7,8. �• Page B2 • io>tinbap tlritttl'S -ilrntinrl -Dr~goris .. Sunday, October 5, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis South Gallia burn River Valley, 69-34 Ires~ man Aus~n Phillips, middle, drags a handful of Green defenders into the endzone during the Rebels' eventual game-winning drive on Friday night at Rebel Field in Mercerville. BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERSIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE COM ; CHESHIRE Some ;spectators' like offensive :~ hoot ours. while other> pre-fer defensive strugg les. Fans of defense were def:initely in the wrong place -Friday night if they hap-. :pened to be in attendance at :Raider Field , as vi,iting "fairlan.d and River Valley combined for I . 123 yards of total offense and I 0.1 points during a 69-34 ·Fairland v ictory in a Week ~7 Ohio Valley" Conferenc~ matchup . · · Both th e Dra~ons (2-4. "2-0 OVC) and il;c Raider' (2-5. 0-2 ) ama"ed at least 460-plus yards nf offense in the cnntc>t. and both teams · also combined to ·score 41 points in the openfrom PageBI ing 12: J() of the first half. · · The had new's for the things could have happened Silver and [JJack at that in thllt situation. We could point was that the y trailed have either laid down or FHS by a 35-6 margin just stepped up to the occasion, 10 seconds into the second and these kids. definitely . . Bryan WaHerslphoto quarter. • Collectively on the fir st R1ver Valley asststant coach Matt Huck, right, gives a con- stepped It up tomght defen.six scoring drives , five of gratulatory shout to Kody Johnson after Johnson's first sively."' Burleson commentthe touchdowns covered at quarter touchdown reception Friday night against Fairland eel. ··we had .kids cjbing things that they haven't . least 24 yards. Four of at Raider Field in Cheshire. those · same six sco res also sessions for the opening attack with 20J yards on II done all season long and it came from 50 yards or half of the third quarJer,'but carri~s. Tanner Sowunls really paid off for us in the end." longer. , Fairland eventually picked was nexi with four o:arrics But early on. things did Fairland needed less than up right where it left off i.n for 74 yards. followed by not look fa vomble for the :a minute to start the scor- the first hal f as Fisher Cornwell with 56 yurds on · Red and Gold. · ing, as Matt Bloomfield hauled in a 35-yard TD ntne totes. Three other The hosts fumbled the made it a 7-0 contest at the pass from Hatfield at 3:21\ Fairland backs had 30 or II :03 mark with .a 55-yard to make it a 41.J- 12 conrest . more yards rush ina in the Opening kickotl", then· had to . battle to keep Green out of 0 scamper. Bloomfield added Less than a minute later, decision. . the endzone - which they a 59-yard touchdown run at RVHS found its first score Hatfield finished the did. ·5:22 to give the guests a of the second half when evening 5-of-9 passing for However, the Bobcats -14-0 advantage in the first. Jacob Brown hauled jn a · 172 yards, throwing three FHS then made it a 21-0 35-yard TD pass from TD passes and one inter- managed to put up the first points of the night on their contest with 2:48 left in the Curnutte - making it a 49ception. Lawhorn led the next o,ffensive drive. Billy opening stanza as Aaron 20 contest with 2:30 .left in receivers with 65 yards on Moore's seven-yard touchWard hauled in a 49-yard the third. The hosts would one catch. · . down run gave the visitors a pass from Cole Hatfield. never be closer. Curnutte who had four 6-0 advantage with 4:47 The host Raiders finally Hatfield added a one:· passing touchdowns - led remaining in the opening ·got their offense going on yard scori ng run with 20 ·the ensuing drive. as Kody seconds left to make it 56- the hosts with 22 yards on slanza. GHS forced a three-andJohnson caught a pass from 20, then -the Raiders retali- eight rushes. Zach Baird out situation on the Rebels' Clayton Curnutte and took ated with a TD pass of their and Jacob Hefner were next it 84 yards to the house to own when Curnutte found wirh 14 rus hing yards ensuing drive, then forced pull the deficit to within Jordan Dee! on a 67-yard aptece. Curnutte also fin - punter B.J . Stanley to take a safety after a bad snap deep 21-6 with I: 10 left in the bomb with one second left ished the evening IS ~ of- 34 111 SGHS territory ·- mak_first quarter. in the third quarter to make passing for 362 yards and ing it . an 8-0 contest with an interceptiOn. JohnstYn . Fairland qui<.:kly .oretaliat- it a 56-26 contest. 2:41 left in the first quarter. ed just before the end of the Kyle Lawhorn · caught a led the RVHS wideotlts . Both teams traded possesopening stanw. . as 65-yard scoring pass from with 177 receiving yards on · SIOns for the next 12 minBloomfield added his third Hatfield 18 second's into s1x grabs. Fairland has now won utes , and the Rebels rushing score of the quarter the final frame for a 63-26 appeared to be in serious on ·a two-yard run with 14 Dragons' advantage , then two straight dec1sions trouble when they took over :Seconds left - making it a · upped their lead to 69-26 both league games - after possession at their own ;28-6 contest after 12 min- with 5:55 remaining on an starting the season · 0-3. three-yard line with just River Valley has now lost under two minutes left in I :utes of play. . Eric Riley 5-yard run. ·. Ten seconds into the secThe Raiders had the final two straight after winning the half. · . ' :ond quarter. however. the score of the evening as back-to-back games for the But on the first play from Dragons managed to. turn a Brown .;aught a 46-yard first time since 2003. The scrimmage on that drive. :RVHS turnover into points scoring pass ,from Kyle Raiders also · suffered their Rebel quarterback Bryce .as Chad Fisher scored on a Sands at 3:47 to conclude I 'lth consecutive OVC loss. Clary called his own num:24-yard run - making it a the contest at its .1 5-point · Rivet' Valley" will look to ber and ran 'a sneak'97 yards :35-6 contest at II :50. get back to its winning to paydirt , making it an 8-6 finale. . :. Both teams traded posFairland amassed 661 way s next· Friday when it dcfiett. with I :37 left in the -sesstons lor the next nine- yards of total offense in the travel s to Chesapeake for second period .. plus minutes. then the triumph. including 489 anothc.r_ ~VC nwll'illlp . The The score would remain Green and White added to · rushing yards on 50 ktckott IS scheduled for !'hat way headed into the _their lead" ith 2:07 remain- attempts. FHS also ,accu- 7:JO p.m. intermission , but momen:ing unti I ha[J.ti me when mulated 172 passing yards. .Blayne Cornwell scored on had 25 first downs and fin ~ 20-yard jaunt - making ished the night plus-! in .11 a 42-6 margin . turnover differential. : The hosts n1anaged to Benefit.Oasis Foster Care. Based on 100 play~rs, RVHS had 462 yards of tnm that lead down 10 30 total offense, including 408 top pnzes $1600.00 Initial buy in $50.00 .points just before the inter- yards of passing. The Re buys $20.00 with unlimitied re buys :mission, as Johnson hauled Ratdcr> managed just 54 during the lirst blind levels. ~n his second TD pass of rushing yards on 21 -the night from Curnutte - attempt; and also had 15 October 10 & 11th at :this time from nine yards first downs in thc ·setback . American Legion Hall . 'out - at the I :21 mark for A long with his three 520 West Union St., Athens, OH ir42-12 deficit. touchdowns. Bloomfield 7:00 Pm Sharp Both teams traded 1~ led the Dragons· rushing Rebels Sunday, Octobers, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Wahama whips Liberty Raleigh, 54-20 ·cavs shut out Devils Bv GARY . STAFF REPORT CLARK SPOATSCMYDAILYTAIBUNE COM SPORTS CORRESPONDENT CHILLICOTHE Thanks to a bi g night hy running back Eric Young and the Chillicothe defense, 1he Cavalier fcrot. ball team easily rolled to a 41 -0 vic tory over vis iling Gallia Academy Friday night. The Blue Devil> (4 -3, 22 SEOALJ found little run, nin~ room in Friday's ;etback as .the Chillicothe (52, 4-0 SEOALJ defense held the visitor.> to just 12. yards on the ground and 162 total yards in sna~ping a two-game win streak by the Blue and White. And while the GAHS run offense struggled Friday. the run defense didn "t fare much better . Gallia Academy surr.endered 406 total yards 337 of which came on the ground - while giving up 41 points . a y~rd shy of their season high. Young compiled most of that yardage with 212 yards and a score on 24 carries. Caleb Knights was just behind him with 57 yards and a >eore . on just four carrii:s. Knight s aho threw for 69 yards on 7cof15 passing. With the rushing l:mes plugged. Gallia Academy was instead forced to the air as sophomore Ethan Moore went to the air 24 times completing . 14 passes for 150 yards with two interceptions . Quinton Nibert hauled in four of those passes for 26 yards while Beau Whaley had three grabs for 3 1 yards. Nate Allison led the GAHS ground attack with 24 yards in II carries and Jared Gravely tacked on 12 yards on three carries. The final three rushers combined for " minus 24 yards. T-he Cavaliers were able Bryon Wottora!photo tum had clearly swung in favor of the Rebels . That momentutil showed up again late in the ·third quarter during the gamewinning drive , as the hosts came up with a crucial first down on a 4th-and- I play just past midfield. A handful of plays later, the Rebels · had their go-ahead score and - eventually - the wm. South Gallia limited the Bobcats to just 116 rushing yards on 52 carries. an average Of 2.2 yards per carry. The guests· also had zero passing yards and just five first downs in the setback. The ~ebels - on the other hand - managed 179 rushing yards · on 35 attempts (5.1 ypc) and 42 passing yar~ s in the triumph - as well as seven first downs. SGHS also finished the evening minus-! . in turnover differential. It's hard to believe .that there are three weeks of the · regular season left and that the Red and Gold won't be back at Rebel Field this season. Then again, going out m style couldn't be a better send-off for seniors Stanley, Aaron Gwinn, Skylar Wilford. Jacob Dotson and Caleb McClanahan - and the.rest of this young team. "This is vety rewarding· for the kids - for us coaches- to end this home stand with a win. It's always a plus when -you c_an send~our semors out With a win m their final home game," Burleson said. ··This is defi - . nitely a momentum-builder li1r the final three games we have coming up . Now we just have to build off of this win and be ready to step up to another level for the teams we are about to face." The Rebel s will travel to Sciotoville East (6-1 ), Oak Hill (4-3) and Symmes Valley (4-3). over the final three weeks. Clary led the Rebels' running game with 128 yards on 15 carries. followed by Phillips with 37 yards on three totes . McClanahan added a dozen yards on eight carries and the duo of Stanley. and Jeff Clyburn each added one yard . Moore paced the Bobcats with 66 rushing yards on 28 attempts , while Chad Lewis followed with II carries for 39 yards. Cody Bruce was 0-for-2 passing and was intercepted once in the set- · back . SGHS was led by Stanley in the air, going 2-of,4 for 36 passing yards . Clary was also 1-of-4 for six yards passing and was intercepted once. Danny Matney led the receivers with 36 yards on two catches. Stanley also hauled in one pass for six yards as well. The Rebels' first of three consecutive · road contests begin next Friday when they travel to Sciotoville for a Week 8 non-conference matchur· with ,tlie·-~ans. Kickof is scheduled for 7:30p.m. · ~CerU..Ied SHIRLEY HORN t- _ carr ............ w••-• . ISA WINNER ...................... ... -.aao•iPilillioi DURING A SALES PROMOTION AT --... ...... _,...n::-... . ' " 118,6tl6 ............. ....,_ l . . . .,l.....,C. . . C.dl J . 117,886 116,886 '28,. 181,. $1000.00 IN A RECENT LOTTERY DRAWING BTl Uatlrtr....... a llZ.-.~.2· ·~ 117,688 --. ..... ,JrL .,. ......... J 740·985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy ~·· 116,886 • *12,400 CIIIIY ~C-I'II.C- •14,886 ' ' ..... ,.....__,• • l . . . low- 18,8. ' I ttl. PMif . . . . ., l . . . .. a IAllll *11,488 Mere~~. . . . ti1K ..... 4WD, llllMP, 11101. ,..,.,. Everrt-. 1 18;800 ...................... *38,885 l.ool ..... IMreet ...,..,, ..·' '1 ----111,. . . .... .... ................. 1.1.11----. "··--·-loelll --·"· -- 'L PriX PeniiiiC .._ 116,688 '8,8E 118,886 lllll_l_, _ _ l . . .,CMl.,L• ..... ,..,........ Clrdf1tll ...... . . . .,1 . . . .P,CIPUh. - 1 16,488 118,886 . (Between Five Points. and Cheater) www.karrcontractlng.com .: www.allamerlcanhomes.com ...=,.... _,_·l.. - lae - · a... n:ua • Featuring Rancl\, Cape Cod, Two Story, and MJJiti-Family Homes. • Choose trail 111••11 ftoorplans. ·--ww. .... ...... 411D. __ ...,___ .-·l-·--· M,l'l,--... - . - . J..:'lr.rtr ~. ·~·-·.: .. KARR CONTRACTING to take a commandi ng lead thank ., 10 a big seco nd quarter that saw the hom~ team put up lhree >Cores to tuke 'a 2R-O lead into the half. Ron Smith had one of those score s on a 3-yard pitch and calch from Knighh while Knights took in 1he second score himself from 34 yards out. Danny Demick finished out the first half scoring when he took it in from two' yards out with 19 se<.:onds remaining for the big halftime lead. Curt Smith got the scorefest underway in the first quarter when he capp<.:d off a lengthy drive with a 1-yard run' for a 7-0 ChiJiicothe lead with 5:53 remai ning in the period . In the second half things slowed down considerably with Eric Young scoring on a 6-yard run with 9:28 left in the thi·rd quarter and Alex . Grow rounding out the cvc.ning with a 1-yard ga llop to hand the Cavaliers a 41-0 victory .. Friday 's game finishes up the road portion of the .schedule for Gallia Academy with the Blue Devils compiling a . 1-3 road record. The -Blue and White will now return to Memorial Field where they are 3-0 so far this season for a three-g ame home . stand to fini>h out the year. Gallia Academy get the trio or home ga mes underway Friday night against· Wellston in non -conference action. mcJ8 21107 1111-1111, fit, CPIIIII, Nlr Nibert .: tCllnYfll IM ·NORRIS NORtHUP DODGE Moore PRE-O""NED VEHICLES ~ USBDV.HICLES TEXAS HOLD EM' Be amazed With modular. The be~er, . stronger, foster way to build. sunbav U:mlf5-iltntincl • Page 83 ~14,886 Design Center Hours Mon·Fn' 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appoin~ml!nl Sat: By appointmom Sun: By appoint,.ent l;, ( Js -·-. -- nNe. CCAIIA 81101 - CCC lllsd, hiiiiiiP, ......,, 118,486 ·-............. . Crtwc.t,JJI, . . . . hlfi .... 118,486 . GM - 1 cr-•m,,...rcart-. ......... -l-,_, ... 114,486 iiiiflllll cw ........ ,..,...,.,..,...... 1817 Qlevy Cl•••o ..... l . . . . . . l1011T-,CIOI0,1- I21,488 '7,8. �.. S•hvlay, October.s, zoos ,. SCOREBOARD iunbap lim~ ·itntintl PREP FOOTBALL. Thlnlau.t.r w-Garren Undetwood 22 pass from z._o (Zer1de l<id<) 9:29 Friday's Boxscores • • • . Southern '33, Miller 20 Mitior Soulhem 0 14 7 19 0 6 - 20 o 7 -'- 33 ~~ S-Greg Jenkins 4 run (Ash l<id<) 1:28 . L-Muovich f 7 pass from RusseH Bailey (run failed) 5:32 W-Zuspan 2 run (Ryan Ander.lon kid<) 3:07 Foulthau.t.r L-Chris Browning 64 fumble return (Jonathan Roles pass from Russell Bailey) 5:43 ' S.CO.Idau.. !II- Householder 30 run (Reynolds kick) 11 :52 M-Householder 31 run (Reynolds kick) 8:26 ' S-Buzzan:t 76 kickoff relum (kid< failed) 8:15 S-Menuel 31 pass from Salser (kick failed) 4:52 S-Menuet 30 run (Ash kid<) :42 : Fourth Cuorter · M-LIM!ring 8 run (kick failed) 5:49 S-Coppick 30 run (Ash kick) 2:13 Flrsl Downs Rushe~tyards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-aa-<ni .,._ Fumbles-losl w L 14 27-98 18 39-368 203 571 9-11)-1 ll-0 1·1 268 366 6-26-5 7·18 3-1 ... Total yards 1f6 ~ ll-2·1 Fumbles 0 221 :HI-1 1 lndh.idwol Statlltlc:a Rualllng: G-ailly Moore 28-66, 15, Jonathan Fraley. 1·7, Cody Bruce 6·(·11). SG-Bryce Clary 15·128, . Austin Philfips 3-37, caleb McClanahan 812, B.J. S1anley 2·1, Jeff Clyburn 7· 1. Paning; G-Cody Bruoe ll-2·1 0. SG-B.J. Slanley 2-4-0 36, Bryce Clary 1+1 6. . ~ng: G-None. Northview 6 Tallmadge 21 , Wadsworth 7 Thomas Worthington 21 . Galloway Westland tO Thornville Sheridan 22, Oresd&n Tri· Mantua .crestwood 40, Akr. Springl'ield 21 • Maple Hts. 7, Lorain Admiral King 6 Maria Stein Marion Local · 49, New Blomen7 Marion Elgin 26. Morral Ridgedale 12 Marlon Pleasant 35, Mt. Gilead 0 'Martins Ferry 42, WintersviUe lndisn Creek 7 • SG--Danny Malney 2·36, B.J. Marysville 2... Westerville s. 14 McConnelsville· Morgan 21. Zanesville Sian~ 1-6. ,1 Maysville 14 Mt. Orab Western Brown SS ..Washlngton C.H . 7 Fairland 6&, River Valley 34 NelsonvHie·York 40. Albany Alexander 19 New Albany 52, Cots. Franklin Hts. 13 New Carlisle Tecumseh 48, Spring . Shawnee 7 New Concord John Glenn 20, Philo 7 New Lexington 7, Cots. Hartley 3 New Philadelphia 56, Warsaw River View s 0 Oak Hill 34, Portsmouth Notre Dame 2 OttawaoGiandorf 27, Lima Bath 0 Pickerington Cent 49, Groveport· Madison 21 Rushes-yards ·i?asslng yards :rotal yards {;omp-att-inl E 14 23·97 222 319 , 21·33-0 6-50 FH 17 45-318 97 415 47-337 Firsl DoWns . Rushes-yards 69 Passing yards 406 Total yards 7·15.() • eomp.att-lnl 4-6.() • Penalties : Individual Statlallco 7·55 auahlng: GA-Nate Allison 11·24, · Fumbles lqst 0·0 2·2 Chris :tared Gravely 3·12, McDermitt 2·0, Tyler Grimm 2·(-6), Individual Statlollco l;thah Moore 9-(·18). Ruohlng: E-Kelly Winebrenner .C-Eric Young 24·212, Caleb 11·75, Kyle Connery 2·19, Klinl . ~nights 4·57, Troy Netter 8·21, Alex Connery 4·6, Brayden Pratt 6·(-5) . 'Grow 3·18, Danny Demick 4·15, FH-chaz Cuckler 16·132, Laniarr :turt Smith 4·12, Kevin Scott 2·2. Wilder 14·92, Zach Burke 8-50 1'anlng: GA-Ethan 'r!oore 14·24· Sean Nichols 7·44. . ' ~ 150, Quln1in Nibert 0·1·0 0. Paoolng: E.,-Brayden.Pratt 21·33·0 :c-caleb Knights 7·15-0 69. 222. .R-Iving: GA--Quln11n Nibert 4· FH--Brendan Torrence 4·6·0 97 . 26, Austin Wilson 3-17, Beau R-Iving: E-Jordan Kimes 8·76 Whaley 3-31, Jared Gravely 3· 12, Mike' Johnson 4·67, Kelly :Nate Allison 1,22, Evan Wood 1· 11 . · Winebrenner 3·20, Klinl Connery 3· ~Eric Young 2·26, Ron Smith 2· 9, Kyle ConnefY 3·50. · :t6, 'Alex Grow 1-13, Kevin Scott 1· FH-Zach Burke 1·39, ' Larriarr ~2, Jordan Benson 1·9. ' Wilder 1·9, Evan McCune 1·24, Dewayne Clark 1·25. .. Wahama 54, Liberty Raleigh 20 ~lberty fl ,Wahama 0 6 6 8 - 20 20 20 14 o - 54 .Sco~ng aummery Flrot Ouaner ~-Mical~h Branch 4 run (Kyle .t.erl<le kick) 8:38 W-Brench 29 run (Zerkle kick) ; • 5:40 W-Zerl<le 76 pass from William ,Zuspan (kick failed) 1;26 Second Quoner W-Colln Pierce 58 pass from :Zuspan (Zerl<le kid<) 10:21 ,V-Branch 94 run (Zerlde kid<) South Gallla 12, Green 8 Green Soulh Gallia Scoring oummary Flrot Quarter G-Billy Moore 7 run (run failed) 4:47 G-Saf01y 2:41 Second Quorter SO-Bryce Clary 97 run (run falled) 1:37 Founh QINirter · SG-Austin Phillips 14 run (run failed) 9:27 .4:09 W-Zerlde 52 run (pass failed) 2:58 L-Michael Muovich 11 pass ftQm Devon O'Meara (pass failed) :<15 8000-8 0 6 0 6 - 12 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards · G 5 52-116 0 SG 7 35·179 42 rrffin Calvert 14. Sycamore Mohawk 13 Tiffin COlumbian 34, Fostoria 32 Tipp City Tippecanoe 49, Riverside Sletoins o Tot Cent. Cath. 17, Tot Rogers 0 To!. Christian 17. Ecbn 14 Tof. St. Francis 37, Tol. Waite,,. Tot St. John's 28. Tot Whitmer 17 Trenton Edgewood 27. Hamilton Ross 7 Trotwood-Madison 35, Sidney 34 Twinsburg 33. Parma Hts. Valley Forge 17 Union City Mississinawa Valley 22, Bradford 18 Upper Sandusky 36. Norwalk 0 .Urbana 12. Lewistown Indian Lake 6 Vandalia Burler 27. Piqua 24 Vermilion 20, Aocl<y River 13 Versailles 37, Ft. Recovery 20 Vincent Warren 9, Portsmouth 7 W. Chester lakota W. 17, Cin. Oak Hills 3 W. Jefferson 44, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 6 W. Lafayene RidgeWOOd 54, Strasburg· Franklin 0 W. L<bertv·Salem 13, Spring Ca1h. Cent 0 W Uni1y Hill1op 54, ToL Ottawa Hills 25 Wapakoneta 17. Lrma Shawnee 16 Warren Champion 33. Campbefl Memorial22 Warren Howland 10, P-oland Seminary 7 Warren.JFK 36. Louisville Aquinat 21 Warrensville Hts. 28, Lorain Soulhview 16 Wauseon 49, Montpelier 0 Waynesfietd-Goshen 39, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 15 · Wellston 34. Athens 21 WeUsviiJe 21 . N. JacKson Jackson-Miltoo 12 ' Whee~rsburg 14, Minford 7 Williamsport Westfall 49, Frankfort Adena 28 Witloughby S . 32. Ashtabula Lakeside 7 Wilmington 37, Batavia Amelia 32 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 50, Satahavllte Shenandoah 6 Wooster Trlway 57, Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 1-1 Youngs. Chaney 20, Niles McKinley 3 Youngs. Uberty 20, Cortland Lakeview 16 Youngs. Moon9v 31 , Cle. Benedictine 14 . Youngs. Ursuline 42, Can. Cent. Calh. 7 Za_nesville Rosecrans 19, Belpre 13 alii · Piketon 42, Southeastern 9 ·Pomeroy Meigs 41, McArthur Vinton County 7 Portsmouth Sclotoville 38, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 8 Portsmouth W. 49. Waverty o Proctorville Fairland 59. Cheshire River Valley 34 Racine Southern 33. Corning Miller 20 St. "Clairsville 42, Byesville Meadowbrook 2C St. Marys Memorial 34, Van Wert 6 St. Paris Graham 17, Spring. NW 7 Steubenville 41, Wh6eling Park, W.Va. 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 41. Reedsville Eastern 25 Strongsville 22, Lakewood 9 Struthers 35, Salem 27 Sugarcreek GarBway· 54. Newcomerstown 14 Sullivan Black Ri~r 23, Wellington 21 Sunbury Big Walnut 36, Delaware Hayes 21 Sylvania Southview 51, Sylvania Mr. & Mrs. B. K. Higley will observe lheir 70th wedding anniversary this week. Basil & Elsie were married on October 9, 1938 in Ripley, WV. They share fourthildren. Kermeth, Ra vmond (deceased), Joyce Robie, and Kay Higley, as we1I as 7 g1'1l1Hkhildren, lO great-g1'1l1Hkbildren and 7 gre&l·great-grand children. . w c \lal1ey 21 lucasville Valley 47, McDermott Scioto ' Madison 28. Chardon 10 On the second play from :;crimmage on the exchange of possession, Householder fromPageBl faked the off-tackle hand-off to Adkins, then pivoted back lake advantage of that to the right as the end kicked(spread offense)·loo, But it oullhe only Southern defend. -er m ·a 3 r-yard ramble into was a team effort. Ail the- the endzone. Reynolds added kids did the,ir pan in us the kick at ·the 8:28 mark as being able to have success Miller took a 14-7 lead. in thai set. And il's great fo The Miller giQ!) was short· be able to win at homecom- lived as Enc Buzzard ing." · received the ensuing kick off .Householder and Levering and raced 76 yards to the endhad 82 and 89 yards each for zone, out-running a string of the Falcons. . · . Falcon defenders. A bad snap The game started slow, bul cancelled Southern's ·attempt quickly turned into a ruiming a1 the tie, but the Tornadoes match. After a Miller sack of pulled to wilhin one at I 4-13 Southern's Michael Manuel at the 8: 15 marlc who lined up in shol-gu~ Tornado Jesse Cope recovbehind cemer, the Falcons ered the fumble on the ensunx:eived Southern's punt and ing Southern on:side kick gamed possess1on on their and Southern had new life. own 29. Behind the boost of a After gaining a flfSI down , 43-yard Tyler Householder· Southern stalled with a fourth to-Tucker McQueen pass down atthe 31-yard line. Tbe Miller raced to the Southe~ . Tornadoes went with a guiSy Leny Crumtphoto lwenty-one, only ' to fumble. call and executed on a 31- Southern's Sean Coppick, right, runs wiih lhe football durSoulhern 's Justin Porter yard Dustin Salser to Michael ing Friday nighl's football game against Miller. made the big play to secure Manuel pas~ ylay to put Buzzard had 104 special a louchback . Adkins ran the possession-for the Tornadoes. Southern b~!.' front at 19· t ards next play from scrirrunage.to. After Southern went three 14. The kicl( failed as the i!lliler's 'Householder had the Miller 48 on a 28-yard and oul, Southern's Manuel clock .tickeddowntothe4:52 71 yards on: seyen carries al· run. After another good run Saved a potential touchdown mark before the half. . the midpoinl, . while from Adkins, Oaniel Jenkins when .he ran down Andrew Salser has done a greal job McQueen had 43 yards in the came up with a big Iackie to Levering after a 4 7 yard runnin?."'!.!~~ktheSmal offensek air. push Miller to a fourth and jaunl. Southern gol a second as Its qU..."''""" · ser too At halftime Emma Hunter seven from the 50. A bobbled break when the play was over a week before the sea· was crowned as the 2008 snap gave Southern a false called back because of a hold. son after then talented starter Southern homecoming queen confidence as Householder Two plays later Southern Jordan Taylor went down with Weston Roberts serving recovered and dished off a ~eived another gift from the with a severe knee injury and as her escort. Miller had just ten-yard pass to Levering for generous Falcons as Tar.lor was sidelined for lhe rest of two first downs at the · half another Miller first down. Lemley recovered a Mtller the season. Salser adjusted compar~d to Southern's Five plays later, Levering fumble. . well.and has been an improv- seven. gave Miller a first and goal Five plays later Southern ing force on the team. Two · personal fouls and from the eight. After an capped a S-play drive with a · Right before the half steady . ball · movement incomplete pass Levering four-yard scramble by junior Soulhern drove to the ' Miller allowed Miller to drive to the . rambled ·through the back Greg Jenkins . . The 30 yard line. Miller held lhe Southern lwo yard line, set· Tornadoes for the score to touchdown wa.~ set up by a Tornadoes lo a fourth down. ting up a fourth and two make il 26-20 with 5:49 left ,24-yard jaunt from sopho- Expecting a pass play, Miller . before a Miller slip and good in the ~arne; but the :more Eric Buzzard, while backed off ttli defense into stop by Justin Porter stopped Reynolds kick was blocked ;rlace kicker Zach Ash com- nickel-back pass coverage. the Falcons al the one. The · and lhe Tornadoes once again !P!eted lhe Scoring with a PAT Southern's Michael Manuel great defensive stand gave had a game on their banos. ;tock,lhe score 7.0 at the I :28 lined up in shot-gun. With the Southern a second chance to · After a holding penalty, •mark of the first frame. offense spread, Miller's renew iiS start to the second Southern had consecutive JO. : Only seven points went on defense had to get wider. half. yard runs from Manuello get ;the records in the ftrs,t ·frame, Manuel . quick faked a~s . Despite off-setting person- the hosts out of the hole. But •but a wide-open offense and and rambled off-tackle · al fouls, Southern conlrolled another holding call on :the the rest of lhe third quarter. ·next play again gave SHS a :big plays in the second round yards for. the score. As :put up an exciting volume of added the extra point kick Running more than stx-and- fii'St and 20. The clock how;37 points . . and Southern led 26-14 with a-half minutes off the clock, ever, was on Southem"s side · Compliments of a Southern :42' seconds left before half- Soulhern marched the - ball with 3:12 and counting. :JlCISonal foul at the end of an time. . methodically down the field. Instant :eplay, Manuel came ;18-yard Tony Adkins ramble, At the inlerrnission, Greg One big play in the drive was back wtth another ten; lhen <Milllfl' took over firsl-and-ten Jenkins had 59 yards and a a fourth ana one fii'St down seven more. :at the Southern thirty yard touchdown on seven carries·, run by Copl?ick, who bettered" Southern iced up lhe victo;line. On the very nextjllay, while Southem,'s workhorse .the mark With a five yard run ry cake with a 30-yard blitz :quarterback tyler Manuel notched 24 yards and from the Miller 40-yard line. from Sean Coppick . and Householder ran the bootleg two louchdowns with 61 · Southern marched to the another Ash kick with 2:13 ;30 yards into the endzone at receiving yards in the air. Miller . 18 when the remaining with the score 33•the 11:52 mark of the second Manuel's ground lotal would Tornadoes wenl away .from 20. ' After Miller went four 'quarter, Jake Reynolds split have been much higher, had the ground game an.d went and ' out, SHS took over at 'the uprights wilh the kick to ·-·he-not been tabbed with twcr· feF · ,the endzone vta · An;- , their · own 47 and Southern :tie the game al 7-7. big negative tallies from Salser. . . took a knee to run out the : Southern fallered on its Miller sacks. Sean Coppick The pass was mtercepted m clock and bring home the ;next drive. also had 24 Tornado yards. the endzone and downed for homecoming win. Sunday,~obers,zoo8 London Madison Plains 45, Hillsbl;>ro 13 lorain Clear¥iew 21. ROCky River lutheran W. 19 Loudonville 34, Centerbufg 10 NW7 Southern . PageB4 19 louisville ·49, Alliance o lucas 28, Crestline 12 Chad Lewis 11·39. Jeff Massie 6- lndlllldull Slalllllcl Fairland · 28 14 14 13 - 69 Ruohlng: L-Dell Long 7-32, Riwr Valley 6 6 14 8 - 34 Russell Bailey 9·29, Devon O'Meara 3-17, Danny Freeman 5Scoring 8Ummary 11 , Luke Wrighl2·5, Jeff Wills 1-4. Flret Quarter W-Micaiah Branch 7·146, Kyle F-Malt Bloomfield 55 run (Nathan M Zerl<le 6-87, Matt Dangerfield 5-55, Burd:lam kick) 11 :00 Fi1SI Downs 7 14 Ryan lee 3·29, Anthony Grfmm 6- F-Bioomfield 59 run (Burcham Rushing yards 224 262 · 25, Jacob Roach 3·21, Clay l<id<) 5!22 Passing yards 52 80 VanMeter 2' 5. William Zuspan 2-4, F -Aaron Ward 49 pass from Cole Tolal yards 276 342 J.R. Jewell1·2, Tyler Roush 2·(·2), Hatfield (Burcham-l<id<) 2:48 . 2~ ~fl 2+1 TylerKilchen 2·(-4). RV-Kody Johnson 84 pass from Fumbles-lost 2.() 4-3 Pilling: L-R.usseiiBailey 11-19-3 Clayton Curnutte (l<id< failed) 1:10 Penanies-yards 6-45 11)-90 171,1leYon O'Meara 5-7-2 97. F-Bioomtield 2 run (Burcham kick) W~WIIIiam Zuspan 9-11l-1 203. 0:14 Individual Stallltlc:a Receiving: l--Michael Muovich 9Second Quarter Rulhlng: M-Householder 10-82, 124, Luke Hodge 2·91, Jonalhan F-Chad Fisher 24 run (Burcham Levering 9-3_7, Adkins 8·89.' Roles 1-38, Nolan Philogeni! 2·16, kid<) 11 :50 $-Greg Jenkins 11·83, Michael Danny Freeman 2·(-1 ). F-Bfayne Comwett 20 run · ~nuel21l-82, Saan t ·oppick 13-71 , W-Kyle Zerkle 1·76, Colin Pierce (Burcham kick) 2:07 Eric Buzzard 3·24. 2·70, Micaiah Branch 2-65, Garren Paning: M-Householder 2·6·0 U-rwood 2·33, Jacob Roach 2· RV -Johnson 9 pass from Cuinutte (pass failed) ,1 :21 52. . 19.. Third Quarter S--Dustin Salser2·2·1 61, Michael F~Fisher 35 from Halfield Manuei1·2-0 19. Point Pleaaant 22, Wayne 21 (Burchjlm kick)pass 3:26 Receiving: M-McOueen 1·43, Pt Pleasanl 6 0 0 1.6 ~ 22 RV-Jacob Brown 53 pass from Levering 1-9. · Wayne 7 0 7 7· - 21 Curnutte (pass good) 2:30 S-Michael Manuel 2·61, Greg F-Hatfield 1 run (Burcham kid<) Jenkins 1-19. · Sco~ng oummary 0:20 FlratQu.RV-Jordan Deel 67 pass from Melga 41, VInton Co. 7 PP-AIIen Wa;;onga 21 run (kid< Curnutte (pass failed) 0:01 · t,leigs 14 20 0 7 - 41 failed) 10:59 ' Fourth auaner VInton Co. 0 7 0 0 7 W-Corey Damron 7 run (Josh F-Kyle Lawhorn 65 pass from Meddlngs kid<) 1:19 . " Ha~ield (Burcham kid<) 11 :42 Scoring oumrnary Third Quarter F-Eric Riley 5 run (run failed) 5:55 Flret Quarter W-Adam Frazier 5 run (Maddings RV-Brown 46,pass from Kyle M-Jeremy Smith 48 run (Mason kick) 8:21 Sands (run good) 3:47 Molls kick) 10:12 Four111 QU8rter M-Smith 85 pass fram Jacob Well W-Austin Mills 28 run (Meddings F RV (Metts kick) 3:04 kick) 7:55 . Fi1StDowns 25 15 Second OINirter pf>-B.J. Uoyd 3 run (Justin Rushes-yards 50-489 21-54 M-Smllh 10 run (Mens kick) 10:12 Weawr kick) 4:50 Passing yards 172 408 M-Smlth 15 run (Metts kid<) 2:49 PP-lldyd 1 run (pass failed) 1:57 Total yards 661 462 VC-Joe Baley 22 pass from Adam PP-Weawr 32 field goal :00 Comp-an4nl 5-9-1 16-35-1 Ward (kid< good) 1:03 Fumbles-lost 1·0 1-1 pp· M-Cameron Bolin 49 pass trorn PenaHies-yards 5-50 3·15 Well (kick failed) :47 First Downs 9 15 .. . Founh Ouarter Rushes-yards 35·110 43·196 Individual Statlltlco M-Gabe Hill 4 run (Metts kid<) Passing yards 100 105 F-Matt Bloomfield 11· Rushing: 11:51 Total yards 210 301 203, Tanner Sowards 4-74, Blayne Comp-att-<ni 3-6.() 5-6-0 Cornwell 9·56, Chad Fisher 3-39, M vc l'\!nalfies 3-25 7-55 Cole Haffield 8-35, Tyler Duty 2·30, fi1S1 Downs 11 12 Fumbles losl 0 3 Eric Riley 4·21 , Alae Warner 3·19, Rushes-yards 36~287 43-96 Pennington 3·8, Alex Michael Passing yards 253 170 Individual StatlstiCI Thackslon 3-4. Tolal yards 540 266 Ruohlng: PP-AIIan Wasonga 19- RV--clayton Curnutte 8·22, 6-14-1 14-29-3 100, Nathan Roberts 8·19, Derek Zachary Baird 5-14, Jaoob Hefner ~"~ Panalfies 6-30 . 3-30 Mitchell 3-( ·2), B.J. lloyd 5·(· 7). 2·14, Tyler Smllh 4-4, Jordan Deel Fumbles-lost 2·1 0-0 W--Corey Damron 13·60, Jake 1·0, James Fielder Hl. , Barr 9-60, Josh Meddings 10-46, Palling: F--cole Hatfield 5•9·1 Individual Statlotlcl Austin Mills 2·29, Adam Frazier 7-7, 172. . 'Ruohlng: M--Jeremy Smith 13- Josh 1·(·3), Scottie Fry 1·(·3). RV--claytoQ, Curnutte 15-34-1 362, 175, Gabe H11110-46, Jeffery Roush Paning: PP-8.J. Lloyd 5-6.0 100. Jacob Brown 1+0 46. 5-40, Jacob Well3·16, Cory Hutton W- Adam Frazier 3-6.0 105. Rlcelvlng: F-Kyle lawhorn 1·65, <!-6, Healh Dettwiller 2-4. Receiving: PP--AIIan Wasonga 2· Aaron Ward 2·58, Chad Fisher 1· 31C--Steven Thompson 8-24, Kyle 57, Derek Milchell 2·35, Cody 35. Blayne Comwell1-14. · Matteson 6·20, Adam Ward 8·19 Greathouse 1-8. 4nlhony Bentley 4·15. ' W-Josh Meddings 2·86, Dustin RV-Kody Johnson 6·177, Jordan Deel3·101, Jacob Brown 1·53, Kyle l'111lng: M--Jacob Well 6-14·1 Shrieve 1-19. Sands 1-46, Zak Deel 2·2.1, Cody 64. McAvooa 2·8, Zachary Baird 1-2. · :VC--Andy Grillo 4·8·i 20, Adam Federal Hocking 41, .Ward 10·20·2 170. Eastern 26 . OHIO SCORES Jlecelvlng: M--clay Bolin 3-60, Easlern 0 8 6 12 - 26 oleremy Smi1h 1·85, Gabe Hill 1·58, Fed Hock 7 20 014-41 Unsty, W.Va. 29, Berlin Center Western J:,:ameron Bolin 1-49. Reserve 13 VC--Andy Grillo 5·82, Joe Batey 4· Sco~ng oummary Acta 62. Convoy Crestview 6 S.7, Sleven Thompson 1·21, Bainbridge Paint Valley 49 , Chillloothe Flret Quarter l!randon Grigsby 1·5, Adam Ward FH-Chaz Cuclder 1 run (Wilder Huntington o ·f·1. ' Baltimore Liberty Union 27, Pataskala kick) 8:38 Lldcing H1s. 8 Second Quarter Beverly Ft Frye 20, Lora. Cily Buel<eye •· Chillicothe 41, FI:I.:..Cuckler 5 run (Wilder kick) Trai16 · : Gallla Academy 0 10:40 Blanchester 32, Williamsburg a . '(). Acadamy 0 0 0 0 0 FH-Larnarr Wilder 11 run (Wilder Bloomdale Elmwood 45, Tontogany l>hillicothe 7 21 6 7 - 41 kick) 2:19 Otsogo7 Blufftor'l19, SpanceMIIe 13 FH-Zach Burke 39 pass lrom Scoring aummary Bowling Green 34, Rossford 0 Brendan Torrence (kick failed) 1:21 Brecksvflle-BroacMew Hts. 35, Olmsted Flrot Quarter . E -Jordan Kimes 6 pass from Falls 21 . 'C-Curt Smith 1 run (Basil kick) Brayden Pra« (Pratt to Connery) Brookville 27, Milton-Union 14 :5:53 :18 &cyrus Wynford 41, Bucyrus 7 • Second Quaner Third Quaner Burton Berkshire 27, Richmond Hts. 20 C-Ron Smith 3'pass from Caleb E-Ben Buckley 38 fumle return Caldwell 42, r-lew Matamoras Frontier 18 1<~igh1S (Basil kick) 7:44 (run failed) 2:47 · Can. GlenOak 28, Uniontown lake 14 1:-Knights 34 run (Basil kick) 4:54 Founh Quorltlr Can. South 42, Alllan9e Marllngton 7 C-Danny Demick 2 run (Basil kick) FH~Burke 19 run (kick failed) Canal Fulton Northwest 49, Carrollton 27 :19 . 11 :53 Canal Winchester 21, ,AmandaCiearcreek 7 · Third Quener . FH-Cuckler 20 run (Cuckler from Canfield 28, Usbon Beaver 6 :C-Eric Young 6 run (pass failed) Torrence) 8:12 ~ : 28 E-Kyle Connery 5 pass from Pratt Car1llfe 9, Middletown Madison 7 Casstown Miami E. 69, W. AleKandrla : Founh Quaner (pass lalled) 3:48 . Twin Valley S. 26 C-Aiex Grow 1 run (Basil kid<) E-Kimes 7 pass from Pran (pass Cedarville 24, JameS1own Greeneview 9 :5:40 . failed) :23 ' Celina 34, Elida 13 GA 27·12 150 , 162 14·25-3 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis In celebration, friends are invited to join the family on Saturday. October II from Zpm to 4pm at the . • future site of Black Tie lo Barbeque Calerlng and The Wounded Goose restaurant a1 14'128 Stale Route SS4 in Bidwell. Cards are weicome and may be sent to IZ7 Arnold Dri>'f, Bidwell, OH 45614. No gill.• piea5e. &unbap ~IMl -iltentind • Page Bs . Eagles fall to Fed Hock_ STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAJLYSENTINELCOM STEWART - Federal Hock.ing has decimaled opponents all season long with its vicious rushing attack and Friday night proved no differenl. . The Lancers (5-2, 2-0 TVC-Hocking) moved into Pratt Winebrennet a share of first place in the TVC-Hocking division .• with a commanding 41-26 back -lo-back Cuckl~r victory over visiting scores of 1 and 5 yards to Eastern (2-5, 0-2 TVC- give lhe home squad a 14.{) Hocking) Friday night in lead with I 0 :40 left in 1he Slewart thank_s to a big first half. · night by ils four-headed Wilder and Burke theA monster.' followed suite with two The quartet of Chaz more scores late in the half Cuckler, Lamarr Wilder, to give lhe Lancers a 27-0 Zach Burke and . Sean lead with l :21 left in th'e · Nichols moved inside, out- seco nd quarter. side and straight through Eastern would not go lhe heart of the Eagle down without a fight, how' defense in racking up 318 ~ver, as Prall found Kim~$ yards · on the ground and for a 6-yard pitch and catc~ 415 total yards on the nighl. · just before halftime to put a Cuckler finished the dent in the Federal Hocking evening as the leading rush- lead. The two-point converer with 142 yards on 16 car- sion made it 27-8 at the ries with touchdown runs of break. 20, 5 and I . Wilder was The Eagles carried the next with 92 yards · and a rpomentum of that late score while Burke tacked score into the second half on 50 yards and Nichols 44 when Ben Buckley picked yards. up and returne'd a fumble 3.8 Four of _the five rushing yards to lhe house to cut the touchdowns came in the home lead to two . scores first half as the Lancers with 2:47 left in the third jumped out to. a 27-0 lead quarter. · .. just before the half. But just as play began in Because of lhe quick slrike the final frame, Burke Lancer offense, Eastern essentially put the game spent all night trying to play away with a ·19-yard score catchup leading to some big for a 33- 14 lead. Cuckler numbers through the air. then finished what he startSophomore Brayden Prall ed with a 20-yard touch: put together one of the best down rw1 and then caught nights of his young career the two-point conversion with 222 yards and three for a 41-14 lead . touchdowns on 21-of-33 Eastern tacked . on two · passing. . late scores when Pran Two of those touchdown found Kyle Connery on a 5c throws found Jordan Kimes yard strike and Kimes on a who -hauled in eight catches 7-yard score, tiut the big for 76 yards . Kyle Connery start proved too much to Federal hauled in the other aerial overcome · as score as he finished with 50 Hockin g held on for the big yards .on three caiches . win.. while Mike Johnson lacked Friday's victory se ts up a on 67 yards on four calches. big match tip between the On the ground the Eagles undefeated Lancers and simply could not find much Trimble for I he Hocking success as Kelly division l~ad while Eastern Winebrenner led the way prepares 10 host Miller. Both games are scheduled wilh 75 yards on II carries. Federal Hocking jumped to kick-off Friday a1 7:3Q oul to the big lead thanks to p .m. interest for . ' months* Centerville 37, Beav9rcr.aek 31 Chagrin Falls 44, Wickliffe 14 Chesapeake 36, Ironton Rock Hill 28 Chllllcothe 41 , Gallipolis Gallla 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 5.'"', Chillicothe Unloto 0 Clrclevute Logan Elm 28, Ashville -Teays· Valley 20 Ciarks~ille Clinton-Massie 54, Greenfield McClam 16 Ctayton NorthmOnt 40, Springfield 6 Cle. Glenville 30, Cia. John Marshall 6 Cia. JFK 32, Cie. Rhodes 6 Cia. Lincoln W, 28, Cia. E. Tech 6 C'Yda 50, Castalia Margarena 7 COal Grove Dawson-Bryant 22, S. Point 21 Coldwater 34, St. Henry 7 Columbiana 14, Mineral Ridge 0 Columbiana Crestview 55, Lisbon David Anderson o Coshocton 48, Cambrldg~ 34 • Covington 35, Ansonia 27 ~ . . Crown City 5 1~a lila 12, Franklin Furnace ,,GrHn B ,. ' Creaton Norwayne 31 , Apple Creek WaynBdale 21 Crooksville 49, zanesville W. Muskingum ·. ,..... Buy now and pay no interest for 6years o.n our GC2~001GC2600 Series · sub<ompacts & I500 Series compact tracton. 'Gloulfl;er Trimble 38. Waterford o Goshen 38,~ Eiata'o'ia 6 Hamler Patrlclt Henry 50, &yan 6 ironton 84, J~ckson 6 ·Lakewood St. EdWard 33, Cathedral ThR of hs ahe~ in terms of no~ Jll7111eots fa' six v.hde )m. .And f1e ~ ridt ever, 'Mllin it canes to Massey ~· Slb<OO'j'att and canpa<llradet ~1.!. So !my and julf> (111fis o~ roN bewse • Vr01llast kwl See yw ~ Fe-~n de3e' today or li9t w;,~~can. Prop, Ptf.·llo Lancaster 20, R· 1 11o!dsburg 7 Lancaster Fairfield Union 41, BloomCarroll 7 Landmark Christian 49, Monclova Chrfslian 6 L.eaviHsburg LaBrae 51 , Newton.Fallf14 Lebanon 24, Troy 14 LHI Creek E. Clinton 13, New Richmond 12 Leetonia 20, Lowellville 6 Lewis Center Oientangy Orangt~ 28 , Pataskala Wattdns Memorla/14 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 41 , New ' F'arls Natlooal Trail 22 Lexington 56, Wooster 6 Uberty Center 59, Oregon Stritch 7 Lima Perry 69, Ridgeway Aldgemon1 0 Logan 49, Marlena t4 London 29, Washlnglon ~. H. Miami Trace •Qo"""-"''_oodi .... AGO)ftm~C-b~ ... -ol!.t-IOl---~---~" .......... nti>US '"""11hl>ifl[OoQJi,»ll Coan )Oit!*i<~-b-·""'""""""m"""~- or.,...,...,, ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ' 2150 EASTERN AVENUE 1 GALLIPOLIS, OH 1740) 446·9777 • (740) 446·2484 --· ( " �.. S•hvlay, October.s, zoos ,. SCOREBOARD iunbap lim~ ·itntintl PREP FOOTBALL. Thlnlau.t.r w-Garren Undetwood 22 pass from z._o (Zer1de l<id<) 9:29 Friday's Boxscores • • • . Southern '33, Miller 20 Mitior Soulhem 0 14 7 19 0 6 - 20 o 7 -'- 33 ~~ S-Greg Jenkins 4 run (Ash l<id<) 1:28 . L-Muovich f 7 pass from RusseH Bailey (run failed) 5:32 W-Zuspan 2 run (Ryan Ander.lon kid<) 3:07 Foulthau.t.r L-Chris Browning 64 fumble return (Jonathan Roles pass from Russell Bailey) 5:43 ' S.CO.Idau.. !II- Householder 30 run (Reynolds kick) 11 :52 M-Householder 31 run (Reynolds kick) 8:26 ' S-Buzzan:t 76 kickoff relum (kid< failed) 8:15 S-Menuel 31 pass from Salser (kick failed) 4:52 S-Menuet 30 run (Ash kid<) :42 : Fourth Cuorter · M-LIM!ring 8 run (kick failed) 5:49 S-Coppick 30 run (Ash kick) 2:13 Flrsl Downs Rushe~tyards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-aa-<ni .,._ Fumbles-losl w L 14 27-98 18 39-368 203 571 9-11)-1 ll-0 1·1 268 366 6-26-5 7·18 3-1 ... Total yards 1f6 ~ ll-2·1 Fumbles 0 221 :HI-1 1 lndh.idwol Statlltlc:a Rualllng: G-ailly Moore 28-66, 15, Jonathan Fraley. 1·7, Cody Bruce 6·(·11). SG-Bryce Clary 15·128, . Austin Philfips 3-37, caleb McClanahan 812, B.J. S1anley 2·1, Jeff Clyburn 7· 1. Paning; G-Cody Bruoe ll-2·1 0. SG-B.J. Slanley 2-4-0 36, Bryce Clary 1+1 6. . ~ng: G-None. Northview 6 Tallmadge 21 , Wadsworth 7 Thomas Worthington 21 . Galloway Westland tO Thornville Sheridan 22, Oresd&n Tri· Mantua .crestwood 40, Akr. Springl'ield 21 • Maple Hts. 7, Lorain Admiral King 6 Maria Stein Marion Local · 49, New Blomen7 Marion Elgin 26. Morral Ridgedale 12 Marlon Pleasant 35, Mt. Gilead 0 'Martins Ferry 42, WintersviUe lndisn Creek 7 • SG--Danny Malney 2·36, B.J. Marysville 2... Westerville s. 14 McConnelsville· Morgan 21. Zanesville Sian~ 1-6. ,1 Maysville 14 Mt. Orab Western Brown SS ..Washlngton C.H . 7 Fairland 6&, River Valley 34 NelsonvHie·York 40. Albany Alexander 19 New Albany 52, Cots. Franklin Hts. 13 New Carlisle Tecumseh 48, Spring . Shawnee 7 New Concord John Glenn 20, Philo 7 New Lexington 7, Cots. Hartley 3 New Philadelphia 56, Warsaw River View s 0 Oak Hill 34, Portsmouth Notre Dame 2 OttawaoGiandorf 27, Lima Bath 0 Pickerington Cent 49, Groveport· Madison 21 Rushes-yards ·i?asslng yards :rotal yards {;omp-att-inl E 14 23·97 222 319 , 21·33-0 6-50 FH 17 45-318 97 415 47-337 Firsl DoWns . Rushes-yards 69 Passing yards 406 Total yards 7·15.() • eomp.att-lnl 4-6.() • Penalties : Individual Statlallco 7·55 auahlng: GA-Nate Allison 11·24, · Fumbles lqst 0·0 2·2 Chris :tared Gravely 3·12, McDermitt 2·0, Tyler Grimm 2·(-6), Individual Statlollco l;thah Moore 9-(·18). Ruohlng: E-Kelly Winebrenner .C-Eric Young 24·212, Caleb 11·75, Kyle Connery 2·19, Klinl . ~nights 4·57, Troy Netter 8·21, Alex Connery 4·6, Brayden Pratt 6·(-5) . 'Grow 3·18, Danny Demick 4·15, FH-chaz Cuckler 16·132, Laniarr :turt Smith 4·12, Kevin Scott 2·2. Wilder 14·92, Zach Burke 8-50 1'anlng: GA-Ethan 'r!oore 14·24· Sean Nichols 7·44. . ' ~ 150, Quln1in Nibert 0·1·0 0. Paoolng: E.,-Brayden.Pratt 21·33·0 :c-caleb Knights 7·15-0 69. 222. .R-Iving: GA--Quln11n Nibert 4· FH--Brendan Torrence 4·6·0 97 . 26, Austin Wilson 3-17, Beau R-Iving: E-Jordan Kimes 8·76 Whaley 3-31, Jared Gravely 3· 12, Mike' Johnson 4·67, Kelly :Nate Allison 1,22, Evan Wood 1· 11 . · Winebrenner 3·20, Klinl Connery 3· ~Eric Young 2·26, Ron Smith 2· 9, Kyle ConnefY 3·50. · :t6, 'Alex Grow 1-13, Kevin Scott 1· FH-Zach Burke 1·39, ' Larriarr ~2, Jordan Benson 1·9. ' Wilder 1·9, Evan McCune 1·24, Dewayne Clark 1·25. .. Wahama 54, Liberty Raleigh 20 ~lberty fl ,Wahama 0 6 6 8 - 20 20 20 14 o - 54 .Sco~ng aummery Flrot Ouaner ~-Mical~h Branch 4 run (Kyle .t.erl<le kick) 8:38 W-Brench 29 run (Zerkle kick) ; • 5:40 W-Zerl<le 76 pass from William ,Zuspan (kick failed) 1;26 Second Quoner W-Colln Pierce 58 pass from :Zuspan (Zerl<le kid<) 10:21 ,V-Branch 94 run (Zerlde kid<) South Gallla 12, Green 8 Green Soulh Gallia Scoring oummary Flrot Quarter G-Billy Moore 7 run (run failed) 4:47 G-Saf01y 2:41 Second Quorter SO-Bryce Clary 97 run (run falled) 1:37 Founh QINirter · SG-Austin Phillips 14 run (run failed) 9:27 .4:09 W-Zerlde 52 run (pass failed) 2:58 L-Michael Muovich 11 pass ftQm Devon O'Meara (pass failed) :<15 8000-8 0 6 0 6 - 12 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards · G 5 52-116 0 SG 7 35·179 42 rrffin Calvert 14. Sycamore Mohawk 13 Tiffin COlumbian 34, Fostoria 32 Tipp City Tippecanoe 49, Riverside Sletoins o Tot Cent. Cath. 17, Tot Rogers 0 To!. Christian 17. Ecbn 14 Tof. St. Francis 37, Tol. Waite,,. Tot St. John's 28. Tot Whitmer 17 Trenton Edgewood 27. Hamilton Ross 7 Trotwood-Madison 35, Sidney 34 Twinsburg 33. Parma Hts. Valley Forge 17 Union City Mississinawa Valley 22, Bradford 18 Upper Sandusky 36. Norwalk 0 .Urbana 12. Lewistown Indian Lake 6 Vandalia Burler 27. Piqua 24 Vermilion 20, Aocl<y River 13 Versailles 37, Ft. Recovery 20 Vincent Warren 9, Portsmouth 7 W. Chester lakota W. 17, Cin. Oak Hills 3 W. Jefferson 44, Lancaster Fisher Cath. 6 W. Lafayene RidgeWOOd 54, Strasburg· Franklin 0 W. L<bertv·Salem 13, Spring Ca1h. Cent 0 W Uni1y Hill1op 54, ToL Ottawa Hills 25 Wapakoneta 17. Lrma Shawnee 16 Warren Champion 33. Campbefl Memorial22 Warren Howland 10, P-oland Seminary 7 Warren.JFK 36. Louisville Aquinat 21 Warrensville Hts. 28, Lorain Soulhview 16 Wauseon 49, Montpelier 0 Waynesfietd-Goshen 39, McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 15 · Wellston 34. Athens 21 WeUsviiJe 21 . N. JacKson Jackson-Miltoo 12 ' Whee~rsburg 14, Minford 7 Williamsport Westfall 49, Frankfort Adena 28 Witloughby S . 32. Ashtabula Lakeside 7 Wilmington 37, Batavia Amelia 32 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 50, Satahavllte Shenandoah 6 Wooster Trlway 57, Gnadenhunen Indian Valley 1-1 Youngs. Chaney 20, Niles McKinley 3 Youngs. Uberty 20, Cortland Lakeview 16 Youngs. Moon9v 31 , Cle. Benedictine 14 . Youngs. Ursuline 42, Can. Cent. Calh. 7 Za_nesville Rosecrans 19, Belpre 13 alii · Piketon 42, Southeastern 9 ·Pomeroy Meigs 41, McArthur Vinton County 7 Portsmouth Sclotoville 38, Willow Wood Symmes Valley 8 Portsmouth W. 49. Waverty o Proctorville Fairland 59. Cheshire River Valley 34 Racine Southern 33. Corning Miller 20 St. "Clairsville 42, Byesville Meadowbrook 2C St. Marys Memorial 34, Van Wert 6 St. Paris Graham 17, Spring. NW 7 Steubenville 41, Wh6eling Park, W.Va. 7 Stewart Federal Hocking 41. Reedsville Eastern 25 Strongsville 22, Lakewood 9 Struthers 35, Salem 27 Sugarcreek GarBway· 54. Newcomerstown 14 Sullivan Black Ri~r 23, Wellington 21 Sunbury Big Walnut 36, Delaware Hayes 21 Sylvania Southview 51, Sylvania Mr. & Mrs. B. K. Higley will observe lheir 70th wedding anniversary this week. Basil & Elsie were married on October 9, 1938 in Ripley, WV. They share fourthildren. Kermeth, Ra vmond (deceased), Joyce Robie, and Kay Higley, as we1I as 7 g1'1l1Hkhildren, lO great-g1'1l1Hkbildren and 7 gre&l·great-grand children. . w c \lal1ey 21 lucasville Valley 47, McDermott Scioto ' Madison 28. Chardon 10 On the second play from :;crimmage on the exchange of possession, Householder fromPageBl faked the off-tackle hand-off to Adkins, then pivoted back lake advantage of that to the right as the end kicked(spread offense)·loo, But it oullhe only Southern defend. -er m ·a 3 r-yard ramble into was a team effort. Ail the- the endzone. Reynolds added kids did the,ir pan in us the kick at ·the 8:28 mark as being able to have success Miller took a 14-7 lead. in thai set. And il's great fo The Miller giQ!) was short· be able to win at homecom- lived as Enc Buzzard ing." · received the ensuing kick off .Householder and Levering and raced 76 yards to the endhad 82 and 89 yards each for zone, out-running a string of the Falcons. . · . Falcon defenders. A bad snap The game started slow, bul cancelled Southern's ·attempt quickly turned into a ruiming a1 the tie, but the Tornadoes match. After a Miller sack of pulled to wilhin one at I 4-13 Southern's Michael Manuel at the 8: 15 marlc who lined up in shol-gu~ Tornado Jesse Cope recovbehind cemer, the Falcons ered the fumble on the ensunx:eived Southern's punt and ing Southern on:side kick gamed possess1on on their and Southern had new life. own 29. Behind the boost of a After gaining a flfSI down , 43-yard Tyler Householder· Southern stalled with a fourth to-Tucker McQueen pass down atthe 31-yard line. Tbe Miller raced to the Southe~ . Tornadoes went with a guiSy Leny Crumtphoto lwenty-one, only ' to fumble. call and executed on a 31- Southern's Sean Coppick, right, runs wiih lhe football durSoulhern 's Justin Porter yard Dustin Salser to Michael ing Friday nighl's football game against Miller. made the big play to secure Manuel pas~ ylay to put Buzzard had 104 special a louchback . Adkins ran the possession-for the Tornadoes. Southern b~!.' front at 19· t ards next play from scrirrunage.to. After Southern went three 14. The kicl( failed as the i!lliler's 'Householder had the Miller 48 on a 28-yard and oul, Southern's Manuel clock .tickeddowntothe4:52 71 yards on: seyen carries al· run. After another good run Saved a potential touchdown mark before the half. . the midpoinl, . while from Adkins, Oaniel Jenkins when .he ran down Andrew Salser has done a greal job McQueen had 43 yards in the came up with a big Iackie to Levering after a 4 7 yard runnin?."'!.!~~ktheSmal offensek air. push Miller to a fourth and jaunl. Southern gol a second as Its qU..."''""" · ser too At halftime Emma Hunter seven from the 50. A bobbled break when the play was over a week before the sea· was crowned as the 2008 snap gave Southern a false called back because of a hold. son after then talented starter Southern homecoming queen confidence as Householder Two plays later Southern Jordan Taylor went down with Weston Roberts serving recovered and dished off a ~eived another gift from the with a severe knee injury and as her escort. Miller had just ten-yard pass to Levering for generous Falcons as Tar.lor was sidelined for lhe rest of two first downs at the · half another Miller first down. Lemley recovered a Mtller the season. Salser adjusted compar~d to Southern's Five plays later, Levering fumble. . well.and has been an improv- seven. gave Miller a first and goal Five plays later Southern ing force on the team. Two · personal fouls and from the eight. After an capped a S-play drive with a · Right before the half steady . ball · movement incomplete pass Levering four-yard scramble by junior Soulhern drove to the ' Miller allowed Miller to drive to the . rambled ·through the back Greg Jenkins . . The 30 yard line. Miller held lhe Southern lwo yard line, set· Tornadoes for the score to touchdown wa.~ set up by a Tornadoes lo a fourth down. ting up a fourth and two make il 26-20 with 5:49 left ,24-yard jaunt from sopho- Expecting a pass play, Miller . before a Miller slip and good in the ~arne; but the :more Eric Buzzard, while backed off ttli defense into stop by Justin Porter stopped Reynolds kick was blocked ;rlace kicker Zach Ash com- nickel-back pass coverage. the Falcons al the one. The · and lhe Tornadoes once again !P!eted lhe Scoring with a PAT Southern's Michael Manuel great defensive stand gave had a game on their banos. ;tock,lhe score 7.0 at the I :28 lined up in shot-gun. With the Southern a second chance to · After a holding penalty, •mark of the first frame. offense spread, Miller's renew iiS start to the second Southern had consecutive JO. : Only seven points went on defense had to get wider. half. yard runs from Manuello get ;the records in the ftrs,t ·frame, Manuel . quick faked a~s . Despite off-setting person- the hosts out of the hole. But •but a wide-open offense and and rambled off-tackle · al fouls, Southern conlrolled another holding call on :the the rest of lhe third quarter. ·next play again gave SHS a :big plays in the second round yards for. the score. As :put up an exciting volume of added the extra point kick Running more than stx-and- fii'St and 20. The clock how;37 points . . and Southern led 26-14 with a-half minutes off the clock, ever, was on Southem"s side · Compliments of a Southern :42' seconds left before half- Soulhern marched the - ball with 3:12 and counting. :JlCISonal foul at the end of an time. . methodically down the field. Instant :eplay, Manuel came ;18-yard Tony Adkins ramble, At the inlerrnission, Greg One big play in the drive was back wtth another ten; lhen <Milllfl' took over firsl-and-ten Jenkins had 59 yards and a a fourth ana one fii'St down seven more. :at the Southern thirty yard touchdown on seven carries·, run by Copl?ick, who bettered" Southern iced up lhe victo;line. On the very nextjllay, while Southem,'s workhorse .the mark With a five yard run ry cake with a 30-yard blitz :quarterback tyler Manuel notched 24 yards and from the Miller 40-yard line. from Sean Coppick . and Householder ran the bootleg two louchdowns with 61 · Southern marched to the another Ash kick with 2:13 ;30 yards into the endzone at receiving yards in the air. Miller . 18 when the remaining with the score 33•the 11:52 mark of the second Manuel's ground lotal would Tornadoes wenl away .from 20. ' After Miller went four 'quarter, Jake Reynolds split have been much higher, had the ground game an.d went and ' out, SHS took over at 'the uprights wilh the kick to ·-·he-not been tabbed with twcr· feF · ,the endzone vta · An;- , their · own 47 and Southern :tie the game al 7-7. big negative tallies from Salser. . . took a knee to run out the : Southern fallered on its Miller sacks. Sean Coppick The pass was mtercepted m clock and bring home the ;next drive. also had 24 Tornado yards. the endzone and downed for homecoming win. Sunday,~obers,zoo8 London Madison Plains 45, Hillsbl;>ro 13 lorain Clear¥iew 21. ROCky River lutheran W. 19 Loudonville 34, Centerbufg 10 NW7 Southern . PageB4 19 louisville ·49, Alliance o lucas 28, Crestline 12 Chad Lewis 11·39. Jeff Massie 6- lndlllldull Slalllllcl Fairland · 28 14 14 13 - 69 Ruohlng: L-Dell Long 7-32, Riwr Valley 6 6 14 8 - 34 Russell Bailey 9·29, Devon O'Meara 3-17, Danny Freeman 5Scoring 8Ummary 11 , Luke Wrighl2·5, Jeff Wills 1-4. Flret Quarter W-Micaiah Branch 7·146, Kyle F-Malt Bloomfield 55 run (Nathan M Zerl<le 6-87, Matt Dangerfield 5-55, Burd:lam kick) 11 :00 Fi1SI Downs 7 14 Ryan lee 3·29, Anthony Grfmm 6- F-Bioomfield 59 run (Burcham Rushing yards 224 262 · 25, Jacob Roach 3·21, Clay l<id<) 5!22 Passing yards 52 80 VanMeter 2' 5. William Zuspan 2-4, F -Aaron Ward 49 pass from Cole Tolal yards 276 342 J.R. Jewell1·2, Tyler Roush 2·(·2), Hatfield (Burcham-l<id<) 2:48 . 2~ ~fl 2+1 TylerKilchen 2·(-4). RV-Kody Johnson 84 pass from Fumbles-lost 2.() 4-3 Pilling: L-R.usseiiBailey 11-19-3 Clayton Curnutte (l<id< failed) 1:10 Penanies-yards 6-45 11)-90 171,1leYon O'Meara 5-7-2 97. F-Bioomtield 2 run (Burcham kick) W~WIIIiam Zuspan 9-11l-1 203. 0:14 Individual Stallltlc:a Receiving: l--Michael Muovich 9Second Quarter Rulhlng: M-Householder 10-82, 124, Luke Hodge 2·91, Jonalhan F-Chad Fisher 24 run (Burcham Levering 9-3_7, Adkins 8·89.' Roles 1-38, Nolan Philogeni! 2·16, kid<) 11 :50 $-Greg Jenkins 11·83, Michael Danny Freeman 2·(-1 ). F-Bfayne Comwett 20 run · ~nuel21l-82, Saan t ·oppick 13-71 , W-Kyle Zerkle 1·76, Colin Pierce (Burcham kick) 2:07 Eric Buzzard 3·24. 2·70, Micaiah Branch 2-65, Garren Paning: M-Householder 2·6·0 U-rwood 2·33, Jacob Roach 2· RV -Johnson 9 pass from Cuinutte (pass failed) ,1 :21 52. . 19.. Third Quarter S--Dustin Salser2·2·1 61, Michael F~Fisher 35 from Halfield Manuei1·2-0 19. Point Pleaaant 22, Wayne 21 (Burchjlm kick)pass 3:26 Receiving: M-McOueen 1·43, Pt Pleasanl 6 0 0 1.6 ~ 22 RV-Jacob Brown 53 pass from Levering 1-9. · Wayne 7 0 7 7· - 21 Curnutte (pass good) 2:30 S-Michael Manuel 2·61, Greg F-Hatfield 1 run (Burcham kid<) Jenkins 1-19. · Sco~ng oummary 0:20 FlratQu.RV-Jordan Deel 67 pass from Melga 41, VInton Co. 7 PP-AIIen Wa;;onga 21 run (kid< Curnutte (pass failed) 0:01 · t,leigs 14 20 0 7 - 41 failed) 10:59 ' Fourth auaner VInton Co. 0 7 0 0 7 W-Corey Damron 7 run (Josh F-Kyle Lawhorn 65 pass from Meddlngs kid<) 1:19 . " Ha~ield (Burcham kid<) 11 :42 Scoring oumrnary Third Quarter F-Eric Riley 5 run (run failed) 5:55 Flret Quarter W-Adam Frazier 5 run (Maddings RV-Brown 46,pass from Kyle M-Jeremy Smith 48 run (Mason kick) 8:21 Sands (run good) 3:47 Molls kick) 10:12 Four111 QU8rter M-Smith 85 pass fram Jacob Well W-Austin Mills 28 run (Meddings F RV (Metts kick) 3:04 kick) 7:55 . Fi1StDowns 25 15 Second OINirter pf>-B.J. Uoyd 3 run (Justin Rushes-yards 50-489 21-54 M-Smllh 10 run (Mens kick) 10:12 Weawr kick) 4:50 Passing yards 172 408 M-Smlth 15 run (Metts kid<) 2:49 PP-lldyd 1 run (pass failed) 1:57 Total yards 661 462 VC-Joe Baley 22 pass from Adam PP-Weawr 32 field goal :00 Comp-an4nl 5-9-1 16-35-1 Ward (kid< good) 1:03 Fumbles-lost 1·0 1-1 pp· M-Cameron Bolin 49 pass trorn PenaHies-yards 5-50 3·15 Well (kick failed) :47 First Downs 9 15 .. . Founh Ouarter Rushes-yards 35·110 43·196 Individual Statlltlco M-Gabe Hill 4 run (Metts kid<) Passing yards 100 105 F-Matt Bloomfield 11· Rushing: 11:51 Total yards 210 301 203, Tanner Sowards 4-74, Blayne Comp-att-<ni 3-6.() 5-6-0 Cornwell 9·56, Chad Fisher 3-39, M vc l'\!nalfies 3-25 7-55 Cole Haffield 8-35, Tyler Duty 2·30, fi1S1 Downs 11 12 Fumbles losl 0 3 Eric Riley 4·21 , Alae Warner 3·19, Rushes-yards 36~287 43-96 Pennington 3·8, Alex Michael Passing yards 253 170 Individual StatlstiCI Thackslon 3-4. Tolal yards 540 266 Ruohlng: PP-AIIan Wasonga 19- RV--clayton Curnutte 8·22, 6-14-1 14-29-3 100, Nathan Roberts 8·19, Derek Zachary Baird 5-14, Jaoob Hefner ~"~ Panalfies 6-30 . 3-30 Mitchell 3-( ·2), B.J. lloyd 5·(· 7). 2·14, Tyler Smllh 4-4, Jordan Deel Fumbles-lost 2·1 0-0 W--Corey Damron 13·60, Jake 1·0, James Fielder Hl. , Barr 9-60, Josh Meddings 10-46, Palling: F--cole Hatfield 5•9·1 Individual Statlotlcl Austin Mills 2·29, Adam Frazier 7-7, 172. . 'Ruohlng: M--Jeremy Smith 13- Josh 1·(·3), Scottie Fry 1·(·3). RV--claytoQ, Curnutte 15-34-1 362, 175, Gabe H11110-46, Jeffery Roush Paning: PP-8.J. Lloyd 5-6.0 100. Jacob Brown 1+0 46. 5-40, Jacob Well3·16, Cory Hutton W- Adam Frazier 3-6.0 105. Rlcelvlng: F-Kyle lawhorn 1·65, <!-6, Healh Dettwiller 2-4. Receiving: PP--AIIan Wasonga 2· Aaron Ward 2·58, Chad Fisher 1· 31C--Steven Thompson 8-24, Kyle 57, Derek Milchell 2·35, Cody 35. Blayne Comwell1-14. · Matteson 6·20, Adam Ward 8·19 Greathouse 1-8. 4nlhony Bentley 4·15. ' W-Josh Meddings 2·86, Dustin RV-Kody Johnson 6·177, Jordan Deel3·101, Jacob Brown 1·53, Kyle l'111lng: M--Jacob Well 6-14·1 Shrieve 1-19. Sands 1-46, Zak Deel 2·2.1, Cody 64. McAvooa 2·8, Zachary Baird 1-2. · :VC--Andy Grillo 4·8·i 20, Adam Federal Hocking 41, .Ward 10·20·2 170. Eastern 26 . OHIO SCORES Jlecelvlng: M--clay Bolin 3-60, Easlern 0 8 6 12 - 26 oleremy Smi1h 1·85, Gabe Hill 1·58, Fed Hock 7 20 014-41 Unsty, W.Va. 29, Berlin Center Western J:,:ameron Bolin 1-49. Reserve 13 VC--Andy Grillo 5·82, Joe Batey 4· Sco~ng oummary Acta 62. Convoy Crestview 6 S.7, Sleven Thompson 1·21, Bainbridge Paint Valley 49 , Chillloothe Flret Quarter l!randon Grigsby 1·5, Adam Ward FH-Chaz Cuclder 1 run (Wilder Huntington o ·f·1. ' Baltimore Liberty Union 27, Pataskala kick) 8:38 Lldcing H1s. 8 Second Quarter Beverly Ft Frye 20, Lora. Cily Buel<eye •· Chillicothe 41, FI:I.:..Cuckler 5 run (Wilder kick) Trai16 · : Gallla Academy 0 10:40 Blanchester 32, Williamsburg a . '(). Acadamy 0 0 0 0 0 FH-Larnarr Wilder 11 run (Wilder Bloomdale Elmwood 45, Tontogany l>hillicothe 7 21 6 7 - 41 kick) 2:19 Otsogo7 Blufftor'l19, SpanceMIIe 13 FH-Zach Burke 39 pass lrom Scoring aummary Bowling Green 34, Rossford 0 Brendan Torrence (kick failed) 1:21 Brecksvflle-BroacMew Hts. 35, Olmsted Flrot Quarter . E -Jordan Kimes 6 pass from Falls 21 . 'C-Curt Smith 1 run (Basil kick) Brayden Pra« (Pratt to Connery) Brookville 27, Milton-Union 14 :5:53 :18 &cyrus Wynford 41, Bucyrus 7 • Second Quaner Third Quaner Burton Berkshire 27, Richmond Hts. 20 C-Ron Smith 3'pass from Caleb E-Ben Buckley 38 fumle return Caldwell 42, r-lew Matamoras Frontier 18 1<~igh1S (Basil kick) 7:44 (run failed) 2:47 · Can. GlenOak 28, Uniontown lake 14 1:-Knights 34 run (Basil kick) 4:54 Founh Quorltlr Can. South 42, Alllan9e Marllngton 7 C-Danny Demick 2 run (Basil kick) FH~Burke 19 run (kick failed) Canal Fulton Northwest 49, Carrollton 27 :19 . 11 :53 Canal Winchester 21, ,AmandaCiearcreek 7 · Third Quener . FH-Cuckler 20 run (Cuckler from Canfield 28, Usbon Beaver 6 :C-Eric Young 6 run (pass failed) Torrence) 8:12 ~ : 28 E-Kyle Connery 5 pass from Pratt Car1llfe 9, Middletown Madison 7 Casstown Miami E. 69, W. AleKandrla : Founh Quaner (pass lalled) 3:48 . Twin Valley S. 26 C-Aiex Grow 1 run (Basil kid<) E-Kimes 7 pass from Pran (pass Cedarville 24, JameS1own Greeneview 9 :5:40 . failed) :23 ' Celina 34, Elida 13 GA 27·12 150 , 162 14·25-3 · Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis In celebration, friends are invited to join the family on Saturday. October II from Zpm to 4pm at the . • future site of Black Tie lo Barbeque Calerlng and The Wounded Goose restaurant a1 14'128 Stale Route SS4 in Bidwell. Cards are weicome and may be sent to IZ7 Arnold Dri>'f, Bidwell, OH 45614. No gill.• piea5e. &unbap ~IMl -iltentind • Page Bs . Eagles fall to Fed Hock_ STAFF REPORT SPORTSOMYDAJLYSENTINELCOM STEWART - Federal Hock.ing has decimaled opponents all season long with its vicious rushing attack and Friday night proved no differenl. . The Lancers (5-2, 2-0 TVC-Hocking) moved into Pratt Winebrennet a share of first place in the TVC-Hocking division .• with a commanding 41-26 back -lo-back Cuckl~r victory over visiting scores of 1 and 5 yards to Eastern (2-5, 0-2 TVC- give lhe home squad a 14.{) Hocking) Friday night in lead with I 0 :40 left in 1he Slewart thank_s to a big first half. · night by ils four-headed Wilder and Burke theA monster.' followed suite with two The quartet of Chaz more scores late in the half Cuckler, Lamarr Wilder, to give lhe Lancers a 27-0 Zach Burke and . Sean lead with l :21 left in th'e · Nichols moved inside, out- seco nd quarter. side and straight through Eastern would not go lhe heart of the Eagle down without a fight, how' defense in racking up 318 ~ver, as Prall found Kim~$ yards · on the ground and for a 6-yard pitch and catc~ 415 total yards on the nighl. · just before halftime to put a Cuckler finished the dent in the Federal Hocking evening as the leading rush- lead. The two-point converer with 142 yards on 16 car- sion made it 27-8 at the ries with touchdown runs of break. 20, 5 and I . Wilder was The Eagles carried the next with 92 yards · and a rpomentum of that late score while Burke tacked score into the second half on 50 yards and Nichols 44 when Ben Buckley picked yards. up and returne'd a fumble 3.8 Four of _the five rushing yards to lhe house to cut the touchdowns came in the home lead to two . scores first half as the Lancers with 2:47 left in the third jumped out to. a 27-0 lead quarter. · .. just before the half. But just as play began in Because of lhe quick slrike the final frame, Burke Lancer offense, Eastern essentially put the game spent all night trying to play away with a ·19-yard score catchup leading to some big for a 33- 14 lead. Cuckler numbers through the air. then finished what he startSophomore Brayden Prall ed with a 20-yard touch: put together one of the best down rw1 and then caught nights of his young career the two-point conversion with 222 yards and three for a 41-14 lead . touchdowns on 21-of-33 Eastern tacked . on two · passing. . late scores when Pran Two of those touchdown found Kyle Connery on a 5c throws found Jordan Kimes yard strike and Kimes on a who -hauled in eight catches 7-yard score, tiut the big for 76 yards . Kyle Connery start proved too much to Federal hauled in the other aerial overcome · as score as he finished with 50 Hockin g held on for the big yards .on three caiches . win.. while Mike Johnson lacked Friday's victory se ts up a on 67 yards on four calches. big match tip between the On the ground the Eagles undefeated Lancers and simply could not find much Trimble for I he Hocking success as Kelly division l~ad while Eastern Winebrenner led the way prepares 10 host Miller. Both games are scheduled wilh 75 yards on II carries. Federal Hocking jumped to kick-off Friday a1 7:3Q oul to the big lead thanks to p .m. interest for . ' months* Centerville 37, Beav9rcr.aek 31 Chagrin Falls 44, Wickliffe 14 Chesapeake 36, Ironton Rock Hill 28 Chllllcothe 41 , Gallipolis Gallla 0 Chillicothe Zane Trace 5.'"', Chillicothe Unloto 0 Clrclevute Logan Elm 28, Ashville -Teays· Valley 20 Ciarks~ille Clinton-Massie 54, Greenfield McClam 16 Ctayton NorthmOnt 40, Springfield 6 Cle. Glenville 30, Cia. John Marshall 6 Cia. JFK 32, Cie. Rhodes 6 Cia. Lincoln W, 28, Cia. E. Tech 6 C'Yda 50, Castalia Margarena 7 COal Grove Dawson-Bryant 22, S. Point 21 Coldwater 34, St. Henry 7 Columbiana 14, Mineral Ridge 0 Columbiana Crestview 55, Lisbon David Anderson o Coshocton 48, Cambrldg~ 34 • Covington 35, Ansonia 27 ~ . . Crown City 5 1~a lila 12, Franklin Furnace ,,GrHn B ,. ' Creaton Norwayne 31 , Apple Creek WaynBdale 21 Crooksville 49, zanesville W. Muskingum ·. ,..... Buy now and pay no interest for 6years o.n our GC2~001GC2600 Series · sub<ompacts & I500 Series compact tracton. 'Gloulfl;er Trimble 38. Waterford o Goshen 38,~ Eiata'o'ia 6 Hamler Patrlclt Henry 50, &yan 6 ironton 84, J~ckson 6 ·Lakewood St. EdWard 33, Cathedral ThR of hs ahe~ in terms of no~ Jll7111eots fa' six v.hde )m. .And f1e ~ ridt ever, 'Mllin it canes to Massey ~· Slb<OO'j'att and canpa<llradet ~1.!. So !my and julf> (111fis o~ roN bewse • Vr01llast kwl See yw ~ Fe-~n de3e' today or li9t w;,~~can. Prop, Ptf.·llo Lancaster 20, R· 1 11o!dsburg 7 Lancaster Fairfield Union 41, BloomCarroll 7 Landmark Christian 49, Monclova Chrfslian 6 L.eaviHsburg LaBrae 51 , Newton.Fallf14 Lebanon 24, Troy 14 LHI Creek E. Clinton 13, New Richmond 12 Leetonia 20, Lowellville 6 Lewis Center Oientangy Orangt~ 28 , Pataskala Wattdns Memorla/14 Lewisburg Tri-County N. 41 , New ' F'arls Natlooal Trail 22 Lexington 56, Wooster 6 Uberty Center 59, Oregon Stritch 7 Lima Perry 69, Ridgeway Aldgemon1 0 Logan 49, Marlena t4 London 29, Washlnglon ~. H. Miami Trace •Qo"""-"''_oodi .... AGO)ftm~C-b~ ... -ol!.t-IOl---~---~" .......... nti>US '"""11hl>ifl[OoQJi,»ll Coan )Oit!*i<~-b-·""'""""""m"""~- or.,...,...,, ' JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. ' 2150 EASTERN AVENUE 1 GALLIPOLIS, OH 1740) 446·9777 • (740) 446·2484 --· ( " �\ Page 86 • lilunba!' ~-iSentinel . PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS ..... w.L ALL PF ..... Chillic:alho ..• . ...•... : ....... --~ . " .116 ..~ ... " .5·2 " .. 180 .• 112 ).ogll1 " ................. "" .. 3-0 " .. 100 . .38 ......7~ ... .241 ..69 JaCksoo ...................... .2·2 . . ..90 ... 138 .....5-2 .... 165 .. 172 Ironton . . . . . . . . . . . ........... .2·2 .... 115 .. 64 ......~ ....209 ..99 Gallia -..y ............... .2·2 ....49 .•. 111 .....~ . ... 115 .. 1114 Warren ........................ 1-2 ....~ . ..112 ......4-3 ....95 .. .141 'Meritna .......................1·2 ....88 ... 106 .....2-5 .... 111 . .259 Zaneovilo ...................... 1·2 ....84 ...<13 ......2-5 .... 137 .. 146 Porllmoulh ....................G-4 .... 41 ... 71 ...... 1-tl .... 75 ... 148 . Ohio Valley Conference · ·w.L OYC PF Plio ALL W.L Pf Coal Grove .. . .. , ...............2.() .... 49 ...34 ..... -~ .... 129 fairland .......... , .. . ........ .2.() .... 118 .. 59 ......2'-1 .... 163 Soutf1 Point .. ......... ......... 1·1 .... 63 ... 28 ......3'-1 .... 167 Che~ka .......•.... : ....... l-1 .... 49 ... 56 ...... 3'-1 . ... 188 Ri""' alley ..... ................0-2 .... 40 ... 111 .....2·5 .... 107 Rod< Hill ...................0-2 .... 53 ...85 ......0-7 .... 10-1 ""' .. 100 .. 156 . .145 .. 187 .. 246 ..288 Tr!-Yllley Conlwntnce OhiO Dhrlllon TVC ALL W·L PF PA w-L PF ""' N-Ile-York ....... . ... . .....4-0 ...• 147 ..112 ..... .6-1 ... .222 .. 137 Wellaton ............ . ..... .... .3-! .... 116 .. 76 ......3-4 .... t64 .• 173 ).4elgs .......... .......... ..... 2·1 ....95 ...50 ......5·2 .. . .214 .. 131 Athens ............. . ..........2·2 ....93 ... 73 . .....2·5 .... 128 .. 147 Belpre ..... . .................. .1-2 ....46 ... 85 ...... 2-5 ....96 ... 153 Alexander ............. : ......... 0-3 .... 39 ... 100 .....3-4 .... 164 .. 147 Vinton Coun1y .... ......... . ..... 0-3 ....22 .. .90 ... . .. 1-6 ..• .76 ...210 -lng Olvlllon ALL PF Plio .,_ral Hocking ......... . ..... .. 2-0 ....91 ...34 ...... 5-2 .. ,. 1'75 .. 121 Trimble ......... , ...... .. . ......2-0 ....86 ...0 . . ..... 5-2 .... 192 .. 1Q7 Water1ord ..... . ... .. .......... .1·1 ....35 .. .45 ...... 3-4 .... 114 .. 159 'Southern ....... . .............. 1·1 ....41 , ..70 ...... 3-4 ....132 .. 192 Easte<n ........................0-2 ....26 ·.. .88 ...... 2·5 .. . .1<13 .. 216 MiUer ................... : ... .0-2 ....27 ...88 ...... 1·6 ....81 ... 235 W.L TVC PF PA C-1- Point Pleasant shocks Wayne on Homecoming Soulhlllltm Ohio Athletic LMgue 8EOM. w.L PF Sunday, October 5, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis W.L BY RICK StMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WAYNE, W.Va. - Senior place kicker Justin "Opie" Weaver booted a 32-yard field goal as time expired to give the Point Pleasant Big Blacks an improbable, 22-21 comefrom-behind victory over the home standing Wayne Pioneers. in a Cardtnal Conference match up played in Wayne Friday night. Weaver's kick capped a furious Point Pleasant comeback that saw them score 16 poinfs in the fmal five minutes of the game and allowed the locals to "snatch victory from the jaws of defeat." Point Pleasant's victory sn11pped a three-year' home winning streak by the Pioneers ·and also spoiled homecoming festivities on the Wayne · campus - ruining What was supposed to be a big win in front of the home f a n s . Instead, the two-time defending Class- AA champions were left stunned as the Red and weaver B I a c k walked away with one of the biggest victories in PPHS history. But, as they say, that is why they play the game. Wayne's Austin Mills scored on a 28-yard run with 7:55 left 'in the fourth quarter. and it looked like another game of what if for the local Red and Black. But, the improbable finish had to start somewhere and this is where things started goin!l right for the Big Blacks. Facmg a third down and 20 from their own 30-yard line. quarterback 'BJ. Lloyd~ooked up with Allen Waso a on a 65- 'ard pas~ play t t look the ball down to the Wayne five yard line. Nathan Roberts got two yards on first down to move the ball to the three, and Lloyd capped the drive with a three yard sprint . to the right pylon. Weaver 's extra point kick brought Darst's team to within eight points with just under five minutes left in the game. Maybe it was because they weren't use to being pushed to the limit - especially a1 home - but the Pioneers gave the Big Blacks another breath of life when they fumbled the ball on their own 28yard line on their next offen-· sive play. 8 J. Lloyd called his own number with a quarterback sneak to pull the Big Blacks to within two points at 21-19 . That score C(\me with just I:57 left on the clock. The subsequent two-point conversion pass attempt was mcomplete, though, and the locals were in need of another break. The following ons.ide kick railed , but the ball squibbed all the way 10 the Wayne 28 yard line. Jake Barr bulled through the Point defense for , six yards on first down , and things suddenly did not look as bright for the visitors. But, 1he football gods were not finished smiling on the Red and Black as the Pioneers again fumbled the ball away with . James Garrett recovering this one for the Big Blacks and the locals had one last chance. An incomplete pass on first down resulted in a pass interference against Wayne, which put the ball at the Pioneer 20. 1\vo running plays netted five yards and Coach Darst called time out with 4.6 seconds left, · setting up Weaver's heroics. Sunday,Ck1obers,2oo8 ' ' Independents · w-L ALL PF PA Wahama ........................5-0 .... 229 .. 72 South Golia ............ •........2·5 ....78 .. .200 ~annan .......................1-4 ....74 .. .216 Cardinal Conlerencs CARD W-L PF Chapmanville ALL W·L PF .............3-0 .... 93 ...31 ......6-0 , .. ,147 PA PA ..56 Polnl Pleasant .................. 2·0 .... 64 ... 31 ... ...4-2 ....216 .. 127· Y!ayne .. , . : . .............. :' ...2·1.... 1?} ..80 ......5-1 .... .232 .. 118 f'oca .......................... 1-1 .... 42 ... 46 . .....2-4 .... 154 .. j63 'HerbertH~ver ............ .. ... 0-3 .... ~ . .. 105 .....2'-1 .... 117 .. 167 ,Sissonville .......... . ..... ... .. 0-3 .... 43 • .• 134 ·..... 2'-1 ...' .114 ..207 ~araudersthunnp Vinton County, 41-7 Bv DAve HARRIS aooa a.turn lain . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . McARTHUR - Jeremy Smith had 260 yards of total offense and scored four 1ouchdowns, and Jacob Well threw for 253 yards and a score to lead Meigs to a 41-7 win over Vinton County on TVC Smith Well football action Friday evening at McArthur. The Marauders took out .for a 34-7 Marauder lead two weeks of frustration with 4 7 ticks left on the out on the Vikings jumping clock. to a 34-7 halftime l.ead as But the Marauders they end their two game weren't quite done, Gabe losing streak; and a two Hill picked off Ward's secgame losing skid against ond down pass and ~he Vikings. returned it 23 yards to the · Meigs scored first, less Viking 19. Bul the half than two minutes into the ended with the Maroon contest when Smith dashed and Gold unable to do anyin from 48 yards out. more damage . Mason Metts added the Meigs closed out the extra points ·for a 7-0 scoring with II :5 1 left in Marauder lead at the 10:12 the contest when Hill inark of the first period. scored ·from four yards Vin1on .County took the out. Metts added the extra · ensuing kick off and put points to close out the together an 18 play, 68- scoring for - a 41-7 · yard drive to the Marauder Marauder win. riine. But on fourth and An entertaining moment goal from . the nine , but happened with 37 seconds Marauder senior blasted left in . the contest, when though the line and sacked . the automatic sprinklers quarterback Andy Grillo came on the Marauder side for a six yard loss and the of the field sending playMarauders took over at ers and coaches scurrying their own 15. for cover. • On first down, Well hit "This was a great team Smith in stride 85 yards ;w'iri," a happy Mike for the score, Metts added Chancey said after the the kick for a , 14-0 contest. "The kids really Marauder lead w.ith 3:04 played hard and did a bet-left in the period. ter job executing. I'm realThe Marauders made it ly proud of them, no.w it's ;n -O with I0:12 left half back to work on Monday." when .Smith scored from · The Marauders rolled up I 0 yards out. Metts made it 540 total yards on offense. three for three on the extra Smith led all rushers with points. The big play in the 175 yards in 13 carries, (!rive was a 58-yard pass · Hill added 46 in 10 tries from Well to Gabe Hill. and Jeffery Roush 40 in : Clay Bolin's second five tries. Well was six of interception in successive 14 in the air for 253 yards, · drives set up Smith's giving the junior 1,205 · fourth touchdown. This _yards for the season. Clay came from 15 yards out; Bolin caught three for 60, Metts added the extra Smith one for 85, Hill one points at the 2:49 mark of for-58 and Cameton Bolin !he second period to give one for 49. ~he Marauders a 28-0 lead . Steven Thompson led The Vikings made a the Vikings with 24 yards quarterback switch and in eight carries and Kyle Adam Ward took the Matteson added 20 in six Vikings in · for their on·ly tries .as · the Marauder ~core of the night, a 22- defe.nse held the Vikings to yard pass to Joe Batey. 2.2 yards a carry. .Ward 1 Ad~m Jarvis added the was l0 of 20 in the air for k:ick to cut the Meig's lead 105 yards; Grillo finished to 28-7 with I :03 left in three of eight for 20 yards. . Grillo had five receptions the half. The Vikings went for the for 82 yards; Batey caught onside kick, but a' Viking four for 57 . , touched the ball ·before it Meigs with the win rais\\lent 10 yards giving es it's record to 5-2 overall Meigs ihe Viking 49 . On and 2-1 in the Tvc; Meigs second down, Well Scram- will end a four game road bled O!Jt of pressure and trip next Friday when they launched a pass off bal - travel to Alexander, Vinton · · ;mce over the arms of two drops to 1-6 overall and 0:Viking defenders and into 3 in the conference. The ·the anns of Cameron Bolin Vikings travel to ·Belpre for a 49 yard scoring toss • next we,ek. v 1007 C!Mwr Awo L1 White, 4DR Sedan, 5 Speed Air, Custom Cloth Gas Saver, Auto, Air .SALE $9,990 $11,900 ' .. . Photos from the Becon col1ectlon/Courteoy Looking much like any other small town America at mid-century, Pomeroy offered much to the 1960's shopper. Gloeckner's Cafe and Swisher & Lohse. still thriving, are . , piCtured In the left foreground. Other businesses visible Include the Downie Gross men's shop, Stark Drug, and K&Q Jewelers, which closed just a few years ago. Graham · had tlila 'p!lOto made Into a Jigsaw puizle, and· gave it away during Friday's exhibit. 1001 OMO 11m1GJ .... 4x4 Model, Cloth Interior Arctic White. Exterior lOOt Gtlerw TNIIIIM.......... LS Model, C'ustom Cloth Interior New Tires, Prk:ed For This Sale $1 $1 ., .•. ' . IOOSPofttiM . . GT Model, V6, Sunroof Aluminum Wheels, Only 31 K Miles · HOIMuda3 Air, Auto, AMJFM w/CO $13 900 .. $14,900 $9,990' ' . .. . ,. ._ ; 1 • ,Bacon's ptiotos~ptUre 1001 Chlw Cobalt lDI Black, P. Windows & Locks • Cruise Control, Cloth Interior t, • , • d-century Pomer y: BY BAlAN J. REED . BREEOOMYOAILYSE!-IJlNE'L.OOM '• . . ... 10011 GMC Y'*tll Dluli 2007 Ctu.vy Uplander V.n LS SALE PRICED $24,900 $13,800 aooe C•dm•o aTa aooa 8ulok Luaarna CXL On!)' 14K Careful Mlleo . AWO. Loaded wtODtton• Balance of Faetory·w • ..,..my - Model, 7 Pass., Dual Air P. Seats, Only 241< Miles Black, Lealher,Only 25K Milll 4x4 Model, Ful Power~ · . a • Waa$10.~5 SALE $9,990 Gold Mitt Exterior w/Neutral.Leather Seating . 1001 Chew Malltllu Ciullo 40A, Air, Auto P. Window & Locka ,. . $13,900 $21 $27,500 Cltlrw..• - . a-ntl'V VINI V6. AJr-. Auto. 8 Pan. " ~, ·- 1 ..~-· ., aooeSilver Chevv Tllh. . LT Blrcll, 3 Seatll • Loe~~lly Owned, 4x4 Model WaS$25.800 NOW $22,900 • I aooa .Ch...,. ........... llxt. c.~ toot CIWq ~~Net.-. tiJd, Ca Z-7-1, 4)(4, Lo•ded wtOptiC)na Stock llilN7348, Blue/Sitv•r TWo Tone. Wee $18;900 . ;,, "· o4x4 Model, WIT P•ck, ve. Air, Auto SALE PRICI5D@ $9,995 NOW$18,800 Many Vehlcl•• .Priced Under .•• . .•• .•• . $1~,000 . Vlalt Us At 1911 lutern AvenU. or ChRk Our tnvent~ry •t www.amHhauper~tore.cOin •• • e •' • Clockwlae frOm top left: Some things never change. Just as traffic has been slowed down or stopped completely in downtown Pomeroy for most of the summer of 2008, it was on this day baCk in the 1960's. • Many ol us remember saying "farewell" 01: "welcome home" to loved ones on the corner of East Main and Court Streets. The buses stopped at the Bl4.e & Grey, now Hartwell House, for decades. Just up Court Street are the old home of Farmers Bank, now The Daily Sentinel's business office, Pomeroy Natior1al Bank and of course, the county courthouse, then painted all white. • An , emeriJencY squad is pictured at the old P.omeroy Village Hall and firehouse on East Main Street. The firehouse is now ·on Butternut Avenue. and this site is now a parking lot for the adjacent United Methodist Church. The familiar Second Street entrance to the venerable Elberfeld's Department Store Is seen in the background: • The telephone booth in the center of the block Is a relic now, but the parking meters look very familiar in this photo from. downtown Pomeroy, also from the 1960's. It was .taken from the area near the Fabric Shop on West Main . •• • • "-. r. \ 1_j f I ll _;__ :. I ! 1 \ ' I J1 I 'I ' ' r I \ I \. _.h __ ) BUICK r, .' ~ ; ! f' I·, [ j- r ~i ~.I \ "'r ).__ t. 1 [ J .. _ . J j___j __ \,___)_J _,_ .Jl l• j CIEVIIlET J •• • • .• r: J ~ rJ L __ j ' .. PONTIAC' ' • .. ' -· ··-·-· • f ' . 'l �\ Page 86 • lilunba!' ~-iSentinel . PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS ..... w.L ALL PF ..... Chillic:alho ..• . ...•... : ....... --~ . " .116 ..~ ... " .5·2 " .. 180 .• 112 ).ogll1 " ................. "" .. 3-0 " .. 100 . .38 ......7~ ... .241 ..69 JaCksoo ...................... .2·2 . . ..90 ... 138 .....5-2 .... 165 .. 172 Ironton . . . . . . . . . . . ........... .2·2 .... 115 .. 64 ......~ ....209 ..99 Gallia -..y ............... .2·2 ....49 .•. 111 .....~ . ... 115 .. 1114 Warren ........................ 1-2 ....~ . ..112 ......4-3 ....95 .. .141 'Meritna .......................1·2 ....88 ... 106 .....2-5 .... 111 . .259 Zaneovilo ...................... 1·2 ....84 ...<13 ......2-5 .... 137 .. 146 Porllmoulh ....................G-4 .... 41 ... 71 ...... 1-tl .... 75 ... 148 . Ohio Valley Conference · ·w.L OYC PF Plio ALL W.L Pf Coal Grove .. . .. , ...............2.() .... 49 ...34 ..... -~ .... 129 fairland .......... , .. . ........ .2.() .... 118 .. 59 ......2'-1 .... 163 Soutf1 Point .. ......... ......... 1·1 .... 63 ... 28 ......3'-1 .... 167 Che~ka .......•.... : ....... l-1 .... 49 ... 56 ...... 3'-1 . ... 188 Ri""' alley ..... ................0-2 .... 40 ... 111 .....2·5 .... 107 Rod< Hill ...................0-2 .... 53 ...85 ......0-7 .... 10-1 ""' .. 100 .. 156 . .145 .. 187 .. 246 ..288 Tr!-Yllley Conlwntnce OhiO Dhrlllon TVC ALL W·L PF PA w-L PF ""' N-Ile-York ....... . ... . .....4-0 ...• 147 ..112 ..... .6-1 ... .222 .. 137 Wellaton ............ . ..... .... .3-! .... 116 .. 76 ......3-4 .... t64 .• 173 ).4elgs .......... .......... ..... 2·1 ....95 ...50 ......5·2 .. . .214 .. 131 Athens ............. . ..........2·2 ....93 ... 73 . .....2·5 .... 128 .. 147 Belpre ..... . .................. .1-2 ....46 ... 85 ...... 2-5 ....96 ... 153 Alexander ............. : ......... 0-3 .... 39 ... 100 .....3-4 .... 164 .. 147 Vinton Coun1y .... ......... . ..... 0-3 ....22 .. .90 ... . .. 1-6 ..• .76 ...210 -lng Olvlllon ALL PF Plio .,_ral Hocking ......... . ..... .. 2-0 ....91 ...34 ...... 5-2 .. ,. 1'75 .. 121 Trimble ......... , ...... .. . ......2-0 ....86 ...0 . . ..... 5-2 .... 192 .. 1Q7 Water1ord ..... . ... .. .......... .1·1 ....35 .. .45 ...... 3-4 .... 114 .. 159 'Southern ....... . .............. 1·1 ....41 , ..70 ...... 3-4 ....132 .. 192 Easte<n ........................0-2 ....26 ·.. .88 ...... 2·5 .. . .1<13 .. 216 MiUer ................... : ... .0-2 ....27 ...88 ...... 1·6 ....81 ... 235 W.L TVC PF PA C-1- Point Pleasant shocks Wayne on Homecoming Soulhlllltm Ohio Athletic LMgue 8EOM. w.L PF Sunday, October 5, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis W.L BY RICK StMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WAYNE, W.Va. - Senior place kicker Justin "Opie" Weaver booted a 32-yard field goal as time expired to give the Point Pleasant Big Blacks an improbable, 22-21 comefrom-behind victory over the home standing Wayne Pioneers. in a Cardtnal Conference match up played in Wayne Friday night. Weaver's kick capped a furious Point Pleasant comeback that saw them score 16 poinfs in the fmal five minutes of the game and allowed the locals to "snatch victory from the jaws of defeat." Point Pleasant's victory sn11pped a three-year' home winning streak by the Pioneers ·and also spoiled homecoming festivities on the Wayne · campus - ruining What was supposed to be a big win in front of the home f a n s . Instead, the two-time defending Class- AA champions were left stunned as the Red and weaver B I a c k walked away with one of the biggest victories in PPHS history. But, as they say, that is why they play the game. Wayne's Austin Mills scored on a 28-yard run with 7:55 left 'in the fourth quarter. and it looked like another game of what if for the local Red and Black. But, the improbable finish had to start somewhere and this is where things started goin!l right for the Big Blacks. Facmg a third down and 20 from their own 30-yard line. quarterback 'BJ. Lloyd~ooked up with Allen Waso a on a 65- 'ard pas~ play t t look the ball down to the Wayne five yard line. Nathan Roberts got two yards on first down to move the ball to the three, and Lloyd capped the drive with a three yard sprint . to the right pylon. Weaver 's extra point kick brought Darst's team to within eight points with just under five minutes left in the game. Maybe it was because they weren't use to being pushed to the limit - especially a1 home - but the Pioneers gave the Big Blacks another breath of life when they fumbled the ball on their own 28yard line on their next offen-· sive play. 8 J. Lloyd called his own number with a quarterback sneak to pull the Big Blacks to within two points at 21-19 . That score C(\me with just I:57 left on the clock. The subsequent two-point conversion pass attempt was mcomplete, though, and the locals were in need of another break. The following ons.ide kick railed , but the ball squibbed all the way 10 the Wayne 28 yard line. Jake Barr bulled through the Point defense for , six yards on first down , and things suddenly did not look as bright for the visitors. But, 1he football gods were not finished smiling on the Red and Black as the Pioneers again fumbled the ball away with . James Garrett recovering this one for the Big Blacks and the locals had one last chance. An incomplete pass on first down resulted in a pass interference against Wayne, which put the ball at the Pioneer 20. 1\vo running plays netted five yards and Coach Darst called time out with 4.6 seconds left, · setting up Weaver's heroics. Sunday,Ck1obers,2oo8 ' ' Independents · w-L ALL PF PA Wahama ........................5-0 .... 229 .. 72 South Golia ............ •........2·5 ....78 .. .200 ~annan .......................1-4 ....74 .. .216 Cardinal Conlerencs CARD W-L PF Chapmanville ALL W·L PF .............3-0 .... 93 ...31 ......6-0 , .. ,147 PA PA ..56 Polnl Pleasant .................. 2·0 .... 64 ... 31 ... ...4-2 ....216 .. 127· Y!ayne .. , . : . .............. :' ...2·1.... 1?} ..80 ......5-1 .... .232 .. 118 f'oca .......................... 1-1 .... 42 ... 46 . .....2-4 .... 154 .. j63 'HerbertH~ver ............ .. ... 0-3 .... ~ . .. 105 .....2'-1 .... 117 .. 167 ,Sissonville .......... . ..... ... .. 0-3 .... 43 • .• 134 ·..... 2'-1 ...' .114 ..207 ~araudersthunnp Vinton County, 41-7 Bv DAve HARRIS aooa a.turn lain . SPORTS CORRESPONDENT . McARTHUR - Jeremy Smith had 260 yards of total offense and scored four 1ouchdowns, and Jacob Well threw for 253 yards and a score to lead Meigs to a 41-7 win over Vinton County on TVC Smith Well football action Friday evening at McArthur. The Marauders took out .for a 34-7 Marauder lead two weeks of frustration with 4 7 ticks left on the out on the Vikings jumping clock. to a 34-7 halftime l.ead as But the Marauders they end their two game weren't quite done, Gabe losing streak; and a two Hill picked off Ward's secgame losing skid against ond down pass and ~he Vikings. returned it 23 yards to the · Meigs scored first, less Viking 19. Bul the half than two minutes into the ended with the Maroon contest when Smith dashed and Gold unable to do anyin from 48 yards out. more damage . Mason Metts added the Meigs closed out the extra points ·for a 7-0 scoring with II :5 1 left in Marauder lead at the 10:12 the contest when Hill inark of the first period. scored ·from four yards Vin1on .County took the out. Metts added the extra · ensuing kick off and put points to close out the together an 18 play, 68- scoring for - a 41-7 · yard drive to the Marauder Marauder win. riine. But on fourth and An entertaining moment goal from . the nine , but happened with 37 seconds Marauder senior blasted left in . the contest, when though the line and sacked . the automatic sprinklers quarterback Andy Grillo came on the Marauder side for a six yard loss and the of the field sending playMarauders took over at ers and coaches scurrying their own 15. for cover. • On first down, Well hit "This was a great team Smith in stride 85 yards ;w'iri," a happy Mike for the score, Metts added Chancey said after the the kick for a , 14-0 contest. "The kids really Marauder lead w.ith 3:04 played hard and did a bet-left in the period. ter job executing. I'm realThe Marauders made it ly proud of them, no.w it's ;n -O with I0:12 left half back to work on Monday." when .Smith scored from · The Marauders rolled up I 0 yards out. Metts made it 540 total yards on offense. three for three on the extra Smith led all rushers with points. The big play in the 175 yards in 13 carries, (!rive was a 58-yard pass · Hill added 46 in 10 tries from Well to Gabe Hill. and Jeffery Roush 40 in : Clay Bolin's second five tries. Well was six of interception in successive 14 in the air for 253 yards, · drives set up Smith's giving the junior 1,205 · fourth touchdown. This _yards for the season. Clay came from 15 yards out; Bolin caught three for 60, Metts added the extra Smith one for 85, Hill one points at the 2:49 mark of for-58 and Cameton Bolin !he second period to give one for 49. ~he Marauders a 28-0 lead . Steven Thompson led The Vikings made a the Vikings with 24 yards quarterback switch and in eight carries and Kyle Adam Ward took the Matteson added 20 in six Vikings in · for their on·ly tries .as · the Marauder ~core of the night, a 22- defe.nse held the Vikings to yard pass to Joe Batey. 2.2 yards a carry. .Ward 1 Ad~m Jarvis added the was l0 of 20 in the air for k:ick to cut the Meig's lead 105 yards; Grillo finished to 28-7 with I :03 left in three of eight for 20 yards. . Grillo had five receptions the half. The Vikings went for the for 82 yards; Batey caught onside kick, but a' Viking four for 57 . , touched the ball ·before it Meigs with the win rais\\lent 10 yards giving es it's record to 5-2 overall Meigs ihe Viking 49 . On and 2-1 in the Tvc; Meigs second down, Well Scram- will end a four game road bled O!Jt of pressure and trip next Friday when they launched a pass off bal - travel to Alexander, Vinton · · ;mce over the arms of two drops to 1-6 overall and 0:Viking defenders and into 3 in the conference. The ·the anns of Cameron Bolin Vikings travel to ·Belpre for a 49 yard scoring toss • next we,ek. v 1007 C!Mwr Awo L1 White, 4DR Sedan, 5 Speed Air, Custom Cloth Gas Saver, Auto, Air .SALE $9,990 $11,900 ' .. . Photos from the Becon col1ectlon/Courteoy Looking much like any other small town America at mid-century, Pomeroy offered much to the 1960's shopper. Gloeckner's Cafe and Swisher & Lohse. still thriving, are . , piCtured In the left foreground. Other businesses visible Include the Downie Gross men's shop, Stark Drug, and K&Q Jewelers, which closed just a few years ago. Graham · had tlila 'p!lOto made Into a Jigsaw puizle, and· gave it away during Friday's exhibit. 1001 OMO 11m1GJ .... 4x4 Model, Cloth Interior Arctic White. Exterior lOOt Gtlerw TNIIIIM.......... LS Model, C'ustom Cloth Interior New Tires, Prk:ed For This Sale $1 $1 ., .•. ' . IOOSPofttiM . . GT Model, V6, Sunroof Aluminum Wheels, Only 31 K Miles · HOIMuda3 Air, Auto, AMJFM w/CO $13 900 .. $14,900 $9,990' ' . .. . ,. ._ ; 1 • ,Bacon's ptiotos~ptUre 1001 Chlw Cobalt lDI Black, P. Windows & Locks • Cruise Control, Cloth Interior t, • , • d-century Pomer y: BY BAlAN J. REED . BREEOOMYOAILYSE!-IJlNE'L.OOM '• . . ... 10011 GMC Y'*tll Dluli 2007 Ctu.vy Uplander V.n LS SALE PRICED $24,900 $13,800 aooe C•dm•o aTa aooa 8ulok Luaarna CXL On!)' 14K Careful Mlleo . AWO. Loaded wtODtton• Balance of Faetory·w • ..,..my - Model, 7 Pass., Dual Air P. Seats, Only 241< Miles Black, Lealher,Only 25K Milll 4x4 Model, Ful Power~ · . a • Waa$10.~5 SALE $9,990 Gold Mitt Exterior w/Neutral.Leather Seating . 1001 Chew Malltllu Ciullo 40A, Air, Auto P. Window & Locka ,. . $13,900 $21 $27,500 Cltlrw..• - . a-ntl'V VINI V6. AJr-. Auto. 8 Pan. " ~, ·- 1 ..~-· ., aooeSilver Chevv Tllh. . LT Blrcll, 3 Seatll • Loe~~lly Owned, 4x4 Model WaS$25.800 NOW $22,900 • I aooa .Ch...,. ........... llxt. c.~ toot CIWq ~~Net.-. tiJd, Ca Z-7-1, 4)(4, Lo•ded wtOptiC)na Stock llilN7348, Blue/Sitv•r TWo Tone. Wee $18;900 . ;,, "· o4x4 Model, WIT P•ck, ve. Air, Auto SALE PRICI5D@ $9,995 NOW$18,800 Many Vehlcl•• .Priced Under .•• . .•• .•• . $1~,000 . Vlalt Us At 1911 lutern AvenU. or ChRk Our tnvent~ry •t www.amHhauper~tore.cOin •• • e •' • Clockwlae frOm top left: Some things never change. Just as traffic has been slowed down or stopped completely in downtown Pomeroy for most of the summer of 2008, it was on this day baCk in the 1960's. • Many ol us remember saying "farewell" 01: "welcome home" to loved ones on the corner of East Main and Court Streets. The buses stopped at the Bl4.e & Grey, now Hartwell House, for decades. Just up Court Street are the old home of Farmers Bank, now The Daily Sentinel's business office, Pomeroy Natior1al Bank and of course, the county courthouse, then painted all white. • An , emeriJencY squad is pictured at the old P.omeroy Village Hall and firehouse on East Main Street. The firehouse is now ·on Butternut Avenue. and this site is now a parking lot for the adjacent United Methodist Church. The familiar Second Street entrance to the venerable Elberfeld's Department Store Is seen in the background: • The telephone booth in the center of the block Is a relic now, but the parking meters look very familiar in this photo from. downtown Pomeroy, also from the 1960's. It was .taken from the area near the Fabric Shop on West Main . •• • • "-. r. \ 1_j f I ll _;__ :. I ! 1 \ ' I J1 I 'I ' ' r I \ I \. _.h __ ) BUICK r, .' ~ ; ! f' I·, [ j- r ~i ~.I \ "'r ).__ t. 1 [ J .. _ . J j___j __ \,___)_J _,_ .Jl l• j CIEVIIlET J •• • • .• r: J ~ rJ L __ j ' .. PONTIAC' ' • .. ' -· ··-·-· • f ' . 'l �. ·' . \ 0 ·iunbaplimt~·&tntintl .' I. PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN " COMMUNI1'Y &unba~ llmt~ -ientinel Sunday, October 5, 2oo8 .~~!P~}!,~:~~~, ~,~~~Th~~,~~.,?.~~~!! ~~: .~}~~! ~~~~··, ~ 1982 to 1984, and at Memphis State from 1989to 1994. He was,later an asststant at Ohio State. While not a college coach Bob Sang (GAHS head 'man 1957-59) was probably the only Blue Devil coach to have a statue dedicated to him. Sang h d for er 50 years, coac e ov ~~----===~::::;;;.;;;;i---, and can be used in the patient's home. skilled nur'ing facilities. assisted l.iving facilities, and hospitals. for all admissions. Sharon Shull. RN, BSN their family\ needs when Scioto counties in Ohio. fac ed with a life-limiting illFat more information ness. The quality, tim7li - about Hu/zer Ho;pice serness.andcxperttsewestnve v:ces or countres served, to meet wtfl contmue wtth ail/ (740) 446-5074, or toll the ne,w techno,l,ogy of our free, (800) 500-4850. and patient improvement and of MtS.)'S program .. • outcomes. · Holl,erprogram Hospicedirector said, "We Holzer Hosp1ce serves . : Misys hospice software is would like the community patient~ in J\lhcn~, Gallia. :a hospice information sys- . to understand that we strive Jackson. Metgs. Vmton .and .lem designed to improve to meet our patient's ancl port1ons of Lawrence and l;ommunication among hos:pice staff clinicians and ·throughout our corttinuum . of care. This documentation software will enable all staff ·to communi<:ate ·more time:jy ·to improve our patients www.mydallysentinel.com :~uality of care . In addition ·'' www.mydallytrlbune.com :to new software, the :Lifebook T4220 tablet perwww;mydallyreglster.com I "sonal computer will be uti·. ~ . lized by each nurse from the point of referral through the ·,;~~.~-... b~f·f' ~ >,·~ • . 'j'' • • . .admission process. ', ... ·\!._ . ·'~', ' .' . . .'· •.. • • 11. .!o, • • ' • • • :: The laptops are mobile '. Visit us olllitie Cle····· ....... • Dry lalarllllan .......... • C1 IID1d llald ...............ct wark cll'"lal •Ciaplll Upllolabt CJuntng SPECIAL ON CARPET CLEANING $99 For 3 Rooms • YO'f;l7¥!o7Uine souree for 1 This leuer '"'" written to Bar;1ck Obama by a dear Granddaughter, winner at College _..,.o::::!~ ~raduaii o n of a Fulbright SchoiMship to te<1ch E11glish and inspire good re/atiollsliips in Germany. She sent me a fopy of it knowing my imere.rr i11 Obanw .· Sina it 1vm jw'l riu' sort simple letter her grand(atlter and .~reat grandfather (Dr. Char/e.• E. Holzer) would lwre loved, bllf too political to hl' a " LNrer 111 the Editor" ur guest editorial, I have decided ro pay ro share ir. Sinar~/y, Bobbie 1/olzcr (Mr. Charles£. Holm. Jr) ' Guest View By Lara Gallant 16 Whllman and Disney 21 Oddly · 22-- a million 23 ·Place of refuge 24 Whore Clrooks .assembled 25 Te>as landmark 28 "Aida" Ia one 27 Narrow opening 28 Outspoken 29 Kindled 30 Tedious 32 Repeat . 34 Like agymnast 36 ~art of speech {abbr.) 37 Sword 39 Smell a lot 41 Chess piece 43 Flightless bird 44 Merriment 45 Traveling worker 48 Unarulterated SO Numerical prefil 52 l'riod hard 55 Thailand, previously ·. 57 Ballet skirt 59 Stra~ng 63 Devoutness 64 Beam for suppomng a roof Dear Mr. Obama . When I boarded u plane several years ago 10 begin my study abroad, there was somelhing curious about my luggage: a Canadian nag patch purchased by a protective big brother. sewn on by a worried mother: Too · excited about the upcoming adventures 10 give much thought as to the >ignificance of this gesture, I had humored my famil y\ concemsantl set off to Europe with little trepidation . In my nai vete . I just si mply couldn 't imagi ne why I might want to conceal my statu s as an American. After hav ing arri ved. however. I slowly began to realile that their fears about ami-American sentimc.niS were, in fact. not entirdy ungrounded. No, I have never feared for my bodily safety and only rarely ha ve I ever personall y fel t the target of animosity. Nonetheless , it"IS ovenly clear - the image of America he ld in Eu~opean. eyes is severely tarnished. As an assistan.r English teac her al a German high school. I have been able 10 witness firSI·hand just what Europeans think of us From the moUths of students and faculty alike. I regularly hear stereotypes. preJud ices and sv..eeping ~cnaa l i zat ion s concerning the L'nited State..; . Some of the se are indeed harnik~~ and quite amusing. I mean. it\ true. Americans do love big refriger a t Or!'>~ But at time s the se comment~. or rmher the ( 150 sq . ft . max per room) Scotch Guard Available Our Work Is Guaranteed! Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs West VIrginia Licensed ·SUNDAY P·UZZLER 1 Hurricane ' 6 Geometric figures 11 Shipping container 66 Certain thief {2 wds.) 68 Fury 69 Cl,.rdo70 - and order 72 Mea!l"r 73 Mines output 74 Nest egg toners 75 Eat no lood 76 Brown pigment 78 Cly heard.at btllffig11ts 79 Pla~ng card eo ChivaiiOUS 82 Solemn fear 83 Angry look 85 Distributed {Wih "out") 86 Assoc. 87 Oklahoma city 88 Red or India 89 Promise to pay · {abbr.J 9fl Rub harshly 93 Frank· - Wright 95 'Coral reef DOWN 96 Etch 100 Betsy or Diana · 101 Sheep's cry 102 Sarandon or Hayward 104 Cliburn and Heflin 105 Gents 106 Classified Items 107 Klnq of stow 109 Bite 110 Sack 1afk 111 SwHt red wine 112 ~uckered fabric .. 115 ~-bud& 117 Depend 118 f'llwtrful 119 Song In an opera 121 ·-Lang Syne' 122 Cluatlc ramark ·123 Commotion 125 Ei8 127 WOIICI's hiahest peak 129 Sandy stuli . 132 Tree fluid 134 Strikebreaker 136 ~erpotuafly 137 Oumllo · ediont . 141 Try for o'ft 142 Eri!JIIsh COunty • 144 shrp part . 146 RoiiQIOUs picture 148 Nothing 149 Furious 151 Sucfden swelling 153 Way between seats 155 Efface 157 Fear 158 Vet!lal elpl'esslon 159 Closes tigl1tly 160 Disoonnect 161 Choose 162 The poor ·163 Adjusts a piano 164 Odor . 1 Wo!ifjng madline 2 A Hower 3 Speechify 4 Curved edge 5 Tomporamen1 8 ~lcnlc container 7 Dlaagreaallto 8 A leHor 9 The Emerald lilt 10 Smin meal · 11 Tropical fruit 12 Qotuml 13 Acontlntn1 14 Bit of color 15 Inuit 18 Ripple 17 In tha put 18 Making aft stops 19 Commerce 20 Soothing prepa11111on 31 Press 33 'Wih·l' · 35 Lake In Switzerland 38 Overact 40 Dag!l"r 42 Vmtos 44 Clothing 46 Plan1 that climbs 47 Thfor49 Greek kltters 51 Go a1a fas1 pace 52 Smal branch 53 Jeweled heacl>and 54 Kingly 56 Fracas 58 Open a certain way 60 Seething 61 Effromery 62 Brought to bay 64 Becoine oxidized 65ll:nock 87 Cabbage variety 59 Mother tongue {abbr.) 71 Hailpiece 75 Got ak>ng 76 Influences 77 Foreign 79 Pla~ng card 81 Ou1to a bit 82 Fuss 92 Something of value 93 Secular 94 Demand payment from 95 ~h1 Beta98 Bridge position 97 Surrounded by 98 Brink 99 Stage direction 101 Saaetly 103 Family member, .for lho~ 104 O(d·•tvle entertalnmtn1 101'- rta pity?' 108 Big aandwlcN 110 unnddkl 111 SPQtted horae 113 Remainder 114 FIKes fraudulently 116 Regret 117 That man's 120 Medieval ~science" 122 Nil 124 Dned grape 126- ·de·~e 128 Niche 129 Complaint 130 CounttWi&d 131 Lacking Sense 133 Nice Nelly 135 Expfos~n 138 Scoundrel. 139 Gone up 140 Wiele awake · 142 Denomination 143 AGroa1 Lake 145 Place 147 Promontory 150 Atwitching 152 Dely 154 - Francisco 156 Chronicle {abbr.) elderly homeowner selling Other planning tools his or her primary residence involving the home include to another family member the personal care. agree: (usually an adult child) and ment. under wh1ch the simultaneously leasing it elder conve ys some or all back so that he or she can home equit.Y in exch~nge temain in the home . The for the famtly' s prOVISIOn child would generally fund of care in the home. may be the purchase with a pur- a part of lon g-term care chase money mortgage planning. . . issued by a third-party Such plannmg tools as lender. This will provide·the Qualified . Personal parent with a lump sum Residence Trust> !QPRTs), amount to draw upon in private annuities. and selforder to meet expenses. canceli ng installment notes, One of 'the expenses will (SCINsJ are primarily motinaturally be the lease pay- vated not by the desire to ments to the child. cash ' in on home equtty but Alternatively, the lump ,urn rather to save gift and estate could be immediately annu- taxes. For those considering itized as part of the retire- taking any estate planning ment income planning. The sters invol vi ng the hoine. 11 transaction can also be is 1mportant tu remember structured so that the parent that simply giving the home ·l)olds the mortgage , receiv- to loved ones may not be in ing monthly mortgage pay- the grantor's best interests ments from tile child. while due to Medicaid and Estate paying Jesser monthly lease Tax regulations re~ardi~g payments to the child. . the look-back penod for The rationale behind this including transferred assets transaction is similar to that into the estate of the grantor. for home equity borrowing. It is therefore crucial that In other words. the num- you ·consult a qualified bers have to work so that ·. estate planning professional · there is enough net cash before taking steps to disflow created to the elderly pose of yo~r home in yovr homeowner to meet his or own estate plan. her needs. If that is (James Henry is an attor· achieved , then an ad van- ney and insurance agent tage of a sale -apd-lease- lice,IISed in the. st~t~s of back 1s that there ts no debt 0/uo and West Vrrgzmn. He created for the parent. is the founder of French · However, the parent must City . Estate Planni':'g also be willing to trust that Solutwns, LLC, w1tlr the child, who is now the offices located itt Gallipolis owner of the parent's and Columbus . He ~an be home. will fulfill the contacted at atty}amesre~ponsibility to pay the rhenry@~otmail.com,, or taxes maintain the home www.OhioEstateP/anmngS and ~ot evict the parent. olutions.com.) Let Me Show You How To lncrea·se The Size Of Your Retirement Accounty By I 0% HEARTS ON FIRE' . ' THE WORLD'S .MOST 'emtTLY CUt DIAMOND' •I A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENTONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, . who have not had a cervical exam intwo years. 84Evory 85 ~"llS and poodles 87 Baied· 89 Hotels . 90 Take hold of 91 Roundup O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens will provide the mammograms and University Medical Associates- Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Llvl INTBISJLT. LOVJ IlfTUSILT. Friday, October 17, 2008 heartsonfire.com Castro p Ce nter. 75 Ho spit al Dr . Suitt' 260. Athens Fxa rni n a tiorh pr o vi 1led hy Athens OB/GYN O'Bieness Women's Health Residency Clinic River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology University Medical Associates When a student stopped me in the h~llway recently. I was expecting him 10 question me a)lou1 the I homeY.ork a<Signment or something of the sort. to my surprise, he eagerly asked if I knew how he could ge1 his hands on a Bamck Obama ·og sticker to pur on his car: ro his disappointment. the online shop doesn ·, i abroad. Adaily rundown of the late't primary results and candidate standings has become routine among stuclents I and faculty alike. No,those individuals may nor cast any ballots or help you in the delegate counts, but. in pivotal election year. you have already won sometlting far greater: their optimism. their admimtion , their hope. Clearly. the world is hoping with us, hoping that we can rise to the challenge of earning back our integrity and our.honor. With all of my heart, tam hoping that we do not disappoim. A favorite line from Stephen King's "The Shawshank .Redemption" reads: Hope is a good thing. perhaps the .. best of things. And no good thing ever dies ." Thank you, Mr. Obama. for helping prove to us and to the world that hopdor America is still alive and well. · To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566·4~14. Appointments are limited, call now! · al O'BLENESS (6J' HEALTH SYSTEM . www.OblenessHealthSystem.org • Sincetely, Lara Gallant ' · . For most Americans, our home is our most important asset. For the eklerly, the home is often more than just an entry on a financial spreadsheet-i t is the embodiment of the "American Dream," the center of family life. and a source of psychological comfort and sec urity. The ho.me also conveys financial advantages as a tax shelter, a protected asset when applying for certai_n public benefits, and as equtty with which to leverage .the acquisition of other assets. In today's economy, characterized by inflation that few investments are able to keep up with, retirees who are squeezed between low. fixed incomes and rising costs and health care, taxes, energy and other expenses may want to .consider using the equity in their homes to supplement their retirement income. Even after we've all been humbled by the " burst" of the housing market bubble· seniors can still take advantage of the equity in their homes when they are "house rich and cash poor." Additionally, there is also a second group of people. who have ample rettrement income and assets apart from their homes, who can use their home equity for . by healthcare professional. , • : GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center :Respiratory Therapy Department announces their eighth · :annual Respiratory Symposium. • The one-day presentation wiU gi vc respiratory care pro;ressionals the opP,Ortunity' to learn and review different ,aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. ; Scheduled for Friday, Oct. 17, the event will take place at ·the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference :center. located at the hospital in Gallipolis. . : According to . Sanoy Moore . LPH , Therapy Services ;coordinator at HMC . and Darlene Hussell , RRT. manager ·of Respiratory Therapy at HMC, the planning committee :has been working hard to provide participants with a supe:rior conference experience. " · ; A variety of toptcs will be covered ove_r the duration of •the symposium by several healthcare professionals , includ:ing Dl': John Perry. medical director of the Open Heart ;Program for Holzer Cardiovascular Institute; Skip Bedford, ;SPA, and Tim Kraps , RRT, Acute Care Account Managers •sponsored by Covidien-Puritan Bennett; Dr. Eduardo Pino :of University Pediatrics in Huntington , W.Va.; Jerry Edens, ;Med., RRT, Clinical Program roanager of Cincinnati •Children's Hospital; Laura Welch, Pharm.D., chair of the :Department of Pharmacy Practice at the University of :charleston School of Phannacy ; and Sarah Varekojis, :PhD., RRt, assistant professor of Clinical Allied Medicine, •Respiratory Therapy Division at Ohio State Universtty . ·! The seminar will discuss subjects such as respiratory sta.tus of the post-op open heart patient, bronchiolitis update , ;staff competency, respiratory medicine and patient safety, ·and the ABCs of ethtcs, which ·fulfills the new licensure · :requirement for ethics. . : Six continuing education units .(CEU) have been ·approved by the American Association for Respiratory :care (AARC), and attendees will receive these upon com:pletion ofthe symposium. ' . . . ; To attend, a registratit'n form must be completed ..Forms •may be obtained by calling Moore at the Resptratory ·Therapy Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919, 11r e-mail :at smoore@holzer.org. Registrations are limited and will be :on a first come, first served basis. Registration deadline ·will be Oct. 12. : Registrations received after the deadline will be charged :an additional $10 late fee. · ! , For registration or general information <l_bourtlris year's :Respiratory Symposium, colltact Moore at (740) 446-5919 ;or smoore@holzer.org . the borrower not the lender. Second, in a conventional home equity- loan, the borrower pays off the debt during the term of the loan, while the reverse mortgage allows the borrower's debt to increase over the life of the loan while the borrower's equity decreases. Under the right circumstances. reverse mortgages can provide financial relief for those with .high ex penses, and perhaps- serve as a creative planning tool for wealthier retire.es . The most significant drawback of the reverse mortgage is its high closing and service costs, which can be partieularly burdensome for clients who die or move out of the home shortly afla the loan 's inception making · the reverse mortgage unsuitable for most seniors in their eighties or m )JOOr health . Another suitable use of the home during retirement is through the . use of an intra-family transaction to one's children or other family members that involves ' the transfer of the elder's home equity in exchange for cash payments, while the elder ccmtinues to live· in .the home . Primary exampies of these 1ypes of transactions are sale-leaseback deal s and sales ofn:main~er mterests w1th retamed hfe estates by the grantors. The ~:~~~~tio~lan;~~gth~~; ;~~ reliability of t.hese t~chmques , by whtch semors are cash poor, a traditional, can leverage the value_ of straightforward method of · thetr home equtty m rellreraising funds is to simply ment , depends entirely on borrow against the equity in the ability and willingness one's home by use of a stan- of the other family members dard mortgage loan . to make payments in However, this may not . exchange for the equity they They involve make sense for most seniors receive . due to the requirement that either a sale of the home current payments of interest with no contemplation of on such loans be made dur- the elder's continuing to ing the borrower 's retire- live in the home, or a gift of ment years . A more favor- the home (no sale proceeds able method of tapping into to pa,y for the retirement the equity in the homes of needs) while the elder conmost seniors is through the tinues to live in it. use 'of the "reverse mort· The use of a "sale and gage" which. when com- leaseback" involves . the pared with conventional mortgages, · offers two "reverse" aspects. First, the · monthly payment goes to JAMES HENRY . FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams Referr~l for a FREE mammogram if recommended underlying sentimems. are decidedl y less henign . To hear such things shocks me, often angm me. but more than anything it breaks my hean . Saddened but not hopeless. I have >penl 1he past two years trying to help my students \CC a r America. I am the first to admit that our nation has slipped down a rocky path in recent· years. I. too. am outrag_ed by lpe corruption, ignorance. and misgu ided politics that arc currently running rampan1 in Washington. But at the same time, I know that there is another America, one characterized by oppllnunity. diversity, hope and compassion. One cla.sroom at a tilne I ha ve tried 10 help them see the America th at I have known, thatllove. anJ that I believe we can be again . . And much to my pleasure. I have seen that such effons are indeed not futile. that our country', repulatiun in the world has not been damaged beyond repair. There remains art opening for change for the hcner. country's.position in the world may have fallen. but the ladder has not been taken away. In fact. Europe longs for a reason to grant us the respect, admiration. and lriendship we !'"" enjoyed. And you. Mr. Obama,,are promising to be just such a reason. Over the course of just a few short we.eks, something has happened . All across the world. eyes have 1urned towards America and they like what they see, Wit~ you as its voic~ . America has announced thai i11oo is ready for change . And as a result. the energy that you have stirretl in millions of Amencans has spread aero" the ocean. Submitted photo Pictured is Darlene Hussell , RAT, HMC Respiratory ,Therapy Department manager at Holzer Medical Center, :;and Sandy Moore, LPH, HMC Therapy Services coordina· ~or, planning this year's Respiratory Symposium. ' rii!!i!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!~!i!!i!!i!~!i!!i!~!i!~!i!!i!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!ffi ACROSS Bv HMC hosting 8th annual ~Respiratory Fall Symposium . 446-9585 1·800..300·9585 :Hospice undertakes technology expansion · GALLIPOLIS . - Holzer Medical Center Hospice. )881 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, has announced the expan<Sion of new computer soft•ware technology for quality Huntington as! an I e. as ftve at Huntmgton Htghd, where the statue ts locate · But . S~ng was 0-3 at Galhpohs versus _Wellsto~. (James Sands IS a specilll cofrespondenJ for the Sunday Times-Sentinel: !fe can be contacted_by wntmg to Bo:r 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767.) Sunday, October 5, 2008 Using your home for income during retirement 1 of Ohio when they played sa1;1e score in . 19-llJ. head football coach at Ohio Wellston ha<.l ,ome' ,tr~ng Wichita State University. In Columbus South at After an absence of 19 'years. the Gallipollis and Field. GAHS came out on teams in the 1950s . betng 1970 . JUSt a month before Wellston football rivalry is tl're short end of an R-0 I 0-0 in 1951 but beat the Marshall plane tragedy, to be renewed this year. The game. · Gallipolis by only 7-fo . . W1bon. hts wt~e !lnd 14 The home field advantage Well ston wa' undefeated in players on the Wtchtta team series can really be put into. three ems. with Gallipolis of the 1950s and 1960s 1953 and 1954 going into died in a plane crash on domtnating in the first era when . Gallipoli s and their last game with Jackson their. way. to Utah State, :from 1925 to 1948 by win- Wellston were pretty much both years. but Jac kson won W1l son s replacement at TJing 19 and losing only even didn ' t mean much. buth times . The Rocke.ts Wellston was Joe Malmtsur, (ive . The second era ( 1949- Wellstun won the first six were 9-0 in _1957 and 8·1 111 who .after a few successful 66) shows that Wellston time s they played on 195K (lostng onl y to seasons at Wellston, w~nt won eight, lost eight and Memorial in Jackson that year too) . on to have a fine coachmg Field there were two ties. Since Gallip0lis and the Blue · But the perhaps the most Tecord at Heidelber~ ahd "1967 , however. the - Blue · Devils once went over 20 interesting things aboui this Hiram ( 14 years as Htram's 'Devils have won 17 of the years without losing at , cries are the coaches who head man). But he became 19 games. Wellston. have pariicipated. In the famou s for what he did as Some called the 1954 1930s. Wellston was athletic director in 1986 and Of course ;football at both by ''Shorty" that was to hire Jim Tressel schools goes way back game one of the best games coached The Golden ·as head football coach at before 1925 when the ever played in southern · Davies . SEOAL · was organized at Ohio. Wellston went into Rockets won the SEOAL in Youngstown State -the Rogan Hotel in the game undefeated and 1936 and 193 7. Davies., University. Wellston , but records for unscored on. hut Gallipolis who is second in career On the Gallipolis side,,one those earlier years . are was ahead 'of much of the wins at Ironton to Bob Lutz. could mention George ·sketchy. fracas until 'Wellston took played at Ohio. State .in the Blackburn, who later was the · We do know that the 1915 the leitd with two qui..:k same backfield with Chic head coach at Mtami, Wellston team was a power- scores late in the game. Harley. I~ the 1920s, Davies Cincinnati and Virginia, as house, smashing In 1955. with the score played and coached for the well as Chuck Stob~. :rt!e Portsmouth 66-0. They later tied 6-6' with less than two Ironton Tank s and the latter was 9-0 at Gallipohs m ;played Fostoria ·for the minutes left in the fourth . Ashland Armco pro football 1960, leaving, here to go to -mythical state champi· quarter, Wellston intercept- team. He coached Ironton in Mount Vernon. Stobart then 'onship of Ohio. They lost ed a jump pass and scored four different decades with werit into college coaching but kept the score close. 90 seconds later. In 1963. stops also at Wellston and with assi,tant stops at somethmg that many other Oallipolis had to rally o tie other places too. Marshall, Cincimlati, Miami Wellston 's coach from and Michigan. He was the teams were unable to do. In the score at 6-6, but missed 1916. Gallipolis played for the PAT and the game ended . 1951 to 1955 was Ben head man . at Toledo from .PageC3 • . ' • '])iaffWntf.s-9{-q oft{ Lay Away For The Holidays! 1 Instant Credit Available (subject to credit apprtnvd) 7 40-446-3484 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis . ' • ' ' �. ·' . \ 0 ·iunbaplimt~·&tntintl .' I. PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN " COMMUNI1'Y &unba~ llmt~ -ientinel Sunday, October 5, 2oo8 .~~!P~}!,~:~~~, ~,~~~Th~~,~~.,?.~~~!! ~~: .~}~~! ~~~~··, ~ 1982 to 1984, and at Memphis State from 1989to 1994. He was,later an asststant at Ohio State. While not a college coach Bob Sang (GAHS head 'man 1957-59) was probably the only Blue Devil coach to have a statue dedicated to him. Sang h d for er 50 years, coac e ov ~~----===~::::;;;.;;;;i---, and can be used in the patient's home. skilled nur'ing facilities. assisted l.iving facilities, and hospitals. for all admissions. Sharon Shull. RN, BSN their family\ needs when Scioto counties in Ohio. fac ed with a life-limiting illFat more information ness. The quality, tim7li - about Hu/zer Ho;pice serness.andcxperttsewestnve v:ces or countres served, to meet wtfl contmue wtth ail/ (740) 446-5074, or toll the ne,w techno,l,ogy of our free, (800) 500-4850. and patient improvement and of MtS.)'S program .. • outcomes. · Holl,erprogram Hospicedirector said, "We Holzer Hosp1ce serves . : Misys hospice software is would like the community patient~ in J\lhcn~, Gallia. :a hospice information sys- . to understand that we strive Jackson. Metgs. Vmton .and .lem designed to improve to meet our patient's ancl port1ons of Lawrence and l;ommunication among hos:pice staff clinicians and ·throughout our corttinuum . of care. This documentation software will enable all staff ·to communi<:ate ·more time:jy ·to improve our patients www.mydallysentinel.com :~uality of care . In addition ·'' www.mydallytrlbune.com :to new software, the :Lifebook T4220 tablet perwww;mydallyreglster.com I "sonal computer will be uti·. ~ . lized by each nurse from the point of referral through the ·,;~~.~-... b~f·f' ~ >,·~ • . 'j'' • • . .admission process. ', ... ·\!._ . ·'~', ' .' . . .'· •.. • • 11. .!o, • • ' • • • :: The laptops are mobile '. Visit us olllitie Cle····· ....... • Dry lalarllllan .......... • C1 IID1d llald ...............ct wark cll'"lal •Ciaplll Upllolabt CJuntng SPECIAL ON CARPET CLEANING $99 For 3 Rooms • YO'f;l7¥!o7Uine souree for 1 This leuer '"'" written to Bar;1ck Obama by a dear Granddaughter, winner at College _..,.o::::!~ ~raduaii o n of a Fulbright SchoiMship to te<1ch E11glish and inspire good re/atiollsliips in Germany. She sent me a fopy of it knowing my imere.rr i11 Obanw .· Sina it 1vm jw'l riu' sort simple letter her grand(atlter and .~reat grandfather (Dr. Char/e.• E. Holzer) would lwre loved, bllf too political to hl' a " LNrer 111 the Editor" ur guest editorial, I have decided ro pay ro share ir. Sinar~/y, Bobbie 1/olzcr (Mr. Charles£. Holm. Jr) ' Guest View By Lara Gallant 16 Whllman and Disney 21 Oddly · 22-- a million 23 ·Place of refuge 24 Whore Clrooks .assembled 25 Te>as landmark 28 "Aida" Ia one 27 Narrow opening 28 Outspoken 29 Kindled 30 Tedious 32 Repeat . 34 Like agymnast 36 ~art of speech {abbr.) 37 Sword 39 Smell a lot 41 Chess piece 43 Flightless bird 44 Merriment 45 Traveling worker 48 Unarulterated SO Numerical prefil 52 l'riod hard 55 Thailand, previously ·. 57 Ballet skirt 59 Stra~ng 63 Devoutness 64 Beam for suppomng a roof Dear Mr. Obama . When I boarded u plane several years ago 10 begin my study abroad, there was somelhing curious about my luggage: a Canadian nag patch purchased by a protective big brother. sewn on by a worried mother: Too · excited about the upcoming adventures 10 give much thought as to the >ignificance of this gesture, I had humored my famil y\ concemsantl set off to Europe with little trepidation . In my nai vete . I just si mply couldn 't imagi ne why I might want to conceal my statu s as an American. After hav ing arri ved. however. I slowly began to realile that their fears about ami-American sentimc.niS were, in fact. not entirdy ungrounded. No, I have never feared for my bodily safety and only rarely ha ve I ever personall y fel t the target of animosity. Nonetheless , it"IS ovenly clear - the image of America he ld in Eu~opean. eyes is severely tarnished. As an assistan.r English teac her al a German high school. I have been able 10 witness firSI·hand just what Europeans think of us From the moUths of students and faculty alike. I regularly hear stereotypes. preJud ices and sv..eeping ~cnaa l i zat ion s concerning the L'nited State..; . Some of the se are indeed harnik~~ and quite amusing. I mean. it\ true. Americans do love big refriger a t Or!'>~ But at time s the se comment~. or rmher the ( 150 sq . ft . max per room) Scotch Guard Available Our Work Is Guaranteed! Call Us For Any Insurance Repair Needs West VIrginia Licensed ·SUNDAY P·UZZLER 1 Hurricane ' 6 Geometric figures 11 Shipping container 66 Certain thief {2 wds.) 68 Fury 69 Cl,.rdo70 - and order 72 Mea!l"r 73 Mines output 74 Nest egg toners 75 Eat no lood 76 Brown pigment 78 Cly heard.at btllffig11ts 79 Pla~ng card eo ChivaiiOUS 82 Solemn fear 83 Angry look 85 Distributed {Wih "out") 86 Assoc. 87 Oklahoma city 88 Red or India 89 Promise to pay · {abbr.J 9fl Rub harshly 93 Frank· - Wright 95 'Coral reef DOWN 96 Etch 100 Betsy or Diana · 101 Sheep's cry 102 Sarandon or Hayward 104 Cliburn and Heflin 105 Gents 106 Classified Items 107 Klnq of stow 109 Bite 110 Sack 1afk 111 SwHt red wine 112 ~uckered fabric .. 115 ~-bud& 117 Depend 118 f'llwtrful 119 Song In an opera 121 ·-Lang Syne' 122 Cluatlc ramark ·123 Commotion 125 Ei8 127 WOIICI's hiahest peak 129 Sandy stuli . 132 Tree fluid 134 Strikebreaker 136 ~erpotuafly 137 Oumllo · ediont . 141 Try for o'ft 142 Eri!JIIsh COunty • 144 shrp part . 146 RoiiQIOUs picture 148 Nothing 149 Furious 151 Sucfden swelling 153 Way between seats 155 Efface 157 Fear 158 Vet!lal elpl'esslon 159 Closes tigl1tly 160 Disoonnect 161 Choose 162 The poor ·163 Adjusts a piano 164 Odor . 1 Wo!ifjng madline 2 A Hower 3 Speechify 4 Curved edge 5 Tomporamen1 8 ~lcnlc container 7 Dlaagreaallto 8 A leHor 9 The Emerald lilt 10 Smin meal · 11 Tropical fruit 12 Qotuml 13 Acontlntn1 14 Bit of color 15 Inuit 18 Ripple 17 In tha put 18 Making aft stops 19 Commerce 20 Soothing prepa11111on 31 Press 33 'Wih·l' · 35 Lake In Switzerland 38 Overact 40 Dag!l"r 42 Vmtos 44 Clothing 46 Plan1 that climbs 47 Thfor49 Greek kltters 51 Go a1a fas1 pace 52 Smal branch 53 Jeweled heacl>and 54 Kingly 56 Fracas 58 Open a certain way 60 Seething 61 Effromery 62 Brought to bay 64 Becoine oxidized 65ll:nock 87 Cabbage variety 59 Mother tongue {abbr.) 71 Hailpiece 75 Got ak>ng 76 Influences 77 Foreign 79 Pla~ng card 81 Ou1to a bit 82 Fuss 92 Something of value 93 Secular 94 Demand payment from 95 ~h1 Beta98 Bridge position 97 Surrounded by 98 Brink 99 Stage direction 101 Saaetly 103 Family member, .for lho~ 104 O(d·•tvle entertalnmtn1 101'- rta pity?' 108 Big aandwlcN 110 unnddkl 111 SPQtted horae 113 Remainder 114 FIKes fraudulently 116 Regret 117 That man's 120 Medieval ~science" 122 Nil 124 Dned grape 126- ·de·~e 128 Niche 129 Complaint 130 CounttWi&d 131 Lacking Sense 133 Nice Nelly 135 Expfos~n 138 Scoundrel. 139 Gone up 140 Wiele awake · 142 Denomination 143 AGroa1 Lake 145 Place 147 Promontory 150 Atwitching 152 Dely 154 - Francisco 156 Chronicle {abbr.) elderly homeowner selling Other planning tools his or her primary residence involving the home include to another family member the personal care. agree: (usually an adult child) and ment. under wh1ch the simultaneously leasing it elder conve ys some or all back so that he or she can home equit.Y in exch~nge temain in the home . The for the famtly' s prOVISIOn child would generally fund of care in the home. may be the purchase with a pur- a part of lon g-term care chase money mortgage planning. . . issued by a third-party Such plannmg tools as lender. This will provide·the Qualified . Personal parent with a lump sum Residence Trust> !QPRTs), amount to draw upon in private annuities. and selforder to meet expenses. canceli ng installment notes, One of 'the expenses will (SCINsJ are primarily motinaturally be the lease pay- vated not by the desire to ments to the child. cash ' in on home equtty but Alternatively, the lump ,urn rather to save gift and estate could be immediately annu- taxes. For those considering itized as part of the retire- taking any estate planning ment income planning. The sters invol vi ng the hoine. 11 transaction can also be is 1mportant tu remember structured so that the parent that simply giving the home ·l)olds the mortgage , receiv- to loved ones may not be in ing monthly mortgage pay- the grantor's best interests ments from tile child. while due to Medicaid and Estate paying Jesser monthly lease Tax regulations re~ardi~g payments to the child. . the look-back penod for The rationale behind this including transferred assets transaction is similar to that into the estate of the grantor. for home equity borrowing. It is therefore crucial that In other words. the num- you ·consult a qualified bers have to work so that ·. estate planning professional · there is enough net cash before taking steps to disflow created to the elderly pose of yo~r home in yovr homeowner to meet his or own estate plan. her needs. If that is (James Henry is an attor· achieved , then an ad van- ney and insurance agent tage of a sale -apd-lease- lice,IISed in the. st~t~s of back 1s that there ts no debt 0/uo and West Vrrgzmn. He created for the parent. is the founder of French · However, the parent must City . Estate Planni':'g also be willing to trust that Solutwns, LLC, w1tlr the child, who is now the offices located itt Gallipolis owner of the parent's and Columbus . He ~an be home. will fulfill the contacted at atty}amesre~ponsibility to pay the rhenry@~otmail.com,, or taxes maintain the home www.OhioEstateP/anmngS and ~ot evict the parent. olutions.com.) Let Me Show You How To lncrea·se The Size Of Your Retirement Accounty By I 0% HEARTS ON FIRE' . ' THE WORLD'S .MOST 'emtTLY CUt DIAMOND' •I A FREE CLINIC BY APPOINTMENTONLY For women without health insurance, Medicare or Medicaid, . who have not had a cervical exam intwo years. 84Evory 85 ~"llS and poodles 87 Baied· 89 Hotels . 90 Take hold of 91 Roundup O'Bieness Memorial Hospital and Radiology Associates of Athens will provide the mammograms and University Medical Associates- Pathology will provide free specimen analysis. Llvl INTBISJLT. LOVJ IlfTUSILT. Friday, October 17, 2008 heartsonfire.com Castro p Ce nter. 75 Ho spit al Dr . Suitt' 260. Athens Fxa rni n a tiorh pr o vi 1led hy Athens OB/GYN O'Bieness Women's Health Residency Clinic River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology University Medical Associates When a student stopped me in the h~llway recently. I was expecting him 10 question me a)lou1 the I homeY.ork a<Signment or something of the sort. to my surprise, he eagerly asked if I knew how he could ge1 his hands on a Bamck Obama ·og sticker to pur on his car: ro his disappointment. the online shop doesn ·, i abroad. Adaily rundown of the late't primary results and candidate standings has become routine among stuclents I and faculty alike. No,those individuals may nor cast any ballots or help you in the delegate counts, but. in pivotal election year. you have already won sometlting far greater: their optimism. their admimtion , their hope. Clearly. the world is hoping with us, hoping that we can rise to the challenge of earning back our integrity and our.honor. With all of my heart, tam hoping that we do not disappoim. A favorite line from Stephen King's "The Shawshank .Redemption" reads: Hope is a good thing. perhaps the .. best of things. And no good thing ever dies ." Thank you, Mr. Obama. for helping prove to us and to the world that hopdor America is still alive and well. · To schedule an appointment, call (740) 566·4~14. Appointments are limited, call now! · al O'BLENESS (6J' HEALTH SYSTEM . www.OblenessHealthSystem.org • Sincetely, Lara Gallant ' · . For most Americans, our home is our most important asset. For the eklerly, the home is often more than just an entry on a financial spreadsheet-i t is the embodiment of the "American Dream," the center of family life. and a source of psychological comfort and sec urity. The ho.me also conveys financial advantages as a tax shelter, a protected asset when applying for certai_n public benefits, and as equtty with which to leverage .the acquisition of other assets. In today's economy, characterized by inflation that few investments are able to keep up with, retirees who are squeezed between low. fixed incomes and rising costs and health care, taxes, energy and other expenses may want to .consider using the equity in their homes to supplement their retirement income. Even after we've all been humbled by the " burst" of the housing market bubble· seniors can still take advantage of the equity in their homes when they are "house rich and cash poor." Additionally, there is also a second group of people. who have ample rettrement income and assets apart from their homes, who can use their home equity for . by healthcare professional. , • : GALLIPOLIS The Holzer Medical Center :Respiratory Therapy Department announces their eighth · :annual Respiratory Symposium. • The one-day presentation wiU gi vc respiratory care pro;ressionals the opP,Ortunity' to learn and review different ,aspects and concepts in the respiratory field. ; Scheduled for Friday, Oct. 17, the event will take place at ·the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference :center. located at the hospital in Gallipolis. . : According to . Sanoy Moore . LPH , Therapy Services ;coordinator at HMC . and Darlene Hussell , RRT. manager ·of Respiratory Therapy at HMC, the planning committee :has been working hard to provide participants with a supe:rior conference experience. " · ; A variety of toptcs will be covered ove_r the duration of •the symposium by several healthcare professionals , includ:ing Dl': John Perry. medical director of the Open Heart ;Program for Holzer Cardiovascular Institute; Skip Bedford, ;SPA, and Tim Kraps , RRT, Acute Care Account Managers •sponsored by Covidien-Puritan Bennett; Dr. Eduardo Pino :of University Pediatrics in Huntington , W.Va.; Jerry Edens, ;Med., RRT, Clinical Program roanager of Cincinnati •Children's Hospital; Laura Welch, Pharm.D., chair of the :Department of Pharmacy Practice at the University of :charleston School of Phannacy ; and Sarah Varekojis, :PhD., RRt, assistant professor of Clinical Allied Medicine, •Respiratory Therapy Division at Ohio State Universtty . ·! The seminar will discuss subjects such as respiratory sta.tus of the post-op open heart patient, bronchiolitis update , ;staff competency, respiratory medicine and patient safety, ·and the ABCs of ethtcs, which ·fulfills the new licensure · :requirement for ethics. . : Six continuing education units .(CEU) have been ·approved by the American Association for Respiratory :care (AARC), and attendees will receive these upon com:pletion ofthe symposium. ' . . . ; To attend, a registratit'n form must be completed ..Forms •may be obtained by calling Moore at the Resptratory ·Therapy Department at HMC at (740) 446-5919, 11r e-mail :at smoore@holzer.org. Registrations are limited and will be :on a first come, first served basis. Registration deadline ·will be Oct. 12. : Registrations received after the deadline will be charged :an additional $10 late fee. · ! , For registration or general information <l_bourtlris year's :Respiratory Symposium, colltact Moore at (740) 446-5919 ;or smoore@holzer.org . the borrower not the lender. Second, in a conventional home equity- loan, the borrower pays off the debt during the term of the loan, while the reverse mortgage allows the borrower's debt to increase over the life of the loan while the borrower's equity decreases. Under the right circumstances. reverse mortgages can provide financial relief for those with .high ex penses, and perhaps- serve as a creative planning tool for wealthier retire.es . The most significant drawback of the reverse mortgage is its high closing and service costs, which can be partieularly burdensome for clients who die or move out of the home shortly afla the loan 's inception making · the reverse mortgage unsuitable for most seniors in their eighties or m )JOOr health . Another suitable use of the home during retirement is through the . use of an intra-family transaction to one's children or other family members that involves ' the transfer of the elder's home equity in exchange for cash payments, while the elder ccmtinues to live· in .the home . Primary exampies of these 1ypes of transactions are sale-leaseback deal s and sales ofn:main~er mterests w1th retamed hfe estates by the grantors. The ~:~~~~tio~lan;~~gth~~; ;~~ reliability of t.hese t~chmques , by whtch semors are cash poor, a traditional, can leverage the value_ of straightforward method of · thetr home equtty m rellreraising funds is to simply ment , depends entirely on borrow against the equity in the ability and willingness one's home by use of a stan- of the other family members dard mortgage loan . to make payments in However, this may not . exchange for the equity they They involve make sense for most seniors receive . due to the requirement that either a sale of the home current payments of interest with no contemplation of on such loans be made dur- the elder's continuing to ing the borrower 's retire- live in the home, or a gift of ment years . A more favor- the home (no sale proceeds able method of tapping into to pa,y for the retirement the equity in the homes of needs) while the elder conmost seniors is through the tinues to live in it. use 'of the "reverse mort· The use of a "sale and gage" which. when com- leaseback" involves . the pared with conventional mortgages, · offers two "reverse" aspects. First, the · monthly payment goes to JAMES HENRY . FREE Cervical and Clinical Breast Exams Referr~l for a FREE mammogram if recommended underlying sentimems. are decidedl y less henign . To hear such things shocks me, often angm me. but more than anything it breaks my hean . Saddened but not hopeless. I have >penl 1he past two years trying to help my students \CC a r America. I am the first to admit that our nation has slipped down a rocky path in recent· years. I. too. am outrag_ed by lpe corruption, ignorance. and misgu ided politics that arc currently running rampan1 in Washington. But at the same time, I know that there is another America, one characterized by oppllnunity. diversity, hope and compassion. One cla.sroom at a tilne I ha ve tried 10 help them see the America th at I have known, thatllove. anJ that I believe we can be again . . And much to my pleasure. I have seen that such effons are indeed not futile. that our country', repulatiun in the world has not been damaged beyond repair. There remains art opening for change for the hcner. country's.position in the world may have fallen. but the ladder has not been taken away. In fact. Europe longs for a reason to grant us the respect, admiration. and lriendship we !'"" enjoyed. And you. Mr. Obama,,are promising to be just such a reason. Over the course of just a few short we.eks, something has happened . All across the world. eyes have 1urned towards America and they like what they see, Wit~ you as its voic~ . America has announced thai i11oo is ready for change . And as a result. the energy that you have stirretl in millions of Amencans has spread aero" the ocean. Submitted photo Pictured is Darlene Hussell , RAT, HMC Respiratory ,Therapy Department manager at Holzer Medical Center, :;and Sandy Moore, LPH, HMC Therapy Services coordina· ~or, planning this year's Respiratory Symposium. ' rii!!i!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!~!i!!i!!i!~!i!!i!~!i!~!i!!i!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!!i!!!!!!i!!i!!i!!i!ffi ACROSS Bv HMC hosting 8th annual ~Respiratory Fall Symposium . 446-9585 1·800..300·9585 :Hospice undertakes technology expansion · GALLIPOLIS . - Holzer Medical Center Hospice. )881 Ohio 160, Gallipolis, has announced the expan<Sion of new computer soft•ware technology for quality Huntington as! an I e. as ftve at Huntmgton Htghd, where the statue ts locate · But . S~ng was 0-3 at Galhpohs versus _Wellsto~. (James Sands IS a specilll cofrespondenJ for the Sunday Times-Sentinel: !fe can be contacted_by wntmg to Bo:r 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767.) Sunday, October 5, 2008 Using your home for income during retirement 1 of Ohio when they played sa1;1e score in . 19-llJ. head football coach at Ohio Wellston ha<.l ,ome' ,tr~ng Wichita State University. In Columbus South at After an absence of 19 'years. the Gallipollis and Field. GAHS came out on teams in the 1950s . betng 1970 . JUSt a month before Wellston football rivalry is tl're short end of an R-0 I 0-0 in 1951 but beat the Marshall plane tragedy, to be renewed this year. The game. · Gallipolis by only 7-fo . . W1bon. hts wt~e !lnd 14 The home field advantage Well ston wa' undefeated in players on the Wtchtta team series can really be put into. three ems. with Gallipolis of the 1950s and 1960s 1953 and 1954 going into died in a plane crash on domtnating in the first era when . Gallipoli s and their last game with Jackson their. way. to Utah State, :from 1925 to 1948 by win- Wellston were pretty much both years. but Jac kson won W1l son s replacement at TJing 19 and losing only even didn ' t mean much. buth times . The Rocke.ts Wellston was Joe Malmtsur, (ive . The second era ( 1949- Wellstun won the first six were 9-0 in _1957 and 8·1 111 who .after a few successful 66) shows that Wellston time s they played on 195K (lostng onl y to seasons at Wellston, w~nt won eight, lost eight and Memorial in Jackson that year too) . on to have a fine coachmg Field there were two ties. Since Gallip0lis and the Blue · But the perhaps the most Tecord at Heidelber~ ahd "1967 , however. the - Blue · Devils once went over 20 interesting things aboui this Hiram ( 14 years as Htram's 'Devils have won 17 of the years without losing at , cries are the coaches who head man). But he became 19 games. Wellston. have pariicipated. In the famou s for what he did as Some called the 1954 1930s. Wellston was athletic director in 1986 and Of course ;football at both by ''Shorty" that was to hire Jim Tressel schools goes way back game one of the best games coached The Golden ·as head football coach at before 1925 when the ever played in southern · Davies . SEOAL · was organized at Ohio. Wellston went into Rockets won the SEOAL in Youngstown State -the Rogan Hotel in the game undefeated and 1936 and 193 7. Davies., University. Wellston , but records for unscored on. hut Gallipolis who is second in career On the Gallipolis side,,one those earlier years . are was ahead 'of much of the wins at Ironton to Bob Lutz. could mention George ·sketchy. fracas until 'Wellston took played at Ohio. State .in the Blackburn, who later was the · We do know that the 1915 the leitd with two qui..:k same backfield with Chic head coach at Mtami, Wellston team was a power- scores late in the game. Harley. I~ the 1920s, Davies Cincinnati and Virginia, as house, smashing In 1955. with the score played and coached for the well as Chuck Stob~. :rt!e Portsmouth 66-0. They later tied 6-6' with less than two Ironton Tank s and the latter was 9-0 at Gallipohs m ;played Fostoria ·for the minutes left in the fourth . Ashland Armco pro football 1960, leaving, here to go to -mythical state champi· quarter, Wellston intercept- team. He coached Ironton in Mount Vernon. Stobart then 'onship of Ohio. They lost ed a jump pass and scored four different decades with werit into college coaching but kept the score close. 90 seconds later. In 1963. stops also at Wellston and with assi,tant stops at somethmg that many other Oallipolis had to rally o tie other places too. Marshall, Cincimlati, Miami Wellston 's coach from and Michigan. He was the teams were unable to do. In the score at 6-6, but missed 1916. Gallipolis played for the PAT and the game ended . 1951 to 1955 was Ben head man . at Toledo from .PageC3 • . ' • '])iaffWntf.s-9{-q oft{ Lay Away For The Holidays! 1 Instant Credit Available (subject to credit apprtnvd) 7 40-446-3484 Silver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis . ' • ' ' �- 6unba, limtS ·itntinel .. PageC4 . CELEBRATIONS COMMUNI'I'Y. Sunday,Ck1ober5,2008 I PageCs Sunday, October 5, 2008 Former Rio stUdent: Holze~ jofus in National Patient Safety·Collaborativ~~: featured in · known publlcadon - GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Shown are Holzer ·:: Family Pharmacy and Holzer employees who were abiS: Long Term Care (LTC) to attend the first learnin~ Pharmacy have recently session of the Health ·! · joined the Patient Safety and Resources and Services :~· Clinical Phannacy Services ....:- .• Admin ist ration (HRSA). : · Collaborative (PSPC). From left are Darla - Former Universily of Rio The PSPC is sponsored by · • Gaiser, R.Ph:, FASCP, Collll)1unity Collep iiNIIt •I Chri, the ~ealth Reso~r~es and '. ~.: •. :. ., director of Holzer Family In the latest bOol( ~1icati0o 'Of Services ~d.mimstrauon ~: Pharmacy and Long Term • . . I . , (HRSA), a diVIsiOn of the . ---• • Care Pharmacy Robbin , is weiHrnown in tbe ~oodwoitmg. and · fed .. era! government. Holzer Sizemore Phar~ .D. ., . supplies industry, and eacll.publfcttlon bl~ IS one of 84 teams from 41 . · · the. work of some of the best fiilo .woodwOrking . states selected to particifate manager of Holzer Long m the country. 1llls. year's boQk, abo:wcases in the PSPC. The goals 0 the Term Care Pha rmacy, ed\ibited at tbo 'JI1J7 AaociatiOJi >, Ttm Stzemore, Pharm.D., collaborative.are to integrate and Furniture St!pplien Filii'. . · the healthcare delivery sys·' ass1stant dtrector for At. that held in Las Veaas, S8 oulltuiding tern across multiple health· Retail Pharmacy fille projects from studen~ ltOilnd the . care partners and create a serOperations, and Ben county were sltowcased. Stude~ts had ro ~ualify in vice delivery system for Holter, Pharm.D. , staff order to make it to the event, and Rio Grande s H~1C!Ii high-risk patients that will pharmac1st. was.lielected for the exhibit. . . ' . . ' produce bri:akthroujlhs. in the Subm/Hed photo ' show, Hed~es won ' . following ·areas: tmproved . . patient health outcomes, . standing . of prescnpt1ons tion opportun1t1es show integrating pharmacy ser1\:J~;~~~:~ ~innmg the un~ved pa~ent safety, and and dramatically improve major benefits," said Robbin vices into primary care. and 1, ·s~~~eAwardand a• Hedges an mcrease 111 cost-effective ouicomes for our patients," Sizemore, Pharn1.D ., manag· tracking the progress of the: clinica\ pharmacy services. she added. er of Holier Long Tcnn Care patients. Atier data is col- . The collaborlitive focuses . Holzer Family Pharmacy Phflllllacy. "Our goals are to lected. the team will begin on and expects the highest and LTC will focus on dia- work with Holzer Medical trending the information to payoff for patients that pos· betes, asthma and antl-coag· Center and Holzer Clinic to show improvement s in sess the high-risk character- ulation patients for t~ir develop and initiate Clinical health outcomes. The lind ~ istics such as: one or more study. Pharmacists will be Phannacy Services in order ings from all team s of the' chronic conditions, encoun- wprking closely with physi - to improve patient safety and collaborative will provid~ ters with multiple service cian ~ . nursing staff. and any decrease unnecessary health- . information for the National providers and · prescribing applicable healthcare profes- care costs due to adverse Patient Safety Guidelines opportUI1ities, use of high stonal wtthm our syst~nlto drug . event s, · medication and Recommendations. risk medications · tise of prov1de more opportumt1es errors. an<.l poor management . For 11wre illjiJrllwiitin:.'nlil ~ ·multi.ple medicati~ns, poo( . f01: prescription education... . of chronic diSeases ." tile Holzer Famill' Plwrman· patient medication . control · · Data from other .health · Over the next four months, at ( 740) 44r.-5RS4 or Huize'r and self management or tow centers who have . 1m pie-· the Holzer team will be iden- Lo11g Term Care Plwrniacy. health literacy.Over the peri· men ted these types ot educa· tifying patients for focu s, at ( 740) 44/-3976. od' of 18 months, teams will develop and initiate plans to · 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 SPR ING VAL ll '1 introduce services and track \\l:l4);,.J: 1•'~'~••1 outcomes/safety data. The collaborative was formed due to the staggering statistics regarding the prevalence and management of chronic diseases and relat- • ed medications. Forty-seven · percent of tht~ U.S. popula-. tion has a chronic health condition, with 22 percen1 having multiple chronic conditions. Less than half of these patients have satisfactory levels of disease control. And every year as a result of medication(s), 1.5 million people are injured. "According to federal statistics, for every dollar spent on ambulatory medication, another dollar 1s spent to treat new health JII'Oblems caused by the medication. HRSA is acutely aware of this issue and is actively taking steps to improve healt)t literacy when it ¢OmCS to the proper use or medications and mlintenance of medication therapies. Our . goal is to redefine pharmacy IICICI"!'I services; as HRSA put it so well, the pharmactst must move from 'making medications' to 'making medications work,"' said Darla Gaiser, RPh, FASCP, director of Holzer Family Pharmacy and LTC PI!Qrmaey. .. ''Tbrough this collaborative, we hope to be able to help physicians tmd phar· macists manage and moni-. tor patients' care much more effectiVely. This _will help reduce healthcare expenses due to misuse or misunder- =·;;, · · ~ I. .r - J11mes and VIrginia Riffle RIFFLE ANNIVERSARY Eric Smith and Jacqueline Lavely David .Mayse and Rebecca Lavender-Howery · SYRACUSE - James A. and Virginia R. Alley Riftle celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 28. 2008 . . They were married Sept. 21. 1958, at Fair View Church m Letart Falls. They have six children: Jaines D. and Barbara Ritlle of Syracuse, Dale Riffle of Middleport, Steve and Julie Riffle of Racine, Kathy and Jon MacKnight of Middleport, Tony SYRACUSE - .Rebecca Lavender-How~ry of Syracuse Riffle of Michigan, and John and Dawn Riffle of Syracuse. and Dav1d L. Mayse of Charleston. W.Va .. arc announcing 'fhey have 11 grandchldren and four great grandcJilldren . · James retired from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ralph and Jtm Lavender after 32-1/2 years of service. Virginia is a homemaker and and granddaughter of Rachel "Sis" Cundiff of Syracuse. retired nursing assistant. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Betty' Atkinson of ~arkersburg, Vf.Va. He is a muster designer and owner of Ha1r by Dav1d of Charleston. · A wedding is plami'ed ~It the Middlep011 Church of the Nazarene wit~ a reception to follow. They will live in Meigs County. HOWERY-MAYSE ENGAGEMENT WHITE ANNIVERSARY LAVELY-SMIT .H ENGAGEMENT . .•• was I CHESTER - Mr. and Mi·s. Miclmel LIVely of Grove; City are announcing tl1e marriage of their daughter,• Jacqueline Core in Lavely. to Eric Russell Smith. son of Mr.: and Mrs . Tim Smith of Racine. : The wedding will be held at 5:JO p.m. on Saturday. Oct:: II , 2008, at the Pinnadc Golf Club of Grove City. • The prospective groom is a 2000 ~radtoate of Eastern: High School and ~~ conservation oiT1ccr at Forked Run: State Park . • The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Grove City High: . School and a 2008 graduate of Ohio University. She is a: substitute teacher in Meigs County. :.. . Theco.uple will live in Chesler. ' ::RODNEY - Walter and Imogene White, former longtime residents of Rodney, will celebrate their 55th w<'dding anmversary. . They. were joined in marriage at Sacred Heart Church in l?omeroy on Sept. 30, 1953 . They have a daughter, Debbie, lind a son, Mark. : Their address is P.O. Box 228, Thornville, Ohio 43076, apd they would love to hear from old friends. " i Halloween masks, a barometer of election? . BY MEGAN K. SCOTT · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ening his or her skin to be Obama may be accused of wearing blackface. For Palin, the best thing people can do is "a hockey Jersey and some lipstick and your hair up in a bun," says Steven Silverstein, President and CEO of Spirit Halloween, a seasonal Halloween retailer with more than 600 locations. Obama fan Ashley Peterson, 25, of Boston, is adding a baby doll and toy gun to her Palin costume. Her boyfriend· is going as McCain and she is trying to . convince a friend to be Bri.stol. Sarah Palin's pregnant teenage daughter. · "We're completely mocking them," she said. · And consider that for women, it's a rare opportunity to dress as a candidate on the national ticket. "I'm not going to be as good as Tina Fey," said Stacy Reno, 34, of Decatur, Ga., referring to the comedienne who impersonated Palin on "Saturday Night Live." Still , with Halloween a . few days before Election Day, some people are dressing up like a candidate to show their support: · ; NEW YORK - The method is far from scientific' but Halloween stores are preQicting the winner in the presidentiar election, and Sid and Carol Hayman tl}ere's no exit polling needed ~ only political mask sales. :- Halloween suppliers say sales of masks of presidenttal candidates have predict. ' tid the winner in the last sev· RUTLAND - Sid and Carol Hayman of Ru.tland cele-' eral campaigns. So far, brated their 49th wedding anniversary on July 30, 2008,: tliat's good news for Barack Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCormick with a party given by their children. : Qbama, whose mask was '' OJJtselling John McCain's in Spirit Halloween and iParty iF--===:iii:iE~ : i!Jores and online at Amazon ~d BuyCostumes.com. ' ·:But this year's Halloween . . GALLIPOLIS - H. Eugene and Karon (Gothard) campaign has a dark horse: I .. : McCormick celebrated their 50th we<.lding.unnivers<try on sarah' Palin. Because of her Saturday, Oct. 4, 200ll . . 740-44b-0332 I r-elatively late an'nounceThey were married at Grace Unit~d Methopist Church on -ment as a vice presidential Oct. 4, 1958 by Warren Nelson.. · ¢mdidate, costume supppli The McCormicks have u son , Monty (Maggie) ~s were unprepared. McCormick, and a daughter, Monica (Brian) West. ~heir ·.·"The costume manufac~ October 3rd • 9th ~ • grand~hildren arc Andy and Jessica McCormick , Jeffrey li!rers Scrambled to identify • Nu·gent , and Cameron an<.l Cory West. · . a wig in their line that would • • work for her style and truthEugene retired from the military after 38 years of service. Rilly no one had anything and also as a captain on the Columbus police force iti I990 tl!at was exactly perfect but I after eight years' active duty. . . Accessories: Lamps, pictures, ltnow they're· working on Karon has always been a homemaker, and is a 1958 gradgift items & home decor in stock ~t." said Dorice . Dionne, couate of Gallia Academy High SchooL Open Dolly .9:30 lo 5 • Fri. 9-6 Clo•<'<l Sunday founder of iParty. "It's the Their. address is: H.E. McCormick, I3RlJ I Cable Road same story for the eyeglassS.W., Pataskala, Ohio 43062-8812. 4 ~s. But we're making do with traditional beehive wigs and granny glasses for dow and they're selling." : With such a long election <;ycle , and a hot presidential race, many of the store.s stocked their shelves before tJie nominees had been • Well-wol'lan exams decided. That means plenty • Birth Conlrol Including ~if Rudy Giuliani , Mitt • Implanon (F'irst & Only Romney and- Hillary .Clinton masks to go around . 3-year implantable . , · ·:Meanwhile, iParty had to birth contruJ · Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio otder · more Palin-esque Garda.~il Vaccine • .' Wigs . for its 50 stores . , Following back surgery, I came to Arbors at UuyCostumes.com came up ·l ·. • STIJ detection & treatment with a 99 cent paper mask · Gallipolis for Rehabili'tation. I am • Minimally-invasive k,r Palin . . gynecologic surgical Care . . ·sO impressed with the eftideticy of the staff. · : At the top of the ticket, • Pregnancy Care Obama had 68 percent of When I first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis early presidential mask sales • Essure (Scarless Pcrmancnf at Spuit Halloween and 55 I did not think I would ever walk on my ,Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) percent ~t BuyCostumes.com; own again . Now, thank~ tpthe wonderful ~th companies claim their Q13Sk sales have predicted past , 113 East Memorial Drive therapy and nursing staff, I have returned home. winners . But of coun;e, wearPomeroy, OH • 992-9158 ii)g a mask is not always an indicator of support. Castrop Center 75 Hospital llr :"As unreliable as some Suite 260 polls can be, this would. be a Athens, OH • 594-8819 ieally bad polling device ," FRO.ll Ol'R F Ul 1/J l'O >Ol'RS {aid Robert Thompson , 4irector of the Bleier Center for Televisio~to and Popula·r ~ulture at Syracuse . .mu.... ""''' University. O'BLENESS I&~ . :Palin might also be the easHIAlTH SVITIM · iest costume to pull off with170 Pinecrest Orive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 out a mask, he notes. McCain lOOks like a regular old man , www.riverroseobgyn.com be said, while someone dark- HAYMAN ANNIVER·SARY MCCORMIC'K ANNIVERSARY "a! "'~ : ~ wae(; !~!~~.!~~~.~.~~~i~.i~~ . ' I 1-A.nnfvepsaPl Safe I ~ 50% Off I i Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County I I Female and under 65 years of age? Underinsured or Uninsured? · ' Resident of Gallia, Jackson or Vinton County? . FREE·M-mmograma Saturday, November 8 Holzer Center for Cancer Care . . . ."'...."bilitation Back To Home! ~· ~ Jtrbors at §a{{fJ.?ous Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center .740-446-7112 • • • ' • . . You must make an appointment for this special offer and meet the criteria mentioned above. Space Is limited, call todeyl 740.448.&474 or 1.100.121 · . F~ l!lllrlmog/'lii!IS ,,. fJt'OVIdfld by. Holzer Center for Cancer care and Holzer Qlnlc ltJtough fUndS receiVed by the SU$11n G.·KDmen Foundation. . I I l I I ~_HoLzER Crtt~r.r.for ' I • " 1 .. 7 ~~----::HUGE TENT SALE with all kinds of bargains for everyone! Children's books, Need a Mammogram? Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Providing H 't CANCER CARE ' \ A health fair will be held during this time With free saeenlngs.~lth lhformaflon, ·sfr8ss relief, snd refi"eshtrlehts svalta~. Bring a frtend and · Celebrate Woment inspirational books, garden tools, bed skirts, bath towels, · kitchen items, rugs, games, gift items and morel THIS IS OUR BEST SALE EVER! Sale lasts until October 311 Inside the store the Bargains keep on <;oming. If you are worried about Christmas this year ·come and see what great things you can buy for unde~ $5.00. We have gifts on closeoutthat sold for · $10.00-$20.00 for $2.99, $3.99 and $4.991 Lotion gift sets, elCpensive kitchen towel sets, greeti card ensembles, cookbooks and much more! �- 6unba, limtS ·itntinel .. PageC4 . CELEBRATIONS COMMUNI'I'Y. Sunday,Ck1ober5,2008 I PageCs Sunday, October 5, 2008 Former Rio stUdent: Holze~ jofus in National Patient Safety·Collaborativ~~: featured in · known publlcadon - GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Shown are Holzer ·:: Family Pharmacy and Holzer employees who were abiS: Long Term Care (LTC) to attend the first learnin~ Pharmacy have recently session of the Health ·! · joined the Patient Safety and Resources and Services :~· Clinical Phannacy Services ....:- .• Admin ist ration (HRSA). : · Collaborative (PSPC). From left are Darla - Former Universily of Rio The PSPC is sponsored by · • Gaiser, R.Ph:, FASCP, Collll)1unity Collep iiNIIt •I Chri, the ~ealth Reso~r~es and '. ~.: •. :. ., director of Holzer Family In the latest bOol( ~1icati0o 'Of Services ~d.mimstrauon ~: Pharmacy and Long Term • . . I . , (HRSA), a diVIsiOn of the . ---• • Care Pharmacy Robbin , is weiHrnown in tbe ~oodwoitmg. and · fed .. era! government. Holzer Sizemore Phar~ .D. ., . supplies industry, and eacll.publfcttlon bl~ IS one of 84 teams from 41 . · · the. work of some of the best fiilo .woodwOrking . states selected to particifate manager of Holzer Long m the country. 1llls. year's boQk, abo:wcases in the PSPC. The goals 0 the Term Care Pha rmacy, ed\ibited at tbo 'JI1J7 AaociatiOJi >, Ttm Stzemore, Pharm.D., collaborative.are to integrate and Furniture St!pplien Filii'. . · the healthcare delivery sys·' ass1stant dtrector for At. that held in Las Veaas, S8 oulltuiding tern across multiple health· Retail Pharmacy fille projects from studen~ ltOilnd the . care partners and create a serOperations, and Ben county were sltowcased. Stude~ts had ro ~ualify in vice delivery system for Holter, Pharm.D. , staff order to make it to the event, and Rio Grande s H~1C!Ii high-risk patients that will pharmac1st. was.lielected for the exhibit. . . ' . . ' produce bri:akthroujlhs. in the Subm/Hed photo ' show, Hed~es won ' . following ·areas: tmproved . . patient health outcomes, . standing . of prescnpt1ons tion opportun1t1es show integrating pharmacy ser1\:J~;~~~:~ ~innmg the un~ved pa~ent safety, and and dramatically improve major benefits," said Robbin vices into primary care. and 1, ·s~~~eAwardand a• Hedges an mcrease 111 cost-effective ouicomes for our patients," Sizemore, Pharn1.D ., manag· tracking the progress of the: clinica\ pharmacy services. she added. er of Holier Long Tcnn Care patients. Atier data is col- . The collaborlitive focuses . Holzer Family Pharmacy Phflllllacy. "Our goals are to lected. the team will begin on and expects the highest and LTC will focus on dia- work with Holzer Medical trending the information to payoff for patients that pos· betes, asthma and antl-coag· Center and Holzer Clinic to show improvement s in sess the high-risk character- ulation patients for t~ir develop and initiate Clinical health outcomes. The lind ~ istics such as: one or more study. Pharmacists will be Phannacy Services in order ings from all team s of the' chronic conditions, encoun- wprking closely with physi - to improve patient safety and collaborative will provid~ ters with multiple service cian ~ . nursing staff. and any decrease unnecessary health- . information for the National providers and · prescribing applicable healthcare profes- care costs due to adverse Patient Safety Guidelines opportUI1ities, use of high stonal wtthm our syst~nlto drug . event s, · medication and Recommendations. risk medications · tise of prov1de more opportumt1es errors. an<.l poor management . For 11wre illjiJrllwiitin:.'nlil ~ ·multi.ple medicati~ns, poo( . f01: prescription education... . of chronic diSeases ." tile Holzer Famill' Plwrman· patient medication . control · · Data from other .health · Over the next four months, at ( 740) 44r.-5RS4 or Huize'r and self management or tow centers who have . 1m pie-· the Holzer team will be iden- Lo11g Term Care Plwrniacy. health literacy.Over the peri· men ted these types ot educa· tifying patients for focu s, at ( 740) 44/-3976. od' of 18 months, teams will develop and initiate plans to · 111!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 SPR ING VAL ll '1 introduce services and track \\l:l4);,.J: 1•'~'~••1 outcomes/safety data. The collaborative was formed due to the staggering statistics regarding the prevalence and management of chronic diseases and relat- • ed medications. Forty-seven · percent of tht~ U.S. popula-. tion has a chronic health condition, with 22 percen1 having multiple chronic conditions. Less than half of these patients have satisfactory levels of disease control. And every year as a result of medication(s), 1.5 million people are injured. "According to federal statistics, for every dollar spent on ambulatory medication, another dollar 1s spent to treat new health JII'Oblems caused by the medication. HRSA is acutely aware of this issue and is actively taking steps to improve healt)t literacy when it ¢OmCS to the proper use or medications and mlintenance of medication therapies. Our . goal is to redefine pharmacy IICICI"!'I services; as HRSA put it so well, the pharmactst must move from 'making medications' to 'making medications work,"' said Darla Gaiser, RPh, FASCP, director of Holzer Family Pharmacy and LTC PI!Qrmaey. .. ''Tbrough this collaborative, we hope to be able to help physicians tmd phar· macists manage and moni-. tor patients' care much more effectiVely. This _will help reduce healthcare expenses due to misuse or misunder- =·;;, · · ~ I. .r - J11mes and VIrginia Riffle RIFFLE ANNIVERSARY Eric Smith and Jacqueline Lavely David .Mayse and Rebecca Lavender-Howery · SYRACUSE - James A. and Virginia R. Alley Riftle celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 28. 2008 . . They were married Sept. 21. 1958, at Fair View Church m Letart Falls. They have six children: Jaines D. and Barbara Ritlle of Syracuse, Dale Riffle of Middleport, Steve and Julie Riffle of Racine, Kathy and Jon MacKnight of Middleport, Tony SYRACUSE - .Rebecca Lavender-How~ry of Syracuse Riffle of Michigan, and John and Dawn Riffle of Syracuse. and Dav1d L. Mayse of Charleston. W.Va .. arc announcing 'fhey have 11 grandchldren and four great grandcJilldren . · James retired from the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers their engagement. The bride-elect is the daughter of Ralph and Jtm Lavender after 32-1/2 years of service. Virginia is a homemaker and and granddaughter of Rachel "Sis" Cundiff of Syracuse. retired nursing assistant. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Betty' Atkinson of ~arkersburg, Vf.Va. He is a muster designer and owner of Ha1r by Dav1d of Charleston. · A wedding is plami'ed ~It the Middlep011 Church of the Nazarene wit~ a reception to follow. They will live in Meigs County. HOWERY-MAYSE ENGAGEMENT WHITE ANNIVERSARY LAVELY-SMIT .H ENGAGEMENT . .•• was I CHESTER - Mr. and Mi·s. Miclmel LIVely of Grove; City are announcing tl1e marriage of their daughter,• Jacqueline Core in Lavely. to Eric Russell Smith. son of Mr.: and Mrs . Tim Smith of Racine. : The wedding will be held at 5:JO p.m. on Saturday. Oct:: II , 2008, at the Pinnadc Golf Club of Grove City. • The prospective groom is a 2000 ~radtoate of Eastern: High School and ~~ conservation oiT1ccr at Forked Run: State Park . • The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Grove City High: . School and a 2008 graduate of Ohio University. She is a: substitute teacher in Meigs County. :.. . Theco.uple will live in Chesler. ' ::RODNEY - Walter and Imogene White, former longtime residents of Rodney, will celebrate their 55th w<'dding anmversary. . They. were joined in marriage at Sacred Heart Church in l?omeroy on Sept. 30, 1953 . They have a daughter, Debbie, lind a son, Mark. : Their address is P.O. Box 228, Thornville, Ohio 43076, apd they would love to hear from old friends. " i Halloween masks, a barometer of election? . BY MEGAN K. SCOTT · ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ening his or her skin to be Obama may be accused of wearing blackface. For Palin, the best thing people can do is "a hockey Jersey and some lipstick and your hair up in a bun," says Steven Silverstein, President and CEO of Spirit Halloween, a seasonal Halloween retailer with more than 600 locations. Obama fan Ashley Peterson, 25, of Boston, is adding a baby doll and toy gun to her Palin costume. Her boyfriend· is going as McCain and she is trying to . convince a friend to be Bri.stol. Sarah Palin's pregnant teenage daughter. · "We're completely mocking them," she said. · And consider that for women, it's a rare opportunity to dress as a candidate on the national ticket. "I'm not going to be as good as Tina Fey," said Stacy Reno, 34, of Decatur, Ga., referring to the comedienne who impersonated Palin on "Saturday Night Live." Still , with Halloween a . few days before Election Day, some people are dressing up like a candidate to show their support: · ; NEW YORK - The method is far from scientific' but Halloween stores are preQicting the winner in the presidentiar election, and Sid and Carol Hayman tl}ere's no exit polling needed ~ only political mask sales. :- Halloween suppliers say sales of masks of presidenttal candidates have predict. ' tid the winner in the last sev· RUTLAND - Sid and Carol Hayman of Ru.tland cele-' eral campaigns. So far, brated their 49th wedding anniversary on July 30, 2008,: tliat's good news for Barack Mr. and Mrs. Eugene McCormick with a party given by their children. : Qbama, whose mask was '' OJJtselling John McCain's in Spirit Halloween and iParty iF--===:iii:iE~ : i!Jores and online at Amazon ~d BuyCostumes.com. ' ·:But this year's Halloween . . GALLIPOLIS - H. Eugene and Karon (Gothard) campaign has a dark horse: I .. : McCormick celebrated their 50th we<.lding.unnivers<try on sarah' Palin. Because of her Saturday, Oct. 4, 200ll . . 740-44b-0332 I r-elatively late an'nounceThey were married at Grace Unit~d Methopist Church on -ment as a vice presidential Oct. 4, 1958 by Warren Nelson.. · ¢mdidate, costume supppli The McCormicks have u son , Monty (Maggie) ~s were unprepared. McCormick, and a daughter, Monica (Brian) West. ~heir ·.·"The costume manufac~ October 3rd • 9th ~ • grand~hildren arc Andy and Jessica McCormick , Jeffrey li!rers Scrambled to identify • Nu·gent , and Cameron an<.l Cory West. · . a wig in their line that would • • work for her style and truthEugene retired from the military after 38 years of service. Rilly no one had anything and also as a captain on the Columbus police force iti I990 tl!at was exactly perfect but I after eight years' active duty. . . Accessories: Lamps, pictures, ltnow they're· working on Karon has always been a homemaker, and is a 1958 gradgift items & home decor in stock ~t." said Dorice . Dionne, couate of Gallia Academy High SchooL Open Dolly .9:30 lo 5 • Fri. 9-6 Clo•<'<l Sunday founder of iParty. "It's the Their. address is: H.E. McCormick, I3RlJ I Cable Road same story for the eyeglassS.W., Pataskala, Ohio 43062-8812. 4 ~s. But we're making do with traditional beehive wigs and granny glasses for dow and they're selling." : With such a long election <;ycle , and a hot presidential race, many of the store.s stocked their shelves before tJie nominees had been • Well-wol'lan exams decided. That means plenty • Birth Conlrol Including ~if Rudy Giuliani , Mitt • Implanon (F'irst & Only Romney and- Hillary .Clinton masks to go around . 3-year implantable . , · ·:Meanwhile, iParty had to birth contruJ · Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio otder · more Palin-esque Garda.~il Vaccine • .' Wigs . for its 50 stores . , Following back surgery, I came to Arbors at UuyCostumes.com came up ·l ·. • STIJ detection & treatment with a 99 cent paper mask · Gallipolis for Rehabili'tation. I am • Minimally-invasive k,r Palin . . gynecologic surgical Care . . ·sO impressed with the eftideticy of the staff. · : At the top of the ticket, • Pregnancy Care Obama had 68 percent of When I first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis early presidential mask sales • Essure (Scarless Pcrmancnf at Spuit Halloween and 55 I did not think I would ever walk on my ,Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) percent ~t BuyCostumes.com; own again . Now, thank~ tpthe wonderful ~th companies claim their Q13Sk sales have predicted past , 113 East Memorial Drive therapy and nursing staff, I have returned home. winners . But of coun;e, wearPomeroy, OH • 992-9158 ii)g a mask is not always an indicator of support. Castrop Center 75 Hospital llr :"As unreliable as some Suite 260 polls can be, this would. be a Athens, OH • 594-8819 ieally bad polling device ," FRO.ll Ol'R F Ul 1/J l'O >Ol'RS {aid Robert Thompson , 4irector of the Bleier Center for Televisio~to and Popula·r ~ulture at Syracuse . .mu.... ""''' University. O'BLENESS I&~ . :Palin might also be the easHIAlTH SVITIM · iest costume to pull off with170 Pinecrest Orive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 out a mask, he notes. McCain lOOks like a regular old man , www.riverroseobgyn.com be said, while someone dark- HAYMAN ANNIVER·SARY MCCORMIC'K ANNIVERSARY "a! "'~ : ~ wae(; !~!~~.!~~~.~.~~~i~.i~~ . ' I 1-A.nnfvepsaPl Safe I ~ 50% Off I i Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County I I Female and under 65 years of age? Underinsured or Uninsured? · ' Resident of Gallia, Jackson or Vinton County? . FREE·M-mmograma Saturday, November 8 Holzer Center for Cancer Care . . . ."'...."bilitation Back To Home! ~· ~ Jtrbors at §a{{fJ.?ous Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center .740-446-7112 • • • ' • . . You must make an appointment for this special offer and meet the criteria mentioned above. Space Is limited, call todeyl 740.448.&474 or 1.100.121 · . F~ l!lllrlmog/'lii!IS ,,. fJt'OVIdfld by. Holzer Center for Cancer care and Holzer Qlnlc ltJtough fUndS receiVed by the SU$11n G.·KDmen Foundation. . I I l I I ~_HoLzER Crtt~r.r.for ' I • " 1 .. 7 ~~----::HUGE TENT SALE with all kinds of bargains for everyone! Children's books, Need a Mammogram? Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Providing H 't CANCER CARE ' \ A health fair will be held during this time With free saeenlngs.~lth lhformaflon, ·sfr8ss relief, snd refi"eshtrlehts svalta~. Bring a frtend and · Celebrate Woment inspirational books, garden tools, bed skirts, bath towels, · kitchen items, rugs, games, gift items and morel THIS IS OUR BEST SALE EVER! Sale lasts until October 311 Inside the store the Bargains keep on <;oming. If you are worried about Christmas this year ·come and see what great things you can buy for unde~ $5.00. We have gifts on closeoutthat sold for · $10.00-$20.00 for $2.99, $3.99 and $4.991 Lotion gift sets, elCpensive kitchen towel sets, greeti card ensembles, cookbooks and much more! �. . ~iunbap lim~ ·itntinel : GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Elks Lodge will loin Elks from all across the state of Ohio to staff the Ohio Elks Association Drug Awareness Education treat station at the Columbus Zoo duri.ng the zoo's annual Boo at the Zoo event. · ann ual event · This extends an opportunity for families to experience !he zoo and participate in the Halloween season. During the 2007 event , more than .60,000 patrons attended p.nd over 26,500 treat bags containing candy and drug awareness literature. were distributed to Ohio youth by the Elks. The 2008 event is scheduled for Oct. 17-19 and Oct. 24-26. ; The Elks . National Drug l'\.wareness Progxam strives to teach all children and parents about the dangers of illegal drug use and prevent the abuse of legali zed prescription drugs. As the largest volunteer drug )wareness program in the U.S., the program relies on state, district and · lodge volunteers to promote a ' drug-free lifestyle. By taking pride in America's communities and youth. the pro~rarri tak~s action agam st youth drug use through education and inspiration. . Since 1982. the Elks have developed an effective, ~o:ommunity-ba~ed drug pre'1/ention program by partnering with federal agencies Including the Drug Enforcement Agency, Office of National Drug Control Policy, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, ~nd national organizations such as Pride .Youth Programs. These partnerships ensure the Elks Drug Awareness · Program addresses the leading drug abuse i$sues facing communities today. · Elks believe that the )Iouth of today are the lead. ers of tomorrow. With that in mind. the Elks Drug Awarenes's Program reaches out to youth of all ages and .backgrounds. Through the PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, October 5, 20o8 Publishers weekly best-sellers in Boo - -. \l.~t~~tWIIIrttrrre LODGE .. 9J IU t11cr.o~~: o~n_u Subm111ed photo Dl &unba!' tltimes -&entinel ~ HARDCOVER FICTION by Thomas Friedman : (Farrar, Straus and Giroux~ 1. The Sto7 of Edgar 3.•A Bold Fresh Piece of Sa!Melle by David Humanity" by Bill .. ~Wroblewski. (E~) O'Reilly (Broadway) 2. Heat Lrghtn1ng by John 4 . "Before You Do: Making . Sandford (Putnam AduH) Great Decisions That 3. "The Given Day" by You Wont Regret" by T.D. : Jakes (Atria) · _ Dennis Lehane (William "Morrow) s. "Breakthrough: Eight •· 4. Hot Mahogany" by Stuart Steps to Well ness' by ·· Suzanne Somers (Crown) : , Woods (Putnam ~dull) 5. The_ Other Queen by "The war Within: A Secret : . 6 Ph1hppa "Gregory White House History (Touchstone) 2006-2008" by Bob 6. "One Fifth Avenue' by Woodward (Simon & Candace Bushnell (Voice) Schuster) ·· 7. "The Hosr bY Stephanie 7. "Pieces of My Heart" by Meyer (L1ttle, !'!rown) Robert J . Wagner 8. "The G!rl with the Dragon Scott Eyman, ' · Tattoo by Stieg· Larsson (HarperEntertainment) . . (Knopf) . . a "Guinness World Records · 9. ""~sar" by Ted Belt (~tria) " · 2009" by Guinness · 10. The Book of Llee. by ·•• (Guinnes Publishing) .. Brad Meltzer (Grand · · 9 "TJ1e secret"l!Y"Rhonda Central) · ~. : ·siJle (Atria · • w. , · Books/Beyond Words) NONFICTION/GENERAL 1a , •6ewey:The Small-Town : 1. "The Last Lecture'.by Library Cat Who Touched the World" by Randy Pausch, Jeffrey - .lilcrd Myron, Brett Witter Zaslow (Hyperion) (Grand ·centtal) ,. 2. "Hot. Flat and Crowded'. • 1 . Members of·the Gallipolis Elks Lodge distribute treat bags to Ohio youth during the 2007 Boo at the Zoo. Over 26,500 treat bags were distributed by the Elks during the tWo-week. end event. 2.100 lodges in communities across the country, Elks work to combat youth sub-. stance abuse . Elroy the Elk, the program's mascot ; remmds young kids that hugs are better than drug s. while older kids see the affects of alcohol consumption by wearing fatal vision gog- · gles. · Every year, the Elks Drug Awareness Program hands out more than 7 million pieces of anti-drug literature to parents, teacl;ters . and kids. The brochures are primarily distributed through the program's 90 drug education trailers, which travel to community gatherings, such as fairs and sporting events ..JheETkSl'taye also teamer~ with Ma1'11el Comic Books to produce a book featuring Marvel superheroes ·aRd Elroy the Elk in a battle against underage dr-inking. ·. Other educational materi- als offered by the program include prevention tools for parents, ~ideos, coloring books , posters and public service announcements. From a young a~e, the Drug Awareness Program asks kids to think about what it means to be drug free. Though the pro- gram's annual essay and poster contests, kids can expr.ess their feelings on rejecting peer pressure. At events, including Red Ribbon Week ceremonies, Elks and their friends serve as role models who show kids that living drug free is the way to be . GRANT : ' . . AP Illustrations rhis undated image provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows a beautiful blend of brick and siding accentuates this home's facade , while a warm arch'fi8Y and friendly pqrch frame the entry. · · ·. . .: 40 Hoar Surlaca Mining Classes 141panlngs 1st Co•• lsi Sanad lhlal Wall llrglnla Cartlllad Claaaaa lagln October lOth For inltal evaluations or follow•up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, • Barboursville, 'IN Next clinic date is Friday, October 17 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 . for an appointment. For more Information Call 740-992-6768 Hillside,s.ptia.t ChUrch " ,, '~•'' ' I' ' ",~ ' ' <r l-~ • Specializing in total joint rep,laoament James'Acree Sr. :wezz·cra .. In this undated image provided by Homestyle Plans and Pu.blications Designer Network, thi.s 3+ bedroom, 2.5 bathroom floor plan covers 1,899 square feet of living space. Craftsman-style Total Living Area: I ,999 tleta.ils pair up with an inge- . sq. ft. pious use of both indoor and Future area: 413 sq. ti . outdoor space in this charm- . Standard basement: ing home, Plan DW-1999, 1,530 by Home Plans LLC. Garage: 639 sq. ft . Exterior Wall Framing: : The floor plan covers· 1,999 square feet of living 2x4 ·· illite; .1 \·'deep porch in1toFoundation Options: · ' · r-- -.-·--"'= I :::::J...r....._ lfuces the foyer, which· .Standard basement Future Area I ppens into a formal dining Crawlspace · I room. To the left of the Slab Garage : I! \ )---1! II foyer, double doors enclose Price Code: B !i 24-0JC23-5 1 Floor plan: Cozy living a unique bayed study. I! In the living room spaces such as a front-facII lleyond : a high ceiling ing study, a. secluded master ,_ li accents the warming fire- suite and a corner breakfast I! place, and sliding French nook · anchor this home 's doors · along one wall open co~fort~ble fiQor pl,an, to a back deck. Adjacent to · while wtde-open spaces are ' the living room is a bayed found at the home 's center. nook, which leads out to a The central · Iivi ng room · sizal)le sun deck. opens to the island kitchen · The kitchen bpasts an and a formal dining room. A island cooktop, a large soaring ceiling enhance~ the ' ' 'To l'f~ive'ihe Study Planfot'this·h,ome, orthr.by $10, plus state and local sales tax. . phbn'e~ onUne, or by mail. ··"'" 1 . ' . · By mail: .Clip and complete this form. Include a pantry and proximity to the area's openness . Upstairs, ·· , ' B y' Rhone: Call (866) 772-1(,113. Reference the check or money order for $10 payable to House of utility · room , simplifying two secondary bedrooms daily household tasks. · share a full bath with a dual- ; plan li;.lmber. , < • · •• :~ " ' , • c the Week. For Minnesota, state tax applies. On the other side of the sink vanity. A future area . .Qpl~e: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and MaU to: House of the Week home, double doors intro- allows you to expand your · type the plan _? ioto .the field labeled "Enter Plan?." 901 N 3rd St, Suite 216 Huce the master suite. The home at your own conve-· :'.T he downloadable study plans .are available for Minneapolis, MN 55401 .. ' . . .' ' ~plit bal\1 features a corner nience. . glirden tub and dual walk-in A downloadable study i'f. .'l-~-·. · .closets. Two more bed- plan of this house, includ· ' . rooms share a · full bath ing general information on . . . .' . ;' . . .." . . ,-'., ' . ,_ .. upstairs, while a versatile building costs and financ· Narne . t .:::l· .)(~ · t ..L.....,.-~.;.,. '' ... ' . ....:.....;__,.......; '·..;..··.....:· '_;~--"""~·'..;;,..;;.._---'-__;._ _ _ __ ' future area makes the ing, is available at ,;-u~,~;l' ' ' ' ',...,, design a perfect choice for www.houseoftheweek.com. • i ' Addte~~~'· growing families. · To receive a study plan by ,, . . ,, ~ . -----'----.--....,;,..;..,..-~......-,..:.--:-"'";:'-'-~----------• mail, please fill out the fol· · . ',. ~ ... , :' 'lr . .DW-1999 DETAILS: lowing order form. Be .~ure I. ' to reference the plan num-. ~ Ctty:·_· .,.--..-, ·· ...,...,..-,....-...___:-~,-:. -. - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - l!er. To view hundreds of Bedrooms: 3+ home designs, visit our Baths: 2 1/2 ZIP: _ _ _ ___;__ _ __ · Upper floor: 469 sq. ft . . Web site at www.lwuse· oftheweek.com. Main floor: I ,530 sq. ft. '· : (AP) ~--- '-r--"1.----i' __ i~;~::~:~ :· .,,0RDI;lt.' T· Sl·\~ - HOUSE PLAN Fin Saletv i vour c m itvBa Your money Is safe, and growing at the · Home National Bank. We've all heard the news: Some big-time lending Institutions are In trouble, but the Home National Bank· your commu.nlty Bank· is thriving. We're. not buying sub-prime mortgage loans. We believe In lending money to a local entrepreneur to start a business, to a neighbor to buy a home or to put chlld"n through college. ,Business Is good at the Home National Bank. BriQg your depoelts home and support your local economy and your community. , . Dear Qallla . A. manr of rou k~ow, • am rur1nii1S tor , ...lect as one of rot~~ County Commissioners. Dushl8 .... laet 4 ,..,., It has·bean mr pleasu;e to represent rou • oM ef rour ,,,.m ?!\--· ·-~ · We have money to lend. County Colftlftl•l11ners. happr to . ., tlllit..., countr the J••r 20Q7 ,Ill lie ati'CI!'I••t ....,,. ,'>'- ''i • ,, . ' • NATIONAL BANK 8t SYRACUSE " RACINE . ' ·. We've Got It! . . ' J ' j • ., J J I \ , . . iii ANNIV E RSARY . - S~LE JOIN THE FRIENDLY STAFF AT . ~-L~nt..aC.s- !7\C.- q oCa . C E L E.BR.A."TI-C3 THEIR ..... ' ,, •. ,· . .. . .'?-. · ·" · Plari! . . . �. . ~iunbap lim~ ·itntinel : GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Elks Lodge will loin Elks from all across the state of Ohio to staff the Ohio Elks Association Drug Awareness Education treat station at the Columbus Zoo duri.ng the zoo's annual Boo at the Zoo event. · ann ual event · This extends an opportunity for families to experience !he zoo and participate in the Halloween season. During the 2007 event , more than .60,000 patrons attended p.nd over 26,500 treat bags containing candy and drug awareness literature. were distributed to Ohio youth by the Elks. The 2008 event is scheduled for Oct. 17-19 and Oct. 24-26. ; The Elks . National Drug l'\.wareness Progxam strives to teach all children and parents about the dangers of illegal drug use and prevent the abuse of legali zed prescription drugs. As the largest volunteer drug )wareness program in the U.S., the program relies on state, district and · lodge volunteers to promote a ' drug-free lifestyle. By taking pride in America's communities and youth. the pro~rarri tak~s action agam st youth drug use through education and inspiration. . Since 1982. the Elks have developed an effective, ~o:ommunity-ba~ed drug pre'1/ention program by partnering with federal agencies Including the Drug Enforcement Agency, Office of National Drug Control Policy, Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration, ~nd national organizations such as Pride .Youth Programs. These partnerships ensure the Elks Drug Awareness · Program addresses the leading drug abuse i$sues facing communities today. · Elks believe that the )Iouth of today are the lead. ers of tomorrow. With that in mind. the Elks Drug Awarenes's Program reaches out to youth of all ages and .backgrounds. Through the PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, October 5, 20o8 Publishers weekly best-sellers in Boo - -. \l.~t~~tWIIIrttrrre LODGE .. 9J IU t11cr.o~~: o~n_u Subm111ed photo Dl &unba!' tltimes -&entinel ~ HARDCOVER FICTION by Thomas Friedman : (Farrar, Straus and Giroux~ 1. The Sto7 of Edgar 3.•A Bold Fresh Piece of Sa!Melle by David Humanity" by Bill .. ~Wroblewski. (E~) O'Reilly (Broadway) 2. Heat Lrghtn1ng by John 4 . "Before You Do: Making . Sandford (Putnam AduH) Great Decisions That 3. "The Given Day" by You Wont Regret" by T.D. : Jakes (Atria) · _ Dennis Lehane (William "Morrow) s. "Breakthrough: Eight •· 4. Hot Mahogany" by Stuart Steps to Well ness' by ·· Suzanne Somers (Crown) : , Woods (Putnam ~dull) 5. The_ Other Queen by "The war Within: A Secret : . 6 Ph1hppa "Gregory White House History (Touchstone) 2006-2008" by Bob 6. "One Fifth Avenue' by Woodward (Simon & Candace Bushnell (Voice) Schuster) ·· 7. "The Hosr bY Stephanie 7. "Pieces of My Heart" by Meyer (L1ttle, !'!rown) Robert J . Wagner 8. "The G!rl with the Dragon Scott Eyman, ' · Tattoo by Stieg· Larsson (HarperEntertainment) . . (Knopf) . . a "Guinness World Records · 9. ""~sar" by Ted Belt (~tria) " · 2009" by Guinness · 10. The Book of Llee. by ·•• (Guinnes Publishing) .. Brad Meltzer (Grand · · 9 "TJ1e secret"l!Y"Rhonda Central) · ~. : ·siJle (Atria · • w. , · Books/Beyond Words) NONFICTION/GENERAL 1a , •6ewey:The Small-Town : 1. "The Last Lecture'.by Library Cat Who Touched the World" by Randy Pausch, Jeffrey - .lilcrd Myron, Brett Witter Zaslow (Hyperion) (Grand ·centtal) ,. 2. "Hot. Flat and Crowded'. • 1 . Members of·the Gallipolis Elks Lodge distribute treat bags to Ohio youth during the 2007 Boo at the Zoo. Over 26,500 treat bags were distributed by the Elks during the tWo-week. end event. 2.100 lodges in communities across the country, Elks work to combat youth sub-. stance abuse . Elroy the Elk, the program's mascot ; remmds young kids that hugs are better than drug s. while older kids see the affects of alcohol consumption by wearing fatal vision gog- · gles. · Every year, the Elks Drug Awareness Program hands out more than 7 million pieces of anti-drug literature to parents, teacl;ters . and kids. The brochures are primarily distributed through the program's 90 drug education trailers, which travel to community gatherings, such as fairs and sporting events ..JheETkSl'taye also teamer~ with Ma1'11el Comic Books to produce a book featuring Marvel superheroes ·aRd Elroy the Elk in a battle against underage dr-inking. ·. Other educational materi- als offered by the program include prevention tools for parents, ~ideos, coloring books , posters and public service announcements. From a young a~e, the Drug Awareness Program asks kids to think about what it means to be drug free. Though the pro- gram's annual essay and poster contests, kids can expr.ess their feelings on rejecting peer pressure. At events, including Red Ribbon Week ceremonies, Elks and their friends serve as role models who show kids that living drug free is the way to be . GRANT : ' . . AP Illustrations rhis undated image provided by Homestyle Plans and Publications Designer Network shows a beautiful blend of brick and siding accentuates this home's facade , while a warm arch'fi8Y and friendly pqrch frame the entry. · · ·. . .: 40 Hoar Surlaca Mining Classes 141panlngs 1st Co•• lsi Sanad lhlal Wall llrglnla Cartlllad Claaaaa lagln October lOth For inltal evaluations or follow•up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, • Barboursville, 'IN Next clinic date is Friday, October 17 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 . for an appointment. For more Information Call 740-992-6768 Hillside,s.ptia.t ChUrch " ,, '~•'' ' I' ' ",~ ' ' <r l-~ • Specializing in total joint rep,laoament James'Acree Sr. :wezz·cra .. In this undated image provided by Homestyle Plans and Pu.blications Designer Network, thi.s 3+ bedroom, 2.5 bathroom floor plan covers 1,899 square feet of living space. Craftsman-style Total Living Area: I ,999 tleta.ils pair up with an inge- . sq. ft. pious use of both indoor and Future area: 413 sq. ti . outdoor space in this charm- . Standard basement: ing home, Plan DW-1999, 1,530 by Home Plans LLC. Garage: 639 sq. ft . Exterior Wall Framing: : The floor plan covers· 1,999 square feet of living 2x4 ·· illite; .1 \·'deep porch in1toFoundation Options: · ' · r-- -.-·--"'= I :::::J...r....._ lfuces the foyer, which· .Standard basement Future Area I ppens into a formal dining Crawlspace · I room. To the left of the Slab Garage : I! \ )---1! II foyer, double doors enclose Price Code: B !i 24-0JC23-5 1 Floor plan: Cozy living a unique bayed study. I! In the living room spaces such as a front-facII lleyond : a high ceiling ing study, a. secluded master ,_ li accents the warming fire- suite and a corner breakfast I! place, and sliding French nook · anchor this home 's doors · along one wall open co~fort~ble fiQor pl,an, to a back deck. Adjacent to · while wtde-open spaces are ' the living room is a bayed found at the home 's center. nook, which leads out to a The central · Iivi ng room · sizal)le sun deck. opens to the island kitchen · The kitchen bpasts an and a formal dining room. A island cooktop, a large soaring ceiling enhance~ the ' ' 'To l'f~ive'ihe Study Planfot'this·h,ome, orthr.by $10, plus state and local sales tax. . phbn'e~ onUne, or by mail. ··"'" 1 . ' . · By mail: .Clip and complete this form. Include a pantry and proximity to the area's openness . Upstairs, ·· , ' B y' Rhone: Call (866) 772-1(,113. Reference the check or money order for $10 payable to House of utility · room , simplifying two secondary bedrooms daily household tasks. · share a full bath with a dual- ; plan li;.lmber. , < • · •• :~ " ' , • c the Week. For Minnesota, state tax applies. On the other side of the sink vanity. A future area . .Qpl~e: Go to www.houseoftheweek.com and MaU to: House of the Week home, double doors intro- allows you to expand your · type the plan _? ioto .the field labeled "Enter Plan?." 901 N 3rd St, Suite 216 Huce the master suite. The home at your own conve-· :'.T he downloadable study plans .are available for Minneapolis, MN 55401 .. ' . . .' ' ~plit bal\1 features a corner nience. . glirden tub and dual walk-in A downloadable study i'f. .'l-~-·. · .closets. Two more bed- plan of this house, includ· ' . rooms share a · full bath ing general information on . . . .' . ;' . . .." . . ,-'., ' . ,_ .. upstairs, while a versatile building costs and financ· Narne . t .:::l· .)(~ · t ..L.....,.-~.;.,. '' ... ' . ....:.....;__,.......; '·..;..··.....:· '_;~--"""~·'..;;,..;;.._---'-__;._ _ _ __ ' future area makes the ing, is available at ,;-u~,~;l' ' ' ' ',...,, design a perfect choice for www.houseoftheweek.com. • i ' Addte~~~'· growing families. · To receive a study plan by ,, . . ,, ~ . -----'----.--....,;,..;..,..-~......-,..:.--:-"'";:'-'-~----------• mail, please fill out the fol· · . ',. ~ ... , :' 'lr . .DW-1999 DETAILS: lowing order form. Be .~ure I. ' to reference the plan num-. ~ Ctty:·_· .,.--..-, ·· ...,...,..-,....-...___:-~,-:. -. - - - - - - . , . - - - - - - - - - l!er. To view hundreds of Bedrooms: 3+ home designs, visit our Baths: 2 1/2 ZIP: _ _ _ ___;__ _ __ · Upper floor: 469 sq. ft . . Web site at www.lwuse· oftheweek.com. Main floor: I ,530 sq. ft. '· : (AP) ~--- '-r--"1.----i' __ i~;~::~:~ :· .,,0RDI;lt.' T· Sl·\~ - HOUSE PLAN Fin Saletv i vour c m itvBa Your money Is safe, and growing at the · Home National Bank. We've all heard the news: Some big-time lending Institutions are In trouble, but the Home National Bank· your commu.nlty Bank· is thriving. We're. not buying sub-prime mortgage loans. We believe In lending money to a local entrepreneur to start a business, to a neighbor to buy a home or to put chlld"n through college. ,Business Is good at the Home National Bank. BriQg your depoelts home and support your local economy and your community. , . Dear Qallla . A. manr of rou k~ow, • am rur1nii1S tor , ...lect as one of rot~~ County Commissioners. Dushl8 .... laet 4 ,..,., It has·bean mr pleasu;e to represent rou • oM ef rour ,,,.m ?!\--· ·-~ · We have money to lend. County Colftlftl•l11ners. happr to . ., tlllit..., countr the J••r 20Q7 ,Ill lie ati'CI!'I••t ....,,. ,'>'- ''i • ,, . ' • NATIONAL BANK 8t SYRACUSE " RACINE . ' ·. We've Got It! . . ' J ' j • ., J J I \ , . . iii ANNIV E RSARY . - S~LE JOIN THE FRIENDLY STAFF AT . ~-L~nt..aC.s- !7\C.- q oCa . C E L E.BR.A."TI-C3 THEIR ..... ' ,, •. ,· . .. . .'?-. · ·" · Plari! . . . �~iunbaplimes-6entlnel. DOWN ON.THE ~--~--------------------------- FARM. PageD2 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, Octobers, 2808 't!rribune - Sentinel - l\egister C L A.S S I F I E D -ExTENSION CORNERPatrick Saunders of ·Gallipolis represented the Gallia County Farm Bureau in the group that participated the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's Young teaders trip to Washington last month. Subm- photO man takes Farm Bureau trip • Safety was also brought : · GALLIPOLIS - Patrick . policy issues. • Saunders visited U.S. to the forefront during a :Saunders of Gallipolis participated in the Ohio Farm Rep . Charlie Wil son. to briefing on national agricul· 13ureau Federation's explain Farm Bureau's poSI- ture in a presentation by :(OFBF) Young Leaders trip tion on several legislati ve staffers · from Homeland · 1o Washington D.C. in early priorities. Group members ·security: 'This program is a key also discussed international September. agriculture during a visit tu component in leadership ~ Saunders was ·selected by the Gallia Fahn Bureau to the Embassy of the Ukraine. development for our JOUng -participate in OFBF's annu- and learned about new leaders." said Darrellltubel. of Volunteer al event, which gives young a<;1~,ance s in ·agricultural director technologies and food safe- Development for OFBF ~gricultural leaders experience in the legislative ty on a visit to the USDA's " It's a fantastic opportunity Research to engage our members in process at the federal level Agricultural the legislative process, team .and exposes them to key Station in Beltsville. Md . about agriculture on a national and :international basis and to assist ·ihem in .serving as agricultural . amba!i~iadors." . The program is. part· of OFBF's new Leadership Buffet, an initiative that provides leader~hip experiences as well · as personal and professional development skills for members. Call tlze Farm Bureau office ar (800) 777-9226 for more informotioll . Study: ·co-ops generate billions, support community causes ; mttes in which their mem: GALLIPOLIS :Cooperative businesses bers live and work. Every ,generate hundreds of thou- day. in every sector. through 'lands of jobs· and bi 11 i0 ns in cash contributions and vol1ncome for their communi- unteerism. co-ops support .iies while also supporting local causes nmging from focal causes ranging from education to the envi.ron.education to the environ- , ment. They also invest in ·ment. accordinl! to' a series new community businesses , of ca· c studies ~co mpiled to Farm Credit Services of help mark October as Mid-America (FCS). a $15 · National Co-op Month. bi11ion ag lending cooperaThe 20-plus pages of case tive covering· the states of studies. put together by the Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and National Co-op Month Tennessee, is currently fundPlanning Committee. show ing a fiber-optic cable syslhat co-ops take a back seat tem in Ohio to provide interto no other sector when it net , phone· and i:a ble televi·'comes to making ecnno111ic sion services to 4,000 homes and charituble contributions in four rural communities. Many of these rural resi10 their communities. Nearly 3,000 fat.·mer dents were previously with·cooperatives. for example, out access to the Internet. account for as many as The a~ lender is also fund300,000 jobs' nationwide ing two assisted living and .a total payroll of more homes and a nursing home -than $8 billion. Some 270 in three rural Indiana towns. local , consumer-owned Cooperatives are also telecommunications coop- strong suppQJ1s of commueratives employ an average nity youth programs as well. of 4 7 people each and gen- For example, just recently. erate more than $2 billion in Farm Credit contributed $30,000 to help fund a com~evenues annually. : But .that's nut all co-ops puter lab at a youth camp in Kentucky. FCS' is al su. ~o. They also have .a strung eommitment to the commu- working with the state con- servation programs in Ohio . co-ups an uncommon loyaland Tennessee to recognize · ty and commitment to the farmers who excel at stew· ~ communities in which they ardship pntcti~:es within are, located, said Smalley. "Community is not just their local counties. It is no coincidence that where we work; it's why we co-ops show a special loyal · work," . Smalley said. ty to their communities. As "Cooperatives are motivatmember-coiltrolted enter- ed to serve their members, prises, co-ops are run larlle- not outside investors. Doing ly by the people who li ve that means we must also and work in the communi - serve the communities in ties they serve. which our members live, "That gives them a differ- work and play.:· ent perspective from busi" At a time of increasing nesses owned by distant · concern about the national investors." said Christopher economy, co-ops · are crealSmalley. financial services ing jobs, income and opporofricer at Farm Credit tunity in their commumties . Service,· Gallipolis oftlce. every day," Smalley added. Cooperatives serve 120 "Sure, investor-owned busimillinn members . or four in nesses generate jobs and 10 Americans. They operate make charitable contribuin virtually every industry tions. But for co·ops it's and range in size from small (.more. personal. It's a critical storefronts to Fot1une 500 part of where we work, what compan'les. Despite this we do and why we do it." di versity, co-ops have some The case studie~ are availthings .in common. They are able on the . National owned and democratically Cooperative Month website controlled by the peo ple at www.coopmonth.coop. For more injormatio11 who use their services or buy their goods. They are about Farm Credit, cafl motivated by service to their (800) 444-FARM or visit members. not by profit. them on tlze web at www.eThese <:haractcristics give farmcredit.com. FORESTRY CONTESTANTS ..·. Acorn prC?duction hit or miss this year : COLUMBUS - Ohio's :fall crop of acorns is variable :ibis year, but will provide a Vital food source for more than 90 · forest wildlife .species. Overall , white oak -icom production is simi lar to :last year but varies hy region, :while red oak acorn producliop declined by 57 percent ·over 2007 figures , according (o the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources (ODNRj ·Division of Wildlife. :·· "Good white oak acorn production was ,observed on some wildlife areas in northem and southern Ohio, but ' white oak acorns were much less abundant across central Ohio." said Mike RernoldiJ. forest wildlife biologiSt wiih the division. " Red oak acorn production declined statewide this year." The Division of Wildlife is currently participaiing in . a multi-st~te, on-going research projea to estimate regional acorn production throughout th e Northeast and Mid -Atlantic states. Wildlife btG!ogists hope to use the acorn production information gathered in the study to forecast wildlife '• . harvest and reproducti vc • percent of red oak trees bore success rates on both a local fruit this year. Wildlife pre':. and regional basis . · fer white 1, oak acorns, Acorn production is cycli- because red Oak,acoms· COlical, with some trees produc- ' tain a high ·amount of tAnnin ing acorns near! y every year, and are bitter in tasta ... while others rarely over proMast crop abundance can duce. this year, Division of affect huntmg plans as ·wt:U. Wildlife employees scanned Hunters can expect to find the canopies of selected oak deer, wild turkeys and trees on 38 wildlife areas in squirrels concentrated near the state to determine the areas with heavy crops of percentage·of trees that pro- white and chestnut oak duced acorns and the rela- acorns · this fall. In areas with poor acorn pxoduction, tive size of the acorn crop. Results varied regionally, .wildhfe are more likely to but an average of 42 percent be feeding around agnculof white oak trees and 30 tural areas and forest edges. ' - Tips for autumn harvest decorating or shared with other local gardeners at noon. · Listen to Master Gardener Fall harvest decoratio!IS are sprouting up wherever Janet Bolin explain how to you traveL It is the second preserve and decorate gourds, largest season of the year, how to grow them from your behind Christmas. Whether gourds plants and sow them you participate or not, the for nellt year's bloom. Other bundles of com stalks, strdw · Maser Gardeners will instruct bales, pumpkins, gourds, yoil as . to how to divide. mums, scarecrows, and replant, and grow plants new Indian CO!'fl brighten up the to your yard and home. Hal Kneen will be on hand front yards in preparation in the early evening class to for the fall season. Look for large round a11swer your gardenipg bales with accessories made questions. The , past couple into spiders, pumpkins and of weeks have been dry so cats. Call your favorite com pre-soak the ground where maze site before driving your plants for the exchange over as several mazes did will be dug from, two to not have the-- weather to three days ahead of time. If possible, label each grow properly this year. ·plant or group .o f similar This is your last chance to plants with the common taste home grown tomatoes name of the plant or a brief as the tomato harvest is description ~ Additional tags a] most complete both for will be available at the the commercial grower and exchange. Bring plastic homeowner. · Half runner bags or boxes to carry home beans are still available as your "new" plants. Plants are loeally grown pump- 11re inspected for disease and proper identification. ,kins, gourds and apples. Prepare new beds to receive your new additions to Are you thinking about whitt plants•to grow for next , your plant coUections. Join in year's flower gar!len and the fun of sharing plants, ·landscape? Remember to seeds and indoor plants. attend the Meigs County Even if you don't have plants FaU Plant Exchange lO- to share, come along anyway ll :30 a.m. Oct. 7 and again · and receive your flrst seeds, from 5-7 p.m. It will be held cuttings or plants from your at the Meigs County Senior neighbor or new ·friend. ·Citizen Center located ·on · Plants may be dropped off Mulberry Heights in · either Monday late afternoon or TUesday morning before Pomeroy. . This event is sponsored by 10 a.m. or just before the five Meigs County Master o'clock hour. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Gardeners, Metgs County Senior Citizens, an•the local County Agriculture & OSU Extension office. Share . Natural . Resources, , your excess plants and seeds Community Development of hoth outdoor and · indoor Educator, Ohio State . plants, and can be exchanged University Extension.) BV HAL KNEEN l\egister , (304) 675-1333 675-5234 · .Offtee 11o~.f' ... Monday i:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W§!f! HOW I0 611 6Q IUcces ds , Should Include These Items To Help Get ResPOnse... ... OIIID Ytlltr Publishing ......... tho right to odll, ...ject 0! Cineol onr od at any time. 1>:=~ onthol Must pl Enters UvestQCk competition GALLIPOLIS - Micha Jividen Clevenger of. Gallipolis has entered one head of sheep in the Junior Market Wether Lamb division of the 35th annual North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE). NAILE is reco~nized as the world's largest purebred livestock show wtth more than 22,000 entries and nearly $700,000 in prizes and awards. · Scheduled for Nov. 8-21, the event takes place at the. Kentucky Exposition Center at Louisville. 200 t.· rwuncemrnts NofeeUnlessWeWtn! livESTOCK REPORT · GALLIPOLIS · - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on , Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2008. · 'Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415 lbs., SteerS, $75-$109, Heifers, $70-$109; 425-5251bs., Steers, $75-$108, Heifers, $70-$100; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$98, Heifers, $70:$90; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $'75-$94, Heifers, $70-$88; 750-850 ·lbs., Steers, $75-$88, Heifers, $65-$82. Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $48-$63. Medium/Lean, $40-$47.50. Thin/Light, $5-$38. Bulls, $50-$70. Back to the Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $340-$805; !;!red Cows, $355-$710; Baby Calves, $75-$200; Goats, $10-$90; Lambs,$69-$94. Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. · · For more information, call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634·0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Pet Cremations 740-446-3745 ' Dally In-Column; 9:00 a.m . Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon In Next Day•• Pap.r Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. frlo,ay For Sunday• Papar C..ul Thursday for Sunday•' ----- ,..t, POUCtES: ONo Valtey Publishing rM~n~n tht right to tldlt, or CIIOOelany ad it eny ti!N. Error• mutt be r.portad on tht first dly of publlclllon and the lrt.....stntlnM-Regttter w!M be r.spontlbll for no mort u..n tht COlt ot the apKtO Qealpltd ~ tt. lrtOf and ontwthe flratlnHriion. We shill I not bii!M)It lor .., to. or expef.M thlt rftllltl rrom tht pubi!Qllon or omi1a6on ~-.rnent. Correction will be mllde In lhl' ti,..t awe liable edition. · Box number tiM confldentiM. • Cur*'lt rat. Cllrd appll", • •11 rtal "lilt ldvertiMment• are aub)ect to the Federal Fair Hou1l119 Act of 1161. • Thle MWtpaper ~ onlr htlp want.d adl rntmlng EOE .Unc*dL We will not lmowlngly ace-s" any adve~ftll6ngln vlalalion ot tht law. Wilt not !)., ruponalb .. lor en'Oflln an .. taken 0'41" tht phoM. of'" .. •"Y• male kitten . 10 Free ~~~~~~~ w9eks old firter·train6d. 304·206-7517 or 304·882·3995 Free to good home. 6 hound ml)led puppies. ~;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:-:;~ great huntefS, 12 weeks, Black pure bread Limou· (740)696-1017 sin hEifers $700 each ~=-..;...-~-~ call JA 740256·8160 or free tlil good home. baby kittens 304·682·2385 304·751·6872 leave message. Polled Hereford Bulls g· ~Fr~e;,;e..;to;;.;;""""'~~h-om·e•.~Je-e· Hoi ers, 4 Io 5 mon til s gle 1/2 llfYY'" Beagle 112 ·Jack old. Call304·882·2774 Russell. 8 wks old, 1· (F) R.......ostered Black Angus lett. 740.367.()141 uv• hei1ers and bred Free· F'olbelly piglet. helfer~cows. A.l . sire's housebroken, has shots GAR p nme · D•"gn, · GAR •·-& cage. (740)992·4148 Retail Products, Boyd on Target: Traveler 004, Lost.F.chihuahua black SAV Desity, Gar New and tan White Hill Design 5050 and others. Rd.area,needs medical Grand v..w Farm. anenlion,Reward,740- · Soulhsr·de. wv ::074;;;2~·3:;;11~5~~~~~ 304-675·2098 Poodle f 1 ed f le o3r sae, reklg .. r ,· ema , yrs. o , grea ~~:-"O:Pola~i;;;;;iiii~ wlkiOs, up on all shots, ~ $200 (740)992 5108 FAEE!t! Adult mother ,. and s pups, ad1.1lt Mastiff with 5 pups, 3 American Bull dog pups. 74Q·669·4206 !!.... ....... ~--'- u...ual fann Equlpmtnt Give away. Young gray/while tom cat. 740-446-7348 -i~~~~~~ 9 Wk. old puppies,tree to good home, 2 female & 1 male will make good laom dogs 304-812·0183 AKC Pups, 8German left fromShepherd litter ol don't haul your Logs andfamily pels. ~~~~~~~Gtomill, !1e~orlge~·s~P~oot~a~b:ie~S:•w:·J~~~~~~~!1~ ·~o.wksn~ly~3~m~al !e'~·:o~a:m the Mil! t'ust call ··old, reduced to 9 Sire are $350. 304-773·6062 CLASSIFIED INDEX Logala ........................................................... 100 Recr~tlonal Vohtclos ............................... 1000 Announcomente .......................................... 2oo Btrthdar/An~lveraarv ..................................205 Happy Ade ........................................ ,........... 210 L.oot & Found ............................................... 215 r.lemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notlcaa ....................... ~............... ,................. 225 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Btcrctea ...................................................... 1010 eoate/Acco..otles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVa & Trallare ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Personels ..................................................... 230 Wanted .................:....................................... 235 Went to buy ........ :............1......................... 1035 · Automotlve ................................................ 2000 services ..;... ,, ............................................... 300 Auto Rontoll\.oou.....................................2005 Appliance 5ervlce ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 All1omotlve....... ,.......................................... 304 Claoalc/Antlqu.,. ...........................,........... 2015 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buelnees .......... :, .......................................... 308 Caterlng.............. : ................. :.......................310 Commerclelllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parta • Accaaaarlea ...•.: ..........................:.2o2s Sports Utlllty ......;....................................... 2030 Contractora .................................................. 316 DomeatlciiJanltorlal ...................~ ............... 31 B Electrlt:::al ... ,.................................................. 320 Vanl ...........................................................1.2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Aaal Estat• Salas .... _... ,•••. ;....:.................. 3000· Child/Elderly Caro ....................................... 312 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Computara ................................................... 314 UtllltyTrollll'l ............................................ 2040 , FHtnonhctal .......................................................322 •~ 9111t ...................................... ..................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................32B Hamolmpravomonta 330 ' : tnaurance .... :................................................ 332 Lawn 5ervlco ...................................:...........334 Ccemetery P1oto .......................................... 3oos ommerc1a 1............................................... .3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Ownor .............................. :...... 3020 Houses for Sala ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreagel .......................................... 3030 Mualc/Dence/Drama ..................................... 338 Lota ............................................................ 3035 Repelrs ......................................................... 344 Roofl ng .............................. , ...... ,, .... ,, ............346 Commerctal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnl ums ........................................ ,. 3515 Hou~• tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Othor Sog/Ervtcea ..,... :.,................,..................... 33403B WRantEto buyR..........I......................................33504ooO Plumbln leclr ca ..................................... eal state ante ................................... . Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Apartmenta/Townhouses .............. :..... ..... 3505 Securlty ...............:........................ :........... ,... 348 Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 Land (Acraaga) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertelnment ..................................362 Storage ............................................... ........ 3635 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 Financial Servlces ...................................., .. 405 lnaurance ............. ;...................: .......'........... 410 Money to Lend............................................. 415 Educe11on ..................... :...............................500 Buelnesa & Trade School ....; ....:................. sos tnotructton & Tralnlng •. ,.............................. 510 Looaona........... ~ ............................................515 Paraonat ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ GOO Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 Horaes .......................................................... 61 0 u•ealock...................................................... 615 Peta...............................................................B:ZO Want to buy .................. ,............................... 625 Agriculture ............1...................................... 700 Farm E~utpment ........................................... 705 Garden & Produce .......................... :.............710 Hay, Food, 5eed, Groin ............................... 71~ Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Wont to buy ..................................................725 Merchendlae ............................................... ~900 Anllqu.S.:........ ,,, ...............................:.........,905 Apptlence ..................................................... 910 Auctlono·....................................................... 915 Blrgaln Basemenl .......................................920 ColleCtlblea .............. ,................................... 925 'computer& ..............................~ ............. , ..... 930 Equlpment/Suppllea ............... .........~ ........... 935 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lota ................ ............................................. 4005 Movera ........................................................ 4010 Rantala ..............:........................................ 4015 · Sale&............................................................ 4020 Supplleo .......... :.....................................;.... 4025 Want tl" Buy ............................................... 4030 Roiort Property ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property for aale ........................... 502_5 Raaort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employment. ..............................................8000 Accountlng/Ftnanclal ...... :.........................6002 Admlnlatrallve1Proleselonal .....................6004 Caahla't/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ... ,.... ,, ........................... 6008 Clerical .................................................... .".. 6010 Constructlon .................................... .......... 6012 Orlvera & D~llvary ..................................... 6014 Educotlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................601B Employment Agenclea .. ............................6020 Entartaln mont ,........ ,........................ ·' ........6022 Food Servlces ............................................8024 Government & Federal Joba ...........:........ 6026 · Halp 'anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Entorcoment ...................................... 6030 ::--=-=~~-=~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sumrised! Check out our '~"' i.Jsed inventory at www.CAAEQ.com. Car· michael Equipment 740.446.2412 ____.;.____ card ofThanks Compon I RVa & Trailon the lo« of our loved one Paul Marr Thank you for your ti?oughtfutness. d support. an care during this difficuJt time.lt is greatly appreciated. (I) Aealauranta ..... .... .... .................................. 6D44 Salea .......................................~ ................... 6048 Want to buy..... -. ........................................... 970 Technical Tradaa ....................................... 6050 Yard seto ..................................................... 975 ·Ttlltllee/Foctory ......................................... 6052 We would like lo thUnk Paul 's Caregivers, The Free Methodist Church, H . d h osp1cc. an t e · Reverends McClung and Rowe. Also the VFW, The American , Legion Post602 and the DAY. . Special thanks to everyone w~o provided RV . SeNice chael 740-446·3825 1 at Carmi· Trailers Motorcydos 2007 Kawasaki NinJa 250 under 1500 miles red helmet and tank bag· $2,800. 740·645·1912 ----~Oth~or=·~~ For Sale 1986 Honda scooter Elite 250. 10K miles. call (740)949·2220 ':' Automo· ~e 2000 Autos 2007 Honda VTX 1300R 1800 miles black $7800. 368·831l0 '"( ~02~H:-'d~A:'""",.d~EX~4 . on a ccor , door. auto, loaded, 92,000 miles. 245·5526 ..' 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 speed with rear spoiler & sun roof, NC . CD. E11tra clean looks and runs g1eat, with a 3 mOnth warranty $2500. S & S Auto sates Boob f'.~rill 740·669-4605 call any· · 1lme. 1989 Stratos Bass boat ::::-~-.-"'!"'----:-:"' w/100hp. Evinrude out· 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl.. board, good shape, 2dr.. blue. good wot1c. 080. car. $650, 53750 =;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~-~~~~ ,_,.--=-=~·;;_'~ Hay for sale 800 lb. oost Buying tools se.ll or .trade per ·bales ' 12001b· mechanic-carpenter lawn cosl $50 per bales. Call 446-1947 or 794-1151 & garden power .tools. Call 740-388-1515 or cell Wont To Buy 740·208-0320 $35 ~---~·--'-"*";;;;;;;;;; Flrewoou for sale call '::Ab~s~olu~te~To~p~Do~ll~ar···s~il· ;t7-40-)_99_2·-28-9:2:--:--::I:-74~0) 5_91 ·8-9-36----,-, 44 • 1947 794 11 51 ~ or · Special thanks ill ~~;;;;Antlq;;;;;;i;u~OI~~ GIBBS ANTIOU.ES· Also, restore fumilure, lo· cated on Tornado Rd. ott At 33. . Racirltl r~~~=~~~~s • "· r : WORK AT HOMEI ~~:~hir:or 2 ~ve~i~;: o~ I ~=-~~~~ 554 lrom light on Oxyer GIBBS ANTIOUES·also restore fum1ture. Located on Tornado RE off At. 33, Racine (Park&Aidel ::e<;;;ll!l , {;,;74;;;0!;!!94;;;9;,;·2;o2;;;46m"""' ;;; fuel/Oil/Coal/ Wood I Gal 77 · ver/gold coins. any 1 14 18 1 ·elry, gold, Jew· pre '::::============== oKJ dental KI K gold Career Training 1935 US currency, p<ool/minl sets. dia· FREE~ Thursday, monds, MTS Coin Shop. One Hour Semtnar! October 9 '" 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polls. 446 '2842 Yard Solo I Be .M·dt'ca ' l Transcriptionist ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=-_ ~ __ _ _ Huga Yard Sale soma·· 1 Learn to work al hometumscriblng Ad. house on hill. Start· ing 0\:t. 3 thru ? Omit Sunday. Yard Sale Oct 4·6 Knick Knacks Curtains bed· spreads elc. 199 Hem· lock Ad. out Evergreen ~Se-as;;;o;i;ne;;;d~Fir;;;ewoodi=!=de"'· Friday, Saturday & Mon· livered. Call446·9204. day. 56 Hilda. Edith 9arn·?,AdKins, Glasstop Mlscellaneou1 tables, Library table, --:---=---~~~ ':'Berber. Carpe.l $6.95 yd. toys. bicyc~ ' Garpet remnants $40.00 Help Wanted & up. Mollohan carpet 2212 Eastern Ave. Galll· polis. Ohio740·446·7444 I I I f Jet Aeration • Motors re· paired, new & rebuin in stock.· Call Ron Evafis, Thank you fOr th.e 1·800·537-9528. food , flowers and curds. H&R Single Barrel, 20 ·GA. Sportsman "Long Wife- Sue Marr. Range• 32" Barrel, Rare, SisterAlso have 12 Sil· Buetah Nei•ler. $195; ver Dollars. • (7401533·3670 No Selli1g' Eam MOO! Money Thall In Mosl Office J<:bs' . ~ This lid II yoursomlnar 11<1111 I I I 57 7 State Route 7 N. GallipQliS, OH I For~~·~·-•-·• •·&1-'"-*', - Glfri.IAAI __ ,.wut •r"'--""' _.._ ....,... Ia A{J{JNHfdbyiheSo•eBw:lrJ~&/W~ .U-"1_... ~lo.,.S'*lf<11C,..'i<!t.COIOI'i15 ....... ~• - - - - - - - - - ... - - Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ Seeldc Hilla r, 't S~lkld Nursrng & Rehab'Center A Vrable Healthcare.Ccmp.my Certified Occupational Therapy A,ssistant's ·.In Memory In Memory madical repons tiict.red by doctors! · Train At Horne 'An in-Demand Career • No Coolmulrng I ~!P .D~t.l-_11!!•.~1! TO '-.II.,IIIJ~~T T_~!J 1- Ga·11 lpO I18 H0 1I day )nn- trun.sportation to St. Mary 's Hospital . (1 Full-Time & 1 Prut·11me position available) --~·- ---- ·- ~ Feb.l9,200~I Josh Watson r'oct.4,1978- ' Happy 30rh Birrhda)' Son: Ytm are my baby, and .\·o much jim Eternal life you do obidt•: Sometlav we all wUI Jtand b" wmr side . ' •PIMus IJng Tem1 C.etljlt!llet!Ctp. .tal • Vt!J iKIM tWit dept w/lif..llme Theil[lisls In all-.illltiS • Aexible scheduling •Team oriellt£fl approach Part:T~; cDl;t~ki!f~ We Offer: I Malntenance/Domeatlc ............................. 6032 Management1Supervlaory ........................ 8034 Flea Marketo ................................................ 1140 Machantca .....-...........................................6036 Fuel Oil Coai/WooG'Gaa ............................. tl45 Medlcol .......................................................6038 Furniture ............. ,........................................ 950 Mualcal :............................................ .......... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Port·Time-Tamporarleo ............................. 6042 Kld'a Corner ................................................. 96D Mlacelleneoua ...................................... ;....... 965 Yard Solo MitcollanooUI EBY, INTEGRITY, Hoi' Tub. 6 person, Like 9 families. Oct 5·7, KIEFER BUILT, New with cover, Must 9am·5pm, (985·3929) VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Self·. MovinQ. $1600. ooxt to Eastern School, 4 STOCK TRAILER$._ 740·645·3333. wheeler. tires. car ramps. LOAD MAX EQUII+J tractor w/snowoblade, DJ MENT TRAit.:ERS, House Shutters, various equipment. beauly shop CARGO EXPRESS & sizes $80, Whirlpool station, furniture, clothes. HOMESTEADER Washer S75 toys. Aawlelgh Products, 304 675 5015 CARGO/CONCESSION · · lots of misc. TRAILERS. B+W NEWANDUSEDSTEEL ~---~---~ GOOSENECK FLATBED Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Huga· Oct 9·11 . $3999. VIEW OUR EN· tor Concrete Angle. 9am-5pm, household, TIRE TRAILER INVEN- Channel. Flat Bar. Steel crafts, good quality teen TORY AT Gra1·•ng 1or 0 rains. 0 nve· . clothe~. boys small & WWW.CARMICHAEL· ways & Walkways. l&L medium, girls 10.14, TRAILERS.CQM Sciap Metals Open Mon. adult . Mclothes lbe HIvariqus 740·446·38~5 Tue, Wed & Fri. s1zes, u rry s. near ..,.,.,,.,,.,,..,.,,., Bam-4:30pm. Closed .,.M:;;ei~gs~H..;ol::;z~er~C"::Iin'!:ic:'::""~ : :; ; Ga-'--& ..... _.J_.__ Thurs. Sat & Sun ;;Moving Sate 2702 Third ,_, r........, 740·446·7300 ~~~.;::::"":':::~~ St., Syracuse. 10/ Kiwi just e. of Syracuse. Pole Barn 30)140)(10 only 41h·61h.furniture.house· on St. Rt 124, $6,995, other sizes, Free hold goods.ctothes,toys (740)992·7449 Delivery 877-773·8356 Saturday, ·Home Decor, · Scag Tiger Cub n1ce women .s cothes Pumpkins and Fall deco· Zero-turn mower. ex. (16-26). mens. baby rations for sale et the · 23 s n p rk Melon Patctl on SA 141, con., low hours. $3,000, Items 1 out a 7~·742-2373 9 •miles . from Gallipolis. Open Thur ·Sat Stand-up Ianning · bed ;!!;;-;;;,;;;;;,,.;;;;;;,.!!!!!!!!!!!! $1200. 740-367-7762 Hay, FMCI, Seed, Grain !!!! Up 10 4 Nascar Tickets ATVt Hay sq. bales, 1st & 3rd 10/11108 Night Race, iii;;;;;i"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'-=-' cutting orchard grass mix lowe's Speedway. Char· 4 Wheeler, Honda For· 4x5 rolls inside. lone, NC 304·773·5626 man ES. shift, e)(cellent 740-446·2075 Want To Buv condition. 304·812·5105 Fcno Equipmonl 1 304·675·1957 (.::C. 2 Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 • All ads must be prepaid' 1~886·582·3345 Found: Small dog near ~":'"".....~~~~ SA 325 & My. Caramel. All lypes hOme remodel· Call after 5;30 pm to ing from leaky faucats to identity. 740.245·9218 new construction. 15+yrs e)(perience call Matt@ ·Notices ' M·N-S ConStruction, NOTICE OHIO .VALLEY (740)992·3437 or PUBLISHING CO. roc- !:'4i:O:i·4=44i::·i:l3=08:!==== ommendS that you do business wittl people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail M T Lend until you have lnvestigal- . oney o lng the offering. NOTICE Bo-ow Smart. contact the " Ohio Divi· WO Serm~s slon of Financial lnstitu· ticlns Office of Consumer BEFORE you refiHome lmprovemonh Affairs nance your home or obBEWAAE of tain a 1 loan. Basement 1 w fl reques s or any 1arge aterproo ng advance payments of Unconditional lifetime fees or insurance. Call guarantee. Local refer· the OffiCe Of Consumer ences 1urnlst1ed. Established 1915. Call 24 Hrs. Attlars toll tree at .740 .446 •0870. Rogers 1·866·278.0003 to leam Basament Waterproofing. if the mortgage broker or ~~-~--~~· IEmder Is properly li· SuperiOr Home Mainte· censed. (This Is a public nance. Carpentry, service announcement Plumbing, , Electrical. from the Ohio Valley Rentals, No Job to Small Publishing Company) Reasonable Prices. r=::=::===~-, or 446·2805 Now you can have borders and graphics '-" added to your classified ads Jm Borcters$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SOC for small SI .00 for Iorge Wprd Ads Prolwuianal Soo .... TURNED DOWN ON Lost&F01md YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • Start \'our Ads With A Keyword • Jncludtl Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 1 lndude Phone Number "'nd Address When Needed • Adl Shoukl Run 7 Days SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Othor Service• · Cows-Lower Members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, from left, Drew Shang, Chase Coen, Brooke Bowie, Ethan Bostic and Cory Angell , recently competed al the 2006 District Forestry Contest. The contest was held in· New Lexington. Members attending the contest got a chance to timber-cruise the trees and' demon· strate knowledge of compass use. They also had to be able to identify tree leaves and learn how to properly use forestry equipment in order to manage a woodlot. The team finished eighth at the district competition anlf the top three judgers from Gallipolis were Cory, Drew and Brooke. Two of ttJe members als6 got a chance to compete anhe state contest. Submitted phQio Meigs County, OH ilmil lhen /will bit! ado; Ami remember oftt'CIVJ. Low.· \'Oil too. - . Sadly Mi.~.w·d by: M{}m, Dad, Chn~ ·Hy ~ AUsa , Kevin. Jetmy, Courmey. tb... Bev atld sa mtmy loved,<mes . •Coit+<tltlw Wlfll• Cin.tl patltnt MIN ratio • Fullltnelils pacbge • IIKIIIIM and Bonus pi!CIIagt • PildVaatloM•401K · /ll(&oiftffimes: Monday-ffidayfrom 1oa to4p Apply in persoo; S<enk Hills. Tracey Farac~& Amanda HiU 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bldwtll, 01145Ci14 Or Ema# vht'jobs@vrablehealthcare,com Or Online or; www.vrablehealthcare.com �~iunbaplimes-6entlnel. DOWN ON.THE ~--~--------------------------- FARM. PageD2 Pomeroy • MiddlepOrt • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, Octobers, 2808 't!rribune - Sentinel - l\egister C L A.S S I F I E D -ExTENSION CORNERPatrick Saunders of ·Gallipolis represented the Gallia County Farm Bureau in the group that participated the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation's Young teaders trip to Washington last month. Subm- photO man takes Farm Bureau trip • Safety was also brought : · GALLIPOLIS - Patrick . policy issues. • Saunders visited U.S. to the forefront during a :Saunders of Gallipolis participated in the Ohio Farm Rep . Charlie Wil son. to briefing on national agricul· 13ureau Federation's explain Farm Bureau's poSI- ture in a presentation by :(OFBF) Young Leaders trip tion on several legislati ve staffers · from Homeland · 1o Washington D.C. in early priorities. Group members ·security: 'This program is a key also discussed international September. agriculture during a visit tu component in leadership ~ Saunders was ·selected by the Gallia Fahn Bureau to the Embassy of the Ukraine. development for our JOUng -participate in OFBF's annu- and learned about new leaders." said Darrellltubel. of Volunteer al event, which gives young a<;1~,ance s in ·agricultural director technologies and food safe- Development for OFBF ~gricultural leaders experience in the legislative ty on a visit to the USDA's " It's a fantastic opportunity Research to engage our members in process at the federal level Agricultural the legislative process, team .and exposes them to key Station in Beltsville. Md . about agriculture on a national and :international basis and to assist ·ihem in .serving as agricultural . amba!i~iadors." . The program is. part· of OFBF's new Leadership Buffet, an initiative that provides leader~hip experiences as well · as personal and professional development skills for members. Call tlze Farm Bureau office ar (800) 777-9226 for more informotioll . Study: ·co-ops generate billions, support community causes ; mttes in which their mem: GALLIPOLIS :Cooperative businesses bers live and work. Every ,generate hundreds of thou- day. in every sector. through 'lands of jobs· and bi 11 i0 ns in cash contributions and vol1ncome for their communi- unteerism. co-ops support .iies while also supporting local causes nmging from focal causes ranging from education to the envi.ron.education to the environ- , ment. They also invest in ·ment. accordinl! to' a series new community businesses , of ca· c studies ~co mpiled to Farm Credit Services of help mark October as Mid-America (FCS). a $15 · National Co-op Month. bi11ion ag lending cooperaThe 20-plus pages of case tive covering· the states of studies. put together by the Kentucky. Ohio, Indiana and National Co-op Month Tennessee, is currently fundPlanning Committee. show ing a fiber-optic cable syslhat co-ops take a back seat tem in Ohio to provide interto no other sector when it net , phone· and i:a ble televi·'comes to making ecnno111ic sion services to 4,000 homes and charituble contributions in four rural communities. Many of these rural resi10 their communities. Nearly 3,000 fat.·mer dents were previously with·cooperatives. for example, out access to the Internet. account for as many as The a~ lender is also fund300,000 jobs' nationwide ing two assisted living and .a total payroll of more homes and a nursing home -than $8 billion. Some 270 in three rural Indiana towns. local , consumer-owned Cooperatives are also telecommunications coop- strong suppQJ1s of commueratives employ an average nity youth programs as well. of 4 7 people each and gen- For example, just recently. erate more than $2 billion in Farm Credit contributed $30,000 to help fund a com~evenues annually. : But .that's nut all co-ops puter lab at a youth camp in Kentucky. FCS' is al su. ~o. They also have .a strung eommitment to the commu- working with the state con- servation programs in Ohio . co-ups an uncommon loyaland Tennessee to recognize · ty and commitment to the farmers who excel at stew· ~ communities in which they ardship pntcti~:es within are, located, said Smalley. "Community is not just their local counties. It is no coincidence that where we work; it's why we co-ops show a special loyal · work," . Smalley said. ty to their communities. As "Cooperatives are motivatmember-coiltrolted enter- ed to serve their members, prises, co-ops are run larlle- not outside investors. Doing ly by the people who li ve that means we must also and work in the communi - serve the communities in ties they serve. which our members live, "That gives them a differ- work and play.:· ent perspective from busi" At a time of increasing nesses owned by distant · concern about the national investors." said Christopher economy, co-ops · are crealSmalley. financial services ing jobs, income and opporofricer at Farm Credit tunity in their commumties . Service,· Gallipolis oftlce. every day," Smalley added. Cooperatives serve 120 "Sure, investor-owned busimillinn members . or four in nesses generate jobs and 10 Americans. They operate make charitable contribuin virtually every industry tions. But for co·ops it's and range in size from small (.more. personal. It's a critical storefronts to Fot1une 500 part of where we work, what compan'les. Despite this we do and why we do it." di versity, co-ops have some The case studie~ are availthings .in common. They are able on the . National owned and democratically Cooperative Month website controlled by the peo ple at www.coopmonth.coop. For more injormatio11 who use their services or buy their goods. They are about Farm Credit, cafl motivated by service to their (800) 444-FARM or visit members. not by profit. them on tlze web at www.eThese <:haractcristics give farmcredit.com. FORESTRY CONTESTANTS ..·. Acorn prC?duction hit or miss this year : COLUMBUS - Ohio's :fall crop of acorns is variable :ibis year, but will provide a Vital food source for more than 90 · forest wildlife .species. Overall , white oak -icom production is simi lar to :last year but varies hy region, :while red oak acorn producliop declined by 57 percent ·over 2007 figures , according (o the Ohio Depanment of Natural Resources (ODNRj ·Division of Wildlife. :·· "Good white oak acorn production was ,observed on some wildlife areas in northem and southern Ohio, but ' white oak acorns were much less abundant across central Ohio." said Mike RernoldiJ. forest wildlife biologiSt wiih the division. " Red oak acorn production declined statewide this year." The Division of Wildlife is currently participaiing in . a multi-st~te, on-going research projea to estimate regional acorn production throughout th e Northeast and Mid -Atlantic states. Wildlife btG!ogists hope to use the acorn production information gathered in the study to forecast wildlife '• . harvest and reproducti vc • percent of red oak trees bore success rates on both a local fruit this year. Wildlife pre':. and regional basis . · fer white 1, oak acorns, Acorn production is cycli- because red Oak,acoms· COlical, with some trees produc- ' tain a high ·amount of tAnnin ing acorns near! y every year, and are bitter in tasta ... while others rarely over proMast crop abundance can duce. this year, Division of affect huntmg plans as ·wt:U. Wildlife employees scanned Hunters can expect to find the canopies of selected oak deer, wild turkeys and trees on 38 wildlife areas in squirrels concentrated near the state to determine the areas with heavy crops of percentage·of trees that pro- white and chestnut oak duced acorns and the rela- acorns · this fall. In areas with poor acorn pxoduction, tive size of the acorn crop. Results varied regionally, .wildhfe are more likely to but an average of 42 percent be feeding around agnculof white oak trees and 30 tural areas and forest edges. ' - Tips for autumn harvest decorating or shared with other local gardeners at noon. · Listen to Master Gardener Fall harvest decoratio!IS are sprouting up wherever Janet Bolin explain how to you traveL It is the second preserve and decorate gourds, largest season of the year, how to grow them from your behind Christmas. Whether gourds plants and sow them you participate or not, the for nellt year's bloom. Other bundles of com stalks, strdw · Maser Gardeners will instruct bales, pumpkins, gourds, yoil as . to how to divide. mums, scarecrows, and replant, and grow plants new Indian CO!'fl brighten up the to your yard and home. Hal Kneen will be on hand front yards in preparation in the early evening class to for the fall season. Look for large round a11swer your gardenipg bales with accessories made questions. The , past couple into spiders, pumpkins and of weeks have been dry so cats. Call your favorite com pre-soak the ground where maze site before driving your plants for the exchange over as several mazes did will be dug from, two to not have the-- weather to three days ahead of time. If possible, label each grow properly this year. ·plant or group .o f similar This is your last chance to plants with the common taste home grown tomatoes name of the plant or a brief as the tomato harvest is description ~ Additional tags a] most complete both for will be available at the the commercial grower and exchange. Bring plastic homeowner. · Half runner bags or boxes to carry home beans are still available as your "new" plants. Plants are loeally grown pump- 11re inspected for disease and proper identification. ,kins, gourds and apples. Prepare new beds to receive your new additions to Are you thinking about whitt plants•to grow for next , your plant coUections. Join in year's flower gar!len and the fun of sharing plants, ·landscape? Remember to seeds and indoor plants. attend the Meigs County Even if you don't have plants FaU Plant Exchange lO- to share, come along anyway ll :30 a.m. Oct. 7 and again · and receive your flrst seeds, from 5-7 p.m. It will be held cuttings or plants from your at the Meigs County Senior neighbor or new ·friend. ·Citizen Center located ·on · Plants may be dropped off Mulberry Heights in · either Monday late afternoon or TUesday morning before Pomeroy. . This event is sponsored by 10 a.m. or just before the five Meigs County Master o'clock hour. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Gardeners, Metgs County Senior Citizens, an•the local County Agriculture & OSU Extension office. Share . Natural . Resources, , your excess plants and seeds Community Development of hoth outdoor and · indoor Educator, Ohio State . plants, and can be exchanged University Extension.) BV HAL KNEEN l\egister , (304) 675-1333 675-5234 · .Offtee 11o~.f' ... Monday i:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. W§!f! HOW I0 611 6Q IUcces ds , Should Include These Items To Help Get ResPOnse... ... OIIID Ytlltr Publishing ......... tho right to odll, ...ject 0! Cineol onr od at any time. 1>:=~ onthol Must pl Enters UvestQCk competition GALLIPOLIS - Micha Jividen Clevenger of. Gallipolis has entered one head of sheep in the Junior Market Wether Lamb division of the 35th annual North American International Livestock Exposition (NAILE). NAILE is reco~nized as the world's largest purebred livestock show wtth more than 22,000 entries and nearly $700,000 in prizes and awards. · Scheduled for Nov. 8-21, the event takes place at the. Kentucky Exposition Center at Louisville. 200 t.· rwuncemrnts NofeeUnlessWeWtn! livESTOCK REPORT · GALLIPOLIS · - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on , Wednesday, Oct. 1, 2008. · 'Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415 lbs., SteerS, $75-$109, Heifers, $70-$109; 425-5251bs., Steers, $75-$108, Heifers, $70-$100; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$98, Heifers, $70:$90; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $'75-$94, Heifers, $70-$88; 750-850 ·lbs., Steers, $75-$88, Heifers, $65-$82. Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $48-$63. Medium/Lean, $40-$47.50. Thin/Light, $5-$38. Bulls, $50-$70. Back to the Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $340-$805; !;!red Cows, $355-$710; Baby Calves, $75-$200; Goats, $10-$90; Lambs,$69-$94. Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale, Wednesday, Oct. 8, 9 a.m. · · For more information, call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634·0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Pet Cremations 740-446-3745 ' Dally In-Column; 9:00 a.m . Monday-Friday for ln-rtlon In Next Day•• Pap.r Sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. frlo,ay For Sunday• Papar C..ul Thursday for Sunday•' ----- ,..t, POUCtES: ONo Valtey Publishing rM~n~n tht right to tldlt, or CIIOOelany ad it eny ti!N. Error• mutt be r.portad on tht first dly of publlclllon and the lrt.....stntlnM-Regttter w!M be r.spontlbll for no mort u..n tht COlt ot the apKtO Qealpltd ~ tt. lrtOf and ontwthe flratlnHriion. We shill I not bii!M)It lor .., to. or expef.M thlt rftllltl rrom tht pubi!Qllon or omi1a6on ~-.rnent. Correction will be mllde In lhl' ti,..t awe liable edition. · Box number tiM confldentiM. • Cur*'lt rat. Cllrd appll", • •11 rtal "lilt ldvertiMment• are aub)ect to the Federal Fair Hou1l119 Act of 1161. • Thle MWtpaper ~ onlr htlp want.d adl rntmlng EOE .Unc*dL We will not lmowlngly ace-s" any adve~ftll6ngln vlalalion ot tht law. Wilt not !)., ruponalb .. lor en'Oflln an .. taken 0'41" tht phoM. of'" .. •"Y• male kitten . 10 Free ~~~~~~~ w9eks old firter·train6d. 304·206-7517 or 304·882·3995 Free to good home. 6 hound ml)led puppies. ~;:;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;:-:;~ great huntefS, 12 weeks, Black pure bread Limou· (740)696-1017 sin hEifers $700 each ~=-..;...-~-~ call JA 740256·8160 or free tlil good home. baby kittens 304·682·2385 304·751·6872 leave message. Polled Hereford Bulls g· ~Fr~e;,;e..;to;;.;;""""'~~h-om·e•.~Je-e· Hoi ers, 4 Io 5 mon til s gle 1/2 llfYY'" Beagle 112 ·Jack old. Call304·882·2774 Russell. 8 wks old, 1· (F) R.......ostered Black Angus lett. 740.367.()141 uv• hei1ers and bred Free· F'olbelly piglet. helfer~cows. A.l . sire's housebroken, has shots GAR p nme · D•"gn, · GAR •·-& cage. (740)992·4148 Retail Products, Boyd on Target: Traveler 004, Lost.F.chihuahua black SAV Desity, Gar New and tan White Hill Design 5050 and others. Rd.area,needs medical Grand v..w Farm. anenlion,Reward,740- · Soulhsr·de. wv ::074;;;2~·3:;;11~5~~~~~ 304-675·2098 Poodle f 1 ed f le o3r sae, reklg .. r ,· ema , yrs. o , grea ~~:-"O:Pola~i;;;;;iiii~ wlkiOs, up on all shots, ~ $200 (740)992 5108 FAEE!t! Adult mother ,. and s pups, ad1.1lt Mastiff with 5 pups, 3 American Bull dog pups. 74Q·669·4206 !!.... ....... ~--'- u...ual fann Equlpmtnt Give away. Young gray/while tom cat. 740-446-7348 -i~~~~~~ 9 Wk. old puppies,tree to good home, 2 female & 1 male will make good laom dogs 304-812·0183 AKC Pups, 8German left fromShepherd litter ol don't haul your Logs andfamily pels. ~~~~~~~Gtomill, !1e~orlge~·s~P~oot~a~b:ie~S:•w:·J~~~~~~~!1~ ·~o.wksn~ly~3~m~al !e'~·:o~a:m the Mil! t'ust call ··old, reduced to 9 Sire are $350. 304-773·6062 CLASSIFIED INDEX Logala ........................................................... 100 Recr~tlonal Vohtclos ............................... 1000 Announcomente .......................................... 2oo Btrthdar/An~lveraarv ..................................205 Happy Ade ........................................ ,........... 210 L.oot & Found ............................................... 215 r.lemoryfThank You ..................................... 220 Notlcaa ....................... ~............... ,................. 225 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Btcrctea ...................................................... 1010 eoate/Acco..otles .................................... 1015 Camper/RVa & Trallare ............................. 1020 Motorcyclea ............................................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Personels ..................................................... 230 Wanted .................:....................................... 235 Went to buy ........ :............1......................... 1035 · Automotlve ................................................ 2000 services ..;... ,, ............................................... 300 Auto Rontoll\.oou.....................................2005 Appliance 5ervlce ....................................... 302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 All1omotlve....... ,.......................................... 304 Claoalc/Antlqu.,. ...........................,........... 2015 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Buelnees .......... :, .......................................... 308 Caterlng.............. : ................. :.......................310 Commerclelllndustrlal .............................. 2020 Parta • Accaaaarlea ...•.: ..........................:.2o2s Sports Utlllty ......;....................................... 2030 Contractora .................................................. 316 DomeatlciiJanltorlal ...................~ ............... 31 B Electrlt:::al ... ,.................................................. 320 Vanl ...........................................................1.2045 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 Aaal Estat• Salas .... _... ,•••. ;....:.................. 3000· Child/Elderly Caro ....................................... 312 Trucka ......................................................... 2035 Computara ................................................... 314 UtllltyTrollll'l ............................................ 2040 , FHtnonhctal .......................................................322 •~ 9111t ...................................... ..................... 326 Heating & Coollng .......................................32B Hamolmpravomonta 330 ' : tnaurance .... :................................................ 332 Lawn 5ervlco ...................................:...........334 Ccemetery P1oto .......................................... 3oos ommerc1a 1............................................... .3010 Condomlnluma .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Ownor .............................. :...... 3020 Houses for Sala ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreagel .......................................... 3030 Mualc/Dence/Drama ..................................... 338 Lota ............................................................ 3035 Repelrs ......................................................... 344 Roofl ng .............................. , ...... ,, .... ,, ............346 Commerctal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnl ums ........................................ ,. 3515 Hou~• tor Rent ........................................ 3520 Othor Sog/Ervtcea ..,... :.,................,..................... 33403B WRantEto buyR..........I......................................33504ooO Plumbln leclr ca ..................................... eal state ante ................................... . Professional Servlces ................................. 342 Apartmenta/Townhouses .............. :..... ..... 3505 Securlty ...............:........................ :........... ,... 348 Tax/Accountlng ........................................... 350 Land (Acraaga) .......................................... 3525 TraveVEntertelnment ..................................362 Storage ............................................... ........ 3635 Flnanclal.......................................................400 Want to Rent ..............................................3540 Financial Servlces ...................................., .. 405 lnaurance ............. ;...................: .......'........... 410 Money to Lend............................................. 415 Educe11on ..................... :...............................500 Buelnesa & Trade School ....; ....:................. sos tnotructton & Tralnlng •. ,.............................. 510 Looaona........... ~ ............................................515 Paraonat ....................................................... 520 Animals ........................................................ GOO Animal Suppllea .......................................... 605 Horaes .......................................................... 61 0 u•ealock...................................................... 615 Peta...............................................................B:ZO Want to buy .................. ,............................... 625 Agriculture ............1...................................... 700 Farm E~utpment ........................................... 705 Garden & Produce .......................... :.............710 Hay, Food, 5eed, Groin ............................... 71~ Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Wont to buy ..................................................725 Merchendlae ............................................... ~900 Anllqu.S.:........ ,,, ...............................:.........,905 Apptlence ..................................................... 910 Auctlono·....................................................... 915 Blrgaln Basemenl .......................................920 ColleCtlblea .............. ,................................... 925 'computer& ..............................~ ............. , ..... 930 Equlpment/Suppllea ............... .........~ ........... 935 Manufactured Houslng ............................. 4000 Lota ................ ............................................. 4005 Movera ........................................................ 4010 Rantala ..............:........................................ 4015 · Sale&............................................................ 4020 Supplleo .......... :.....................................;.... 4025 Want tl" Buy ............................................... 4030 Roiort Property ......................................... 5000 Reaort Property for aale ........................... 502_5 Raaort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Employment. ..............................................8000 Accountlng/Ftnanclal ...... :.........................6002 Admlnlatrallve1Proleselonal .....................6004 Caahla't/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Child/Elderly Care ... ,.... ,, ........................... 6008 Clerical .................................................... .".. 6010 Constructlon .................................... .......... 6012 Orlvera & D~llvary ..................................... 6014 Educotlon ...................................................6016 Electrical Plumblng ...................................601B Employment Agenclea .. ............................6020 Entartaln mont ,........ ,........................ ·' ........6022 Food Servlces ............................................8024 Government & Federal Joba ...........:........ 6026 · Halp 'anted· General .................................. 6028 Law Entorcoment ...................................... 6030 ::--=-=~~-=~ Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be sumrised! Check out our '~"' i.Jsed inventory at www.CAAEQ.com. Car· michael Equipment 740.446.2412 ____.;.____ card ofThanks Compon I RVa & Trailon the lo« of our loved one Paul Marr Thank you for your ti?oughtfutness. d support. an care during this difficuJt time.lt is greatly appreciated. (I) Aealauranta ..... .... .... .................................. 6D44 Salea .......................................~ ................... 6048 Want to buy..... -. ........................................... 970 Technical Tradaa ....................................... 6050 Yard seto ..................................................... 975 ·Ttlltllee/Foctory ......................................... 6052 We would like lo thUnk Paul 's Caregivers, The Free Methodist Church, H . d h osp1cc. an t e · Reverends McClung and Rowe. Also the VFW, The American , Legion Post602 and the DAY. . Special thanks to everyone w~o provided RV . SeNice chael 740-446·3825 1 at Carmi· Trailers Motorcydos 2007 Kawasaki NinJa 250 under 1500 miles red helmet and tank bag· $2,800. 740·645·1912 ----~Oth~or=·~~ For Sale 1986 Honda scooter Elite 250. 10K miles. call (740)949·2220 ':' Automo· ~e 2000 Autos 2007 Honda VTX 1300R 1800 miles black $7800. 368·831l0 '"( ~02~H:-'d~A:'""",.d~EX~4 . on a ccor , door. auto, loaded, 92,000 miles. 245·5526 ..' 96 Caviler 2 door 4 cyl. 5 speed with rear spoiler & sun roof, NC . CD. E11tra clean looks and runs g1eat, with a 3 mOnth warranty $2500. S & S Auto sates Boob f'.~rill 740·669-4605 call any· · 1lme. 1989 Stratos Bass boat ::::-~-.-"'!"'----:-:"' w/100hp. Evinrude out· 93 Ford Tempo, 4cyl.. board, good shape, 2dr.. blue. good wot1c. 080. car. $650, 53750 =;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~-~~~~ ,_,.--=-=~·;;_'~ Hay for sale 800 lb. oost Buying tools se.ll or .trade per ·bales ' 12001b· mechanic-carpenter lawn cosl $50 per bales. Call 446-1947 or 794-1151 & garden power .tools. Call 740-388-1515 or cell Wont To Buy 740·208-0320 $35 ~---~·--'-"*";;;;;;;;;; Flrewoou for sale call '::Ab~s~olu~te~To~p~Do~ll~ar···s~il· ;t7-40-)_99_2·-28-9:2:--:--::I:-74~0) 5_91 ·8-9-36----,-, 44 • 1947 794 11 51 ~ or · Special thanks ill ~~;;;;Antlq;;;;;;i;u~OI~~ GIBBS ANTIOU.ES· Also, restore fumilure, lo· cated on Tornado Rd. ott At 33. . Racirltl r~~~=~~~~s • "· r : WORK AT HOMEI ~~:~hir:or 2 ~ve~i~;: o~ I ~=-~~~~ 554 lrom light on Oxyer GIBBS ANTIOUES·also restore fum1ture. Located on Tornado RE off At. 33, Racine (Park&Aidel ::e<;;;ll!l , {;,;74;;;0!;!!94;;;9;,;·2;o2;;;46m"""' ;;; fuel/Oil/Coal/ Wood I Gal 77 · ver/gold coins. any 1 14 18 1 ·elry, gold, Jew· pre '::::============== oKJ dental KI K gold Career Training 1935 US currency, p<ool/minl sets. dia· FREE~ Thursday, monds, MTS Coin Shop. One Hour Semtnar! October 9 '" 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· polls. 446 '2842 Yard Solo I Be .M·dt'ca ' l Transcriptionist ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=-_ ~ __ _ _ Huga Yard Sale soma·· 1 Learn to work al hometumscriblng Ad. house on hill. Start· ing 0\:t. 3 thru ? Omit Sunday. Yard Sale Oct 4·6 Knick Knacks Curtains bed· spreads elc. 199 Hem· lock Ad. out Evergreen ~Se-as;;;o;i;ne;;;d~Fir;;;ewoodi=!=de"'· Friday, Saturday & Mon· livered. Call446·9204. day. 56 Hilda. Edith 9arn·?,AdKins, Glasstop Mlscellaneou1 tables, Library table, --:---=---~~~ ':'Berber. Carpe.l $6.95 yd. toys. bicyc~ ' Garpet remnants $40.00 Help Wanted & up. Mollohan carpet 2212 Eastern Ave. Galll· polis. Ohio740·446·7444 I I I f Jet Aeration • Motors re· paired, new & rebuin in stock.· Call Ron Evafis, Thank you fOr th.e 1·800·537-9528. food , flowers and curds. H&R Single Barrel, 20 ·GA. Sportsman "Long Wife- Sue Marr. Range• 32" Barrel, Rare, SisterAlso have 12 Sil· Buetah Nei•ler. $195; ver Dollars. • (7401533·3670 No Selli1g' Eam MOO! Money Thall In Mosl Office J<:bs' . ~ This lid II yoursomlnar 11<1111 I I I 57 7 State Route 7 N. GallipQliS, OH I For~~·~·-•-·• •·&1-'"-*', - Glfri.IAAI __ ,.wut •r"'--""' _.._ ....,... Ia A{J{JNHfdbyiheSo•eBw:lrJ~&/W~ .U-"1_... ~lo.,.S'*lf<11C,..'i<!t.COIOI'i15 ....... ~• - - - - - - - - - ... - - Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ Seeldc Hilla r, 't S~lkld Nursrng & Rehab'Center A Vrable Healthcare.Ccmp.my Certified Occupational Therapy A,ssistant's ·.In Memory In Memory madical repons tiict.red by doctors! · Train At Horne 'An in-Demand Career • No Coolmulrng I ~!P .D~t.l-_11!!•.~1! TO '-.II.,IIIJ~~T T_~!J 1- Ga·11 lpO I18 H0 1I day )nn- trun.sportation to St. Mary 's Hospital . (1 Full-Time & 1 Prut·11me position available) --~·- ---- ·- ~ Feb.l9,200~I Josh Watson r'oct.4,1978- ' Happy 30rh Birrhda)' Son: Ytm are my baby, and .\·o much jim Eternal life you do obidt•: Sometlav we all wUI Jtand b" wmr side . ' •PIMus IJng Tem1 C.etljlt!llet!Ctp. .tal • Vt!J iKIM tWit dept w/lif..llme Theil[lisls In all-.illltiS • Aexible scheduling •Team oriellt£fl approach Part:T~; cDl;t~ki!f~ We Offer: I Malntenance/Domeatlc ............................. 6032 Management1Supervlaory ........................ 8034 Flea Marketo ................................................ 1140 Machantca .....-...........................................6036 Fuel Oil Coai/WooG'Gaa ............................. tl45 Medlcol .......................................................6038 Furniture ............. ,........................................ 950 Mualcal :............................................ .......... 6040 Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Port·Time-Tamporarleo ............................. 6042 Kld'a Corner ................................................. 96D Mlacelleneoua ...................................... ;....... 965 Yard Solo MitcollanooUI EBY, INTEGRITY, Hoi' Tub. 6 person, Like 9 families. Oct 5·7, KIEFER BUILT, New with cover, Must 9am·5pm, (985·3929) VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· Self·. MovinQ. $1600. ooxt to Eastern School, 4 STOCK TRAILER$._ 740·645·3333. wheeler. tires. car ramps. LOAD MAX EQUII+J tractor w/snowoblade, DJ MENT TRAit.:ERS, House Shutters, various equipment. beauly shop CARGO EXPRESS & sizes $80, Whirlpool station, furniture, clothes. HOMESTEADER Washer S75 toys. Aawlelgh Products, 304 675 5015 CARGO/CONCESSION · · lots of misc. TRAILERS. B+W NEWANDUSEDSTEEL ~---~---~ GOOSENECK FLATBED Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Huga· Oct 9·11 . $3999. VIEW OUR EN· tor Concrete Angle. 9am-5pm, household, TIRE TRAILER INVEN- Channel. Flat Bar. Steel crafts, good quality teen TORY AT Gra1·•ng 1or 0 rains. 0 nve· . clothe~. boys small & WWW.CARMICHAEL· ways & Walkways. l&L medium, girls 10.14, TRAILERS.CQM Sciap Metals Open Mon. adult . Mclothes lbe HIvariqus 740·446·38~5 Tue, Wed & Fri. s1zes, u rry s. near ..,.,.,,.,,.,,..,.,,., Bam-4:30pm. Closed .,.M:;;ei~gs~H..;ol::;z~er~C"::Iin'!:ic:'::""~ : :; ; Ga-'--& ..... _.J_.__ Thurs. Sat & Sun ;;Moving Sate 2702 Third ,_, r........, 740·446·7300 ~~~.;::::"":':::~~ St., Syracuse. 10/ Kiwi just e. of Syracuse. Pole Barn 30)140)(10 only 41h·61h.furniture.house· on St. Rt 124, $6,995, other sizes, Free hold goods.ctothes,toys (740)992·7449 Delivery 877-773·8356 Saturday, ·Home Decor, · Scag Tiger Cub n1ce women .s cothes Pumpkins and Fall deco· Zero-turn mower. ex. (16-26). mens. baby rations for sale et the · 23 s n p rk Melon Patctl on SA 141, con., low hours. $3,000, Items 1 out a 7~·742-2373 9 •miles . from Gallipolis. Open Thur ·Sat Stand-up Ianning · bed ;!!;;-;;;,;;;;;,,.;;;;;;,.!!!!!!!!!!!! $1200. 740-367-7762 Hay, FMCI, Seed, Grain !!!! Up 10 4 Nascar Tickets ATVt Hay sq. bales, 1st & 3rd 10/11108 Night Race, iii;;;;;i"'"'"'"'"'"'"'"'-=-' cutting orchard grass mix lowe's Speedway. Char· 4 Wheeler, Honda For· 4x5 rolls inside. lone, NC 304·773·5626 man ES. shift, e)(cellent 740-446·2075 Want To Buv condition. 304·812·5105 Fcno Equipmonl 1 304·675·1957 (.::C. 2 Days Prior To Publication Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 • All ads must be prepaid' 1~886·582·3345 Found: Small dog near ~":'"".....~~~~ SA 325 & My. Caramel. All lypes hOme remodel· Call after 5;30 pm to ing from leaky faucats to identity. 740.245·9218 new construction. 15+yrs e)(perience call Matt@ ·Notices ' M·N-S ConStruction, NOTICE OHIO .VALLEY (740)992·3437 or PUBLISHING CO. roc- !:'4i:O:i·4=44i::·i:l3=08:!==== ommendS that you do business wittl people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail M T Lend until you have lnvestigal- . oney o lng the offering. NOTICE Bo-ow Smart. contact the " Ohio Divi· WO Serm~s slon of Financial lnstitu· ticlns Office of Consumer BEFORE you refiHome lmprovemonh Affairs nance your home or obBEWAAE of tain a 1 loan. Basement 1 w fl reques s or any 1arge aterproo ng advance payments of Unconditional lifetime fees or insurance. Call guarantee. Local refer· the OffiCe Of Consumer ences 1urnlst1ed. Established 1915. Call 24 Hrs. Attlars toll tree at .740 .446 •0870. Rogers 1·866·278.0003 to leam Basament Waterproofing. if the mortgage broker or ~~-~--~~· IEmder Is properly li· SuperiOr Home Mainte· censed. (This Is a public nance. Carpentry, service announcement Plumbing, , Electrical. from the Ohio Valley Rentals, No Job to Small Publishing Company) Reasonable Prices. r=::=::===~-, or 446·2805 Now you can have borders and graphics '-" added to your classified ads Jm Borcters$3.00/perod ~ Graphics SOC for small SI .00 for Iorge Wprd Ads Prolwuianal Soo .... TURNED DOWN ON Lost&F01md YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED • Start \'our Ads With A Keyword • Jncludtl Complete Description • Include A Price • Avoid Abbreviations 1 lndude Phone Number "'nd Address When Needed • Adl Shoukl Run 7 Days SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Othor Service• · Cows-Lower Members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, from left, Drew Shang, Chase Coen, Brooke Bowie, Ethan Bostic and Cory Angell , recently competed al the 2006 District Forestry Contest. The contest was held in· New Lexington. Members attending the contest got a chance to timber-cruise the trees and' demon· strate knowledge of compass use. They also had to be able to identify tree leaves and learn how to properly use forestry equipment in order to manage a woodlot. The team finished eighth at the district competition anlf the top three judgers from Gallipolis were Cory, Drew and Brooke. Two of ttJe members als6 got a chance to compete anhe state contest. Submitted phQio Meigs County, OH ilmil lhen /will bit! ado; Ami remember oftt'CIVJ. Low.· \'Oil too. - . Sadly Mi.~.w·d by: M{}m, Dad, Chn~ ·Hy ~ AUsa , Kevin. Jetmy, Courmey. tb... Bev atld sa mtmy loved,<mes . •Coit+<tltlw Wlfll• Cin.tl patltnt MIN ratio • Fullltnelils pacbge • IIKIIIIM and Bonus pi!CIIagt • PildVaatloM•401K · /ll(&oiftffimes: Monday-ffidayfrom 1oa to4p Apply in persoo; S<enk Hills. Tracey Farac~& Amanda HiU 311 Buck Ridge Road, Bldwtll, 01145Ci14 Or Ema# vht'jobs@vrablehealthcare,com Or Online or; www.vrablehealthcare.com �• Gallipolis, OH Sund.ay, October 5, 2008 Pt. Pleasant, WV • lilunha!' «tmn ·6mtind • •••D/ Towc•La •• Houooo For Salo 1!(7 Grand Prix GT, 965 3BA,28A. 2 car gar. Grand Prix, runs good patio. OR/FA. RaloCating 1t 5,000. 740-446.Q617 304-5!13-2804 s c...- 1...._, in Clifton · ~~ wmonater,th un+temutii~l"itieeds.. ~ Trvc:b ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;~==and deposit · possible ~ 1986 ~ 1 ton dump sale . on lane! contract,or lrUdc 4Wo crew cab 460 sell tor 35.000 304 593 qine can after 441-o568 or 709-1744 Ford F250 97 ex- .---.-;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;i;;ii=;;;;;; ~00a 1 2 c. +on ~ cab, power lock.lwindows tinted win- Gallia!Meigs Co., ' OH dows 5 speed. 645-5357 border. , Great hunting land. $210.000 """ ""9"5280 llld:lu ~~-.. - ~ 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with ~iances furnished On site laundry racllity. Gall tor ®tails or pick up application at oental 0~~;..... " "-""='· 256 Coloniai·Drtve 1113 BidWell, Ohio 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W. F 9AM SPM ~ • Land ( & - ) wo, ~ Possibility of rental assistance . Equal Housing o~·nitu ·~·· .,, TOOl 4 19_526 -0466 "This institutiOn is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" neg. ~-., oF 1 '~ ,_-~---,,.Utility Trder $400 firm . A _, - • pprox 25 acres ""' remote, . rough access. 7~1..()966 L--~,...----.1 Wtllf To a..... $40K,. Buyer must Sur- 18R Apt, WID hookups, _, vey , Call after Spm satellite TV ii"'CI. w/rent, want to buy Junk cars, 304-895-3390 close to hospital. . Call ,....,..--...-...---- :_74()..;.;:..;33~9.0,;;36;_;;.2·:-'~"-."":' caH Melg• : =~~~=~~ Comrnelc:ial eo. 5 acres on ':' For sale • or lease offiCelwBrehouselstorage great location in Gallipolis. 1800 sq. ft. $400/month. Call Wayne ;404;;,;,-41!56-!!!380;;:;;2..,,.,,.,., :w:;;ww;;·~bru;,;;ne;;~;;;an;;;d;;; .c;;om;;,....,. "" ~ . FREE RENT SPECIAL Hou... For Sale Lots Jordan Landing 2br, 3br ---===~=~- & 4bf Allallable No Pets, ~ 0 · 11 ~ 186 North Par~~. r. ca Campers & Motor Tenant Respons. ible lor ·• ~-Q7&-5640 or Homes tots for Rent year Rent & Electric 304-593-1204 will sell on round hook up 304 _674 _0023 or Land Contract or Out 304 -675 _6908 ~- 610 _ 0776 Right Also a Wellington ~;;f!:===== =---~~-::~':":::: Plano · call · for appointFree Rent Special!!! ment to see them bqth. 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant 4• bed 2 bath & office ln pays electric. EHO Elm ' tQwn , hw & tile ftoo,., Apa~ View Apts. 14ld&ted kitchen & baths, TownhoUMI (304 )882 _3017 p;iYacy renee & abo'IO ground pool, security 2BA APT. CIA. (740) Twin Rivers Tower is acSystSm, much more. 130 441-o194 cepting applications lor· Bastiani Dr. $129,000 ~--.-.---~--- waiting list for HUO sub446-2923 Apartment available now sidized, 1-BR apartment Rivefbend Apts. New fOf' the elderly/disabled, New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. · call 675-6 619 nlw retrlg, range & dish- Haven WV. Now accept· washer included $75,000 ing applicatiOns 10r "a-••-ut~ll_u_l"!Apt-o"'.·at-.J-ac~k· 7~ 7029 HUD·subsidlzed, on'e aon Eataltl, 52 West..;;,;..;.;...;,;;.____ Bedroom Apts. Utilities wood Dr.. from $365 10 ••r 1 bath N--•s some · 1 ded Based 011 ~% · uu • • '""' Inc u · .1\,1 $560. 740·446-2566. =-~Ia~ lot, $25,000 of ad)ustecl income. Call Equal Housing Opportu· 304-882-3121. available nity. This institution is an 38A, 28A. Many up- for Senior and Disabled Equal Opportunity Progrades, 5 minutes from people. vider and EmplOyer. 'tl)e new GAHS. $1!39,000. 740-245-5707 • EHlciency Apt. 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear). $325 (water, sewer & Auction Auction garbage included). 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861 - PUBLIC Almn, wu. mn. Helen ONse of Pl. Pleasant, wu lias sold her heine an~ we hiVe moved peno~~et belongings along with et•er parlllall estates to the Ruction Center 11 be sold "'~---~-- 3 Bd . house in Pomeroy ~u~ ~:~ ~: aref~: ences .74"742·1903 _,_ _ ~....,--..,...2BA 11ouse for rent $400 rent $400 deposit. 256-6408 or 441-0583 in Eureka. ...........,....--...:--~ 3 Bedroom 2 bath full basement ln Mercerville. 256-8132 -------Auction 3'!iJ55 Goeglien Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio next to Meigs Motel. To be sold is Unit #47, 59, 72,17 & 45. Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio #13449 Cash fancy oak dresser, mpple chest on chest size bed. 4 pc. BR sutie , wardrobe. 2 high lawn chairs. lg . amount or glass w;ue.o handpainted water set, Princess House viofet bowl ,. Cobalt Blue pi1Cher. German painted pitcher, chicke"n cookie jar, Little Peep Baby dish , Hopalong Cassidy &~;~!~;~~:~:~ silverware , old quilts, coverlet, olud,~~::ie~ :l K&IT RR lamp . Tom Thumb cash n bask.ets , iron skillets, pot & History of Mason Counry & His1:or y of Greot Kanawha Valley - 1891, spoon c~ll~~~~~~;l sword , 1939 Fair Bank, cast iron mule bank. post car·u s,l stamPs. ·campaign badges, old 1raps, fishing I "~t••< fishing machine JVC camera recorder player. Thermax A .F. sweeper. brand new lots and much more. restore , everything original. Aud.ioqesrs Note; Due to advertising deadli thi s iS a pahiallisting we hU\'e one more. pick up . Watch our website for picture compltte listing www.auc[ionzip.com AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 713-5441 OR 173·5185 Terms: Cash or check w/10. Mu.11 ha'< letter of credir unless known to Auction Co. · Positive Auction ID Dre ss for weather. ' available. paid training starts immediately, na experience ne.eded. no sales, call sition opening. Have knowledge of engineering practices in natural resources; forestry is1 -888-610-69~3 sues; natural resource ed uca r1on Conllrvc;:t;on programs . -;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~- Prefer associate! techni~ LabOrer/CarpentertRoofe cal degree in forestry, r. local work. wildlife. natural re· ed 740-992 -7943 sources, ucat.10n. BaS·it; computer 51<·11 I s reGovamment & fedlral quired. Excellent oral J-L and written communkaUUII -;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;iii lion skills required. Start;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • FED.ERAL ing salary depends upon POSTAL JOBS lob --~"!"';;;;.==~~ ~ mile from town on SR 141 , WaiEII' turnished. $175/nlo.l (740)446-0761 I"""IB Ol.AM 75-2329 Rentals 2 br. mobile $17.89-$28.27IHR ., now hiring. For application and lree govemment job info, call Amelican_ As soc. of labor 1-913·599-8226, 24/hrs. ,•,mp,.::-'"-"~·~~,....~~ home in POST OFFICE NOW Racine, 5325 per mo~ . de e HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr 5325 p., yrs. 1eas . or o;, s7K/yr, includes S60 non-refundable waFed.Ben. OT. Place · by ler dep., no pets. no calls ·adSource, not affiliated after 9pm, with USPS . who hires. (740)992-5097 .:. '·;;;86 :;;6;,;.4;,;0;;,3-,2;;;58;; ;; 2,,.,!!!!!!!! ~~:-::-~~~~ = F'ederal Fulids 1 ·ust re- H.olp Wan~d. Gonora · 1 '" teased for Ulnd Owners. No closing cost and $250 Sigi'H)n Bonus I ZERO DOWN! Will do land impro\lemenls. Voted TOP FIVE Bast Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Places to Work In Ohio! OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedCome See Whvr rooms available. 740-446-3384 No Sales! No Collections! Recruit 3BR located on Bulaville volunteers tor non-profit $475/rent organizations that help Pike. 740-367-7762 save lives and pre\lent :::-~::--,::-~....~ diseaSes such as cancer. 3br, 2ba, Pl. Pleasant lung alld heart disease! area 304-273-6622 or· Get paid to ma~e a 304-674-6204 --:""~~---~:difference! ':' 3br. $425 a .mo., 1br. ./ Full and Part-time $295 a mo. plus dep., Positions utilities & references , 3rd " Day and Evening St., Racine, Shifts (740)247-4292 .,. Professional Work ::-~-:-:---:--::--.-:"::"" 1'994 Home · Guns Wood Stove ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. STARTING AT 5 PM . Location: Take SR 124 East from Wilksvi llc about I mile just past th e Meigs County Line .· Signs Posted . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Blevins ure moving from the farm into town and will sell lhe following iterris they can not take with them . Items: Very clean 8N Ford Tractor, Nice 4ft Bush Hog. 5 fi Bush Hog that needs repair. Hu sky 14.5 hp Riding M ower. 4 old riding mowers to be sold as parts or sc mp, King Wood Burning' Stove, Chest Freezer, Electric Range. Refrigerator, Electric Dryer. Shallow Well Pump. J.-ike New 32 ft Alum . Extension Ladder. Lid Alum . Step Ladder. Stihl Chain Saw, Maul and Wedges, 10 (t Pipe Gate . 2 Sheet• of t /4 ln . Steel Plates 4 ft X S ft. 100 Galion Water Trough. 8 fi Ford Bed Liner. Alum. Camper with single .axel frame sold as scrap. A few steel fence posts , dog kennel. dog ,mtes,.old grind stone.lots of scrap. many box loads of misc . items, 2 Single Shot 20 Gauge Sho1guns. I Remington Bolt Action 22 Rifl e. Tenns: Cash or local check w/propcr 10. Supper Served Preston Mustard Auctioneer/ AppNiS<r 7!1 Pierce Cemetery Rd , JackS<>n, Ohio ' (740) 286-5868 Licensed State Of Ohio 1need to find (2) people needing a full lime joh. You need to be honest. a Redman Mobile 14x70,. 2 bed- Group ' Lawson. ' 20 repairs . . 286·2171 • I.SOD-700-5150 www.llaHCIIIuto*tlvegroup.co• New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 pet month , includes many upgrades, delive~ & set-up. 740·385·2434 42 people n·eeded to lose up to 30 lbS in 30 days. 30 day money back guarantee. Call Lisa 800 2 ~~-44 ,_;.-6 ~O~t---­ 1 An Excellent way to earn mohey. The New AVon. Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, October 11 · 10:00 a.m. Estate of Cordelia Barnett 4590 Ashton Upland Road Directions: From Rt . 2, 1.5 miles out on right. fr,om Milton •.17 miles out Johns Creek furm Egnjmncnt; \ 990 Garage kept HV wi th 11 .000 miles . Ford 46 10 tractor. 12 ft. Joh n Deer Hydraulic disk . 3 bottom plow. 2 .bottom plow, 6 ft. scraper b l ~1ll c. I~ ft hay wagon. cone spreader. lime ~prcader . 6ft Ford disk. hay kicker. 12 fl . subsoilcr. ·16 ft harrogater. 2-250 galk111 fuel tank .~. 2 old fue l tanks. hydraulic cy linde r~. 12 ft alum Jnn boat. 14ft . Ervinrude boat w ith trui ler. 2SOO tobt1cco stick s, mu ~;h more items. items, antiques and • collectibles Lots of small Household items: Living mom set. bedroom kitchen tublc with chai rs. chin'tl cahinel. lawn furniture. much more items . Terms of Sale: Cash or "pprovcd chcl·k hy aw.:t ion ~ompan y. if llll~(lOWil to Auction Company must be appmvcll prior to sale. set. WV # 1796 . 304- 576,2030 Erick Conrad IIOMEBIYERS FU$3%11Wn Midwest rnymktweathome.com M82amo· . I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I CitY/State/Zip ---.,..,..------=-I I 1 I I I I I Phone ~· I · I I I 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along . I I with a. copy of your photo ID to 1 1 : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : 1 ret~rences 91 14K70 mobile home, 3 br.. 2 bath, ·ready to be mo\led, · $10,500 , (740)591-8936 I I I I I I 700 E. Main St., Jackson 1st Time : ·Subscriber's Name ________ I & .collision $56,946 I I years experience and will UH-211111 ··-.. ---.------·------------. -··----- Glen comes to us with over help you with all your auto GE •allipoUte Jaailp otrtbune ·t'~int ~leasant B.tli•ter · The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' tlttm~ -6entfnel ••• Glen 1996, 16K80 Cl11.yton mo1·B88·1MC·PAYU bile home, Iota) etec., Ext. 1901 needs minor repair. http:f/jobt.lnfoctslon.com $3000 OBO. 740-590-0164 Child care provider ~::""'":":"".:::"":~~-:: needed in my home, 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 must be non-smoker. dt)bed 2 b8.th, 200 16x70 · pendable & honest with FleetWood 2 bed 1 bath, reliable transportation. 1999 Fonune 3 bed 2 Also be able to work batll. We deliver block varying shifts. Pay negolevel and anchor. We liable depending on eKcan do the tooters atso. perience. Must provide Daytime ·740-368-0000 vpon request. or 740·368-8513 Eve- Call 740-256-8189. Ask nings 740-386-6017 or for Misty. 740·245·92t3. ~;;;;;;:;...-::-~~-~ Pomeroy Business need 2004 Doublewlde in new eKperienced welder. condition. 4 bedroom . 2 Hours between 8-4. Call bath, all awllances in- ~740~ ·9;;9;.2·;.30;.2~0-....-...,.. eluded , $37,000 located Re sCare Home Care is at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- accepting applications son City 304-S75 21 17 for Support Associates. CNA & STNA. MAIDD Bra'hd new 3bed 2bath . + -halt acre in Pt. exp. preferred . Apply at 1011 Pieasant. OWNER Fl- 6204 Carta Drive, Gslli- . polis, Mon - Frt, 8:4 NANCE AVAILABLI;. Email resume to: rharr1~~7~40~)~4"!46..·3_5_70....,....--:: son@rescare.com. Real Estate ·. Body Shop Manager body for. a Here's all you ' need to do ... Fill out the ·coupon below and drop .off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID: Auction Auction Auction ~----~-----·--------~------~----~ PUBLIC AUCTION 2521 Jackson Avenue, Coolville, OH Saturday, October 11, 10:00 a.m. ~!:~~~,~~~;·~dresser , · I legs, top table, corner i · I tree , large oak framed mirror, old wardrobe. 1940s china cabinet, 65+ Dolls including: 2·Danbury Mint Shirley Temple, B· Lee & Lloyd Middleton & 7+ Ashton Drake collector dolls, some Indian & Victorian dolls, doll ·furnilure (chairs , cradle, beds) , 20+ Piano Babies. 12+ ladies heads, Home lnterio( & Iarea lady figurines , 125+ cookie jars including 14 McCoy & 1-Dale Earnhart, 2·1 gallon Donaghho jars , crock butter churn w/dasher, glass 1 gallon butter churn, 6 & 10 gallon crocks , 4-cmck jugs, cherry pitter, some pink depression and lois of other glassware, character glasses, . hurricane style lamp , 25+ keros~ne lamps. 3-Capodimonte pieces, Hall Westinghouse pitcher, Noritake, Homer Laughlin, Hull , Hall & McCoy dishes, Iris & Herringbone serving bowl & vase s, some Fenton, milkglass, Shirley Temple ,bowl & 2-pltchers, Admiral Ironstone bowl & pitcher. old framed print of Abraham Lincoln , several old framed prinls. lile size deff Gordon poster, retro style lamp, chicken la111p . 3-machine stitched quilt lops, hand crocheted' tablecloths & bedspreads, sets of old McDonald's toys , 100+ Beanie Babies, Lee Corso signed Hooters football , shoe lathe w/shoes, cookbooks, stamp collection including binder of Postal Commemorative Society U.S . First Day Devers & Special Covers, several old books: McGuffey Readers, An Art Edition ol · Shakespeare, Evangeline-A Tale of Acadie by Henry Wad sworth Longfellow, Paramou•t Newsreel Men with Admiral Byrd in Little America, Holly and Mistletoe by Mary Abbot Rand, Lives and Graves of our Presidents by G .S. Weaver, Poetical Works Life of Thomas Moore, Dotties' Short Visit, New Manual of General History by John Anderson, Happy Go Lucky, Eminent Sons and Dau~hters of Columbia, Life arid D istinguished Services of William McKinley, The Railroad Trainmen's Journal Vol. IX Jan. 1892, and others, Assorted bottles. Com sheller, scythe, hand reel mower, hand crank oil pump, planes , and tots more . • HOUSEHOLD B!RNI§HINJ;S: curio cabinets, drop leaf dining table, double recliner k5Veseat. dishes and pots & pans. and other miscellaneous items. . MiscELLANEOUS; Eton 90 cc 4·wheeler automatic bea TERMS: Cash or check Vj/posi~ve I.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be available. · No1 responsible for loss or accidents. OWNER : George and Wanda Walch SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE I AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick '"Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mtka Boyd & Brent King Licensed & Bonded In Ohio & WV - Member of Ohio & .National Auctioneer 's Associations Email; HYPERLINK " mallto:ShamrockAuction®aol.com" 'D "mallto:ShamrockAuctlon@aol.cam'' ShamrockAuctlon @aol.com WEB: HYPERLINK " http:llwww.shamrock·auctlons.com'" www.shamrock-auctlons.com PH : TA0-592-431 0 or 800-419-9122 •· Iww•i.la•rryr:on•rart~rea.lty.com to preview. 280 East State Street Athens, Ohio 740-592·3015 1-8D0-55o-SOLD 582·3015 Il Publk \ otkr! in.\ t••Sjlllptr! \'our Right to Kno•Ji<'iiler«l Ri•htt" \i· ,•r Doo.ll I Ohla 45631. 9. Publisher: Dan Goodrich, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Managing Edl· tor: Kovln Kelly, 825 Third Avo., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 10. Owner: Heartland Publlcitlona, LLC, 1 Well Main Street, Ctln· ton. CT 06413, Mlchoel Bush, 183 Orcutt Drive, Guilford, CT 06437, Wa· chovla Capital Partners 2004, LLC, 301 South Calloge Street, 12th Floor, Charlotte1 NC 28288, Wicke COmmu· nlctlllona &Media Part· nero. L .P. 405 Park Avonue, Sullo 702, New York. NY 10022, Wicks Parallel (limited) Part· 2008. The Trustees re- norshlp l.LP, 405 Park serve the right to reject Avenue, Suite 702 New and or all bids. York, NY 10022. James R. Allen; fiscal tt. Known Bond· Officer l holds, Mortgagees 1069 Second Avenue Holding 1% or more: Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ~neral Electric Capital September 28, October Corporation, 2325 1, 5, 2008 Lakeview Parkway, Suite 700, Alpharetta , GA 30004. Pu bile Notice Average No. Caples Each Issue During Pre· '"TO All RESIDENTS ceding 12 Months: OF PERRY TOWN· 15. Exton! and na· SHIP"' ture of The 2008 General Elac· Clrcullllon. tlan voting wilt take · A. Tolal No. Copies place on Nov. 4, 2008 at ,.Printed: 9,196 . Buckeye Rural Coop., B. Paid and/or Re· 5630 Stata Route 325 quelled Circulation: South, Petrfol, Ohio or 1. Peld/Requested you may vote absentee Outsld..county Mall bello!. Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541. (Include Thank you, Perry Township Board advartlaar's ·proof and of Trustees exchange copies.) 161 October 5, 26, 2008 2. Paid tn·Ca~nty · Subscriptions stated Public Notice on Form 3541. (Include advertiser's proof and OKchange copies): 57. STATEMENT OF OWN· 3. Sa los through ERSHIP MANAGE· Dealers and Carriers, AND Streot Vendors and MEI'IT CIRCULATION Counter Sal.. : 8,262. 1. Title of publica· C. Total Paid and/or lion: Sunday·Tim.. Requested Circulation: Senttnet. 8,480 2. Publication No. D. Free Distribution by Mall. 528-500., 3. Dale of filing: Oc· 1. Outald..Counl)' as Iober 1. 2008, otaled on form 3541 : ~4. Frequency of · 2. In COl,mly as Issue: weekly. staled on form 3541 : ti. 5. No. Of laaues pub3~ Other claaaea llshed Annually: 52 mailed through lha 6. Annual Subscrlp- USPS: 0. lion Price. $78.00 Home 4. Free Distribution Delivered. , . Outside the Mall (Car7. Location of rler or Other Means): E. Total Free DlstrlbKnown Office of Publl· catlon: 825 Third Ave., u11an: 3. Gallipolis, Ohio, Gallla F. Total Distribution: County 45631 . 111 8,~. Court Street, Pomeroy, G. Copies Not Dis· DH 45769, · 'Molgo trlbuted: 713. County. H. Total: 9,196 Average No. Copies 8. Location of the Haadquartars or Gon· af Single laaua Pub· oral Business Ollfces llshod Noaresllo Filing of the Publishers: 825 Date; Third Ava., Gatllpollo, · 15. Extent and na- ture of Circulation. A. Total No. Copies Printed: 9,000. : B. Paid and/or requested Circulation : 1. Paid/Requested Oufside,County Mall7 Subscriptions Stated · on Form 3541 . (Include.: advertiser 's proaf and exchange copies.) : 148. 2. Pold In-County Subscriptions slated on form 3541 , (Include · advertiser's proof and exchange copies): 51 . • 3. Sales through . Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and: Counte< Sales: 8,417. · C. Total Paid and/o( Requested Circulation : 8,616. D. Free Dlslrlbutlon• by Mail. ' 1. Dutsld.. county as stated on form 3541 : 3. · 2. In county a~ stated on form 3541: 3. Other classes . mailed through the USPS: Q_ •• 4. Free Distribution; Outside the Mall (Car·· rter or.Other Means): 0 . E. Total free Dlstrlb· ution : 3. F. Total Distribution: 8,619. G. ·copies Not Dis· trlbuted: 381. H. Total: 9,000. Dan Goodrich , · • Publisher October 5, 2008 o. NO MATTER WHAT . Yl7URI STYlE. .. · ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! BULLETIN BOARD DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 50 east ol Athens, turn on Cemetary Street (Hocking Valley Bank on comer), right across from Cool Spot. then tum right beside of Simmons Insurance, go one block to right tum on Jackson Streel, walch lor signs . Photos on web site. ~~~~~~~~~~~ IPIIeal<e join Larry Conrath at 427t2 Stale IR••ule t24, Pomeroy on Sund&} 10/5/08 2:30 to 3:30 pm . this i s a· mu st see lsm>eri•" quaJ.iiy home w/180 +1- (ATO) of 1umoRiver Frontage. Dock is currently under . This 3 bedroom I 1/2 bath perfect home has many original & features, along ·with many recent lirnpr·ove ment s. Visit our' website at I(;; ( The Gallipolis Township Trustees will offer for sale 1 - I 987 Chevrolet 20 series pickup 4-wheel drive with Meyer snowplow SIN I IGCEV24KOHJ164630. This truck can be viewed altha Gallipolis Township Garage at 106 Liberty Avenue, Kanauga, Ohio on Sat· urday, October 4, 2008 . and· Saturday, October 11, 2008, from 9:00A.M. to 12 Naon. Bids must be received by 4:00 P.M. Mond 0y, October 13. 2008. Bids will be opened at the regular Township business meeting at7 :00 P.M. on Monday, October 13, when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on you:r home delivered-subscription! Help Wanted Help Wanted -PUBLIC NOTICES Senior Discount* EOE \'our future carnr to_ warung tor' vOulli 304-458-·1on If so; you q education and "pen· ence with benelit pack·~ . , " "" • -""'' MedicGI --......;;;;..;.;;_;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;; age included. A valid ·--::~~~~-· .. driver's license along Local Home Health Sportswriter A h.. STNA' with federal security The .Ohio Valley Publishgency mng s, clearance r.:.nuired. For CNA's, and PCA's. Flext....., ing Co . is seeking motimore information ·on this vated, people-oliented ble SCheduling, Monthly position check on the individual ti fill a vacancy Bonus, and Coverage SCOT1 laoor exchange in the news dept as a . Pay, Opponunities. local \lia the internet. Send reCO\Ierage area. Don't Sportswriter. Tile suesume to Gama Jobs and cessfulcalldidate will miss your change 1o win Family services, 848 h. h h a Gas Caret If interested thl t cover 19 sc oo 1a e Third Avenue. Gallipolis, icSintheareafor the call740-441 ·1377. 0 45 63 1 or 1ax 10 daily edition of the newsSE'rVICE' Bus H 9000 740 -446-8942 · paper, as welt as assist 01rectct) AVON! All Areas! To with' the product;~n ot Buy Or Sell Shirley sports pages. Excellent Spears 304-6751 429 writing and En.glish skills, on, Commercial Cleaners · photography skills and SAVINGS Immediate Openings knowledge of desktop BlJffalo. Full-time, Must Pl!blishing are sought. have . driver's lie. & pass The positiOn is lull time. background check. 40 hours a week, wilh EOE benelits. lnterested par304 _768 _6309 ties can send resumes to Service Manager & ServKevin Kelly, Managing ice Technician positions Editor. Ohio Valley Pubavailable. HeaHh care & fishing Co., 825 Third Retirement plans availAve., Gallipolis, Ohio able. Please send re45631 or kkelly @my10 sume dallvtribune.com. No LLC@CAREO.COM or phone calls please. fax to 740-446-9104 Call TOOAYI Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEE~ Ill room, 2 bath, 2 qutbuildings concrete floor, 19.2 acres/Good Hunting, Ten Mile , R. Leon, WV Are. yeu .. or:iQI~I.r? . Help Wanted 05 Mana a•w.~lt I Suponilarf property Management P.T. Community Manperson of integrity, with ager needed lor local good people sk~ls. You apartment community lo· cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. atso need to be able to follow Instructions and Ideal candidate will have have an ability to listen previous experience In property management a! and lead people in the a Aural Development right direction. I need people who want to wort~. property, excellent com· munlcatiOn and organiza· and wtlt show up for wor1c. tf you are a recent tiona! skills and be de· pendable. Health insurcollege grad and cannot find employment and feel~ ance & 40tk available. that you are qualified. Sata~ dependent upon give. us a chance until a · eKperience. Submit re job in your career path sume & salary requirebecOmes available. Call ments to: Gallipolis C.M., Pat Hill, New·car ManGorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box ager for an interview at 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0190 or email to:' 446·9800. kdasbory@embarqmail.com Environment! ., Medical. Dental. EAP. 401K1 ..- On-site Doctor ..- Weekly Pay and BonUs lncentivesl Mobile Home for Rent Pli Pleasant area HUD accepted. Deposit required Call 304·675-3423 Auction Ford Tractor German bowls. pink , ween Depression, Blenko , paper weights. of cups & saucers , set of egg shell china , dish. oriental teapot , Shirley Temple bowl. 0 .,.~~·-· 1 Matching pair of curio cabinets. loveseat chair, 3 pc. coffee table & end tables. wal. table, oak secretary , cherry drop front secretary,! wicker table , maple desk, Depression DR >Ut«.t beautiful antique oak table w/6 he3'ily car·vern chairs. 5 pc . poster BR suite wilmat:chingl blanket chest, 4 pc. French style BR ,...H_...,___ Clerical s. office positions Agricultural Engineer po"-'1W1aJ -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;; ~ ;;;;;;;;;iO;i;i;;.,;i;;~"-- -~=~Sa~l~•·;_~~ 2 BR . house in GS.IIipolls, WID· conn. $415 /mo $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No section B or HUp. Call Wa'1ne 404-456-3802 · A LOCAL MANUFACTUAER is ta k1ng applicalions for EXPERIENCED Mig We Ide rs. PIease apply in person at 2 t 50 · G · Eastem A'enue, alllflO· '"'-~--I HouMI For Rent Saturday, October 11,2008 Located at Hartwell Storage llucllon. Ma~onic for m!'re in!~. ....- - - - - - Commercial property Ia over 1 acre, rge ga· rage, . display area and offic,e. Upper At.. 7 beside new Hampton Inn $850 mo. plus sec. dep. 441-5062 or 379-2923 ....- - -.....- - Commerical Space for Rent, Main St. Pl. Pleas. $400/mo . 2000 s(jllt 703-501-4808 Public Auction the ftuctlan Center an Rl. 62 D. door, " "T:ara Townhouse A rtm rs 2BR 1 5 bpah ebn k. • . t. 'pool. lal · acd Pt,a 10h• ' 1 P aygroun · ras · sewage, · water pd.) $425/rent, $4 25Jsec. dep. Caii740-36Hl 547 Commercial ;=======:....;=======; Auctlon AUCTION case XX knives, ----~-,...-- 2 bedroom Apartment & Cook or Landaker Rds. 2 bedroom House on Sth $19,~. ReedsVille 13 St. 304-812 _4350 ask tor acres co. water, reduced Do $21 ,OOOf salem Ctr. 18+ '"'::n~~~'!'"::"-"":"~ acres $49,900! Danville CoNVENIENTlY LO8 acres reduced GATED & AFFORD$21,900. GaHll Co. 010 ABLE! Townhouse apartacres $12,500! We fi- ments, and/or small narlCBI , Call houses for rent. Call . bay service station 2 740-441-14992 for maps 740-441-1111 for appll- Jackson Pike Lease or visit ~ca~ti~on"'&_i~nl~onn~at-io:::n~ . ~::"" required . Call 446 _3644 11} New 28R 2 bath your choice of rent1ng completely tumi!lhed & all utiHties paid or you pro- · vidu1g fumiture & ut1libes. NO LEASE 446-7029 740·992·5004. e~·•l ~- ~~~..,....-"'!'"~~ Housing OpJlortunity. 2BR , 1 bath in Gallipolis, no smokers or pets. ref. Nice Clean Ground & deposit requJred. $450 Floor. 2br, Will hookup , per mo. Inc. References/Deposit/No walsewl trash. 74o- 256-9190 Pets 3()4.675-5162 Now accepting In Pomeroy. 2br, t ·bath , stove & tlig., no pets . no applicationsat: valley View Apartments smokillg, qwet, $475 a Boo State Route ""5 mo. plus dep., pick-up ..u; Thurman. Ohio 45685 applications at DO Mid740-245·8170 dleport "'A".::rtments ~ 4PM 8 t 67 or 593 8107 · 4 '"""" Manor and Riverside ants. in Mldd~n. from '"""" '"""" ••27 to $592. · for i7 Ford Expedition, 4x4, 14 bed • ""'"""" ~ ren . rooms. Nl'll greel, """"""' V""""• K~- . basement. lw · 1·nr. ~ ... ·~ '""~ ' "ll' "'{W """"' 011" seat. 52700 . room. 1 bath. gas heat. " 740-379-2178 GrackMII Llvtng 1 and 2 Bedroom Ants. at Village CMp this AD and take it wlth yoo wha1 you visit our community to get this special discount . Move-in in Oct and get s1oo.oo off your 28R •-. ·m Nov. Currently ....,, renting 1 & 2 BR units on. · 11oor pIans, .....,...ciOUS ranch & townhome style living, playground & basketball court. OfHite laundry tacility, 24 hi' 1 emergency mainenance, quiet country 10cation clOse to major . medical faci lities, pharmaclE!s, grocery store ... jusl minutes th · away 1rom o er m8JOr h · · th s opp1ng 1n e area. H.....-.1ck6e Hills leave msg '"!"~-;;,;~·.;;~.;;;;-;..'= ~ House Houooo For .... Ap Page DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. *NYC Excursions* Coin Show Today Gallipolis Holiday Inn 9am·3pm • Free Admission All Jewelry Repair 20% off Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 451 Second Ava. Gallipolis 12-14, 2008 *R&d Eye- $110 pp One Night $287 pp December Stay Yard Sale 10 Days USA Wolfe Tanning Bed .& Pigeon Forge. Tenn . Transportation,3 nights hotel, Luggage handling, all breakfasts, one luncheon, all dinners, . USED FURNITURE STORE admissions 10 candlelighl tour of Below the Ho!iday Inn Bihmore Estate, winery, Ashville Couches, chests, cf!nattes. mattresses. bunk beds. lV's. Eleclric Ranges, dryers. what-nots Open Wed.-Thurs-Fri 11-3pm ... Chicker1 Bar-B-Que Sunday, Oct. 5 409 now offering the following I Advanced Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One nigh1 per ~k & art materials) Thursdays (6 p.m. to 8 p .m.) Beginning October 9, 2008 5100/person MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT . Great rates Personal Service Call for a quote I Introduction to Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) Tuesdays (6 p.m. to 8p.m.) Beginning October 1{ 2008 $100/person The Lynch Agency 322 . Greenwood Chrislmas Show. tours of GaUinburg With shopping, Pigeon Forge with admission to Dotlywood, including IWo indoor shows, visit to Great Smoky Mt. Nalional Par1<. and reserved Christmas Shoff. Price per ,person. $53!J quad, $51l5 Triple, $595 Double and $695 single. A pet person deposit of $50 due by Oct. 10 and final due Nov. 1 . Traveltime Tours RO. Box441 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. For Into caH Mary Fowler, 304-675·2305. , I ' . Serenity House of domestic vio!ence call446-6752 or 1·800-942-9577 serves victims I Beginner Youth Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & a~ materials) PaStel. watercolor & oil instrUction Ages 8 to 18 years of age Saturdays (1 p .m. 1o 3 p.m.) Beginning October 11 , 2008 $140/peoson · I Introduction to Stained Grass Art · November , , 2008 One day only 9:30a.m. to 4:30p .m. $155/person (includes stained glass starter k~ &instruction) If you alr8l:ldy have a starter kit, then instruction is $75 All classes will be held at 409 Main Street. Point Pleasant, WV. PltiH call (304) 812-4625 Second Avenue Gallipolis , Oh io 446-8235 800·447 -8235 City Tour, reserved seats for Lee seats lei the Smith Family 992-2663 Su.nday before 11 Guiding Hand School and Winterfest at Gatlinburg Tour includes, molorcoach AI. 7 Cheshire, OH In front 'ot posters, NC Erin (740) 516-3077 hair salon stations & adult movies, 6- VHS video movies BiHmore Estate , Ashville , The GALLERY AT is classes: Dec. 2·5, 2008 Pbmeroy Flte Department Serving Starts 11 am Advanced Orders can be made by calling Bumper Pool TAble, old Christmas at the (Quad Occtipancy) in Kanauga, Ohio Sticks & Stones Logging ·. & Firewood We accept CAA & HEAP 446-6783 , 446-4112 645·2480 TraveKime Tours Presents ~996 Mobile Home · 16 X 80 2854 Georges Creek Rd. 2·12 x 20 P orches . included 2008 New Heat Pump 3 Bedrooms · 2 Balhs, Stove/ Refrig Excellent Cond~ion 740·245·5045 740-446-4743 Call or to reserve a seat in the class. Some of the classeo have limited seating. Courtside Bar & Grill " presents "Strange Kandy" Friday, Oct. 1o 10 pin· 2 am 1 • �• Gallipolis, OH Sund.ay, October 5, 2008 Pt. Pleasant, WV • lilunha!' «tmn ·6mtind • •••D/ Towc•La •• Houooo For Salo 1!(7 Grand Prix GT, 965 3BA,28A. 2 car gar. Grand Prix, runs good patio. OR/FA. RaloCating 1t 5,000. 740-446.Q617 304-5!13-2804 s c...- 1...._, in Clifton · ~~ wmonater,th un+temutii~l"itieeds.. ~ Trvc:b ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;~==and deposit · possible ~ 1986 ~ 1 ton dump sale . on lane! contract,or lrUdc 4Wo crew cab 460 sell tor 35.000 304 593 qine can after 441-o568 or 709-1744 Ford F250 97 ex- .---.-;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;i;;ii=;;;;;; ~00a 1 2 c. +on ~ cab, power lock.lwindows tinted win- Gallia!Meigs Co., ' OH dows 5 speed. 645-5357 border. , Great hunting land. $210.000 """ ""9"5280 llld:lu ~~-.. - ~ 1·2 Bedroom Apartments with ~iances furnished On site laundry racllity. Gall tor ®tails or pick up application at oental 0~~;..... " "-""='· 256 Coloniai·Drtve 1113 BidWell, Ohio 45614 740-446-3344 Office Hours M, W. F 9AM SPM ~ • Land ( & - ) wo, ~ Possibility of rental assistance . Equal Housing o~·nitu ·~·· .,, TOOl 4 19_526 -0466 "This institutiOn is an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" neg. ~-., oF 1 '~ ,_-~---,,.Utility Trder $400 firm . A _, - • pprox 25 acres ""' remote, . rough access. 7~1..()966 L--~,...----.1 Wtllf To a..... $40K,. Buyer must Sur- 18R Apt, WID hookups, _, vey , Call after Spm satellite TV ii"'CI. w/rent, want to buy Junk cars, 304-895-3390 close to hospital. . Call ,....,..--...-...---- :_74()..;.;:..;33~9.0,;;36;_;;.2·:-'~"-."":' caH Melg• : =~~~=~~ Comrnelc:ial eo. 5 acres on ':' For sale • or lease offiCelwBrehouselstorage great location in Gallipolis. 1800 sq. ft. $400/month. Call Wayne ;404;;,;,-41!56-!!!380;;:;;2..,,.,,.,., :w:;;ww;;·~bru;,;;ne;;~;;;an;;;d;;; .c;;om;;,....,. "" ~ . FREE RENT SPECIAL Hou... For Sale Lots Jordan Landing 2br, 3br ---===~=~- & 4bf Allallable No Pets, ~ 0 · 11 ~ 186 North Par~~. r. ca Campers & Motor Tenant Respons. ible lor ·• ~-Q7&-5640 or Homes tots for Rent year Rent & Electric 304-593-1204 will sell on round hook up 304 _674 _0023 or Land Contract or Out 304 -675 _6908 ~- 610 _ 0776 Right Also a Wellington ~;;f!:===== =---~~-::~':":::: Plano · call · for appointFree Rent Special!!! ment to see them bqth. 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant 4• bed 2 bath & office ln pays electric. EHO Elm ' tQwn , hw & tile ftoo,., Apa~ View Apts. 14ld&ted kitchen & baths, TownhoUMI (304 )882 _3017 p;iYacy renee & abo'IO ground pool, security 2BA APT. CIA. (740) Twin Rivers Tower is acSystSm, much more. 130 441-o194 cepting applications lor· Bastiani Dr. $129,000 ~--.-.---~--- waiting list for HUO sub446-2923 Apartment available now sidized, 1-BR apartment Rivefbend Apts. New fOf' the elderly/disabled, New 2BR 2 bath on 3 ac. · call 675-6 619 nlw retrlg, range & dish- Haven WV. Now accept· washer included $75,000 ing applicatiOns 10r "a-••-ut~ll_u_l"!Apt-o"'.·at-.J-ac~k· 7~ 7029 HUD·subsidlzed, on'e aon Eataltl, 52 West..;;,;..;.;...;,;;.____ Bedroom Apts. Utilities wood Dr.. from $365 10 ••r 1 bath N--•s some · 1 ded Based 011 ~% · uu • • '""' Inc u · .1\,1 $560. 740·446-2566. =-~Ia~ lot, $25,000 of ad)ustecl income. Call Equal Housing Opportu· 304-882-3121. available nity. This institution is an 38A, 28A. Many up- for Senior and Disabled Equal Opportunity Progrades, 5 minutes from people. vider and EmplOyer. 'tl)e new GAHS. $1!39,000. 740-245-5707 • EHlciency Apt. 1624 Chatham Ave. (rear). $325 (water, sewer & Auction Auction garbage included). 740-446-4234 or 740-208-7861 - PUBLIC Almn, wu. mn. Helen ONse of Pl. Pleasant, wu lias sold her heine an~ we hiVe moved peno~~et belongings along with et•er parlllall estates to the Ruction Center 11 be sold "'~---~-- 3 Bd . house in Pomeroy ~u~ ~:~ ~: aref~: ences .74"742·1903 _,_ _ ~....,--..,...2BA 11ouse for rent $400 rent $400 deposit. 256-6408 or 441-0583 in Eureka. ...........,....--...:--~ 3 Bedroom 2 bath full basement ln Mercerville. 256-8132 -------Auction 3'!iJ55 Goeglien Rd., Pomeroy, Ohio next to Meigs Motel. To be sold is Unit #47, 59, 72,17 & 45. Dan Smith - Auctioneer Ohio #13449 Cash fancy oak dresser, mpple chest on chest size bed. 4 pc. BR sutie , wardrobe. 2 high lawn chairs. lg . amount or glass w;ue.o handpainted water set, Princess House viofet bowl ,. Cobalt Blue pi1Cher. German painted pitcher, chicke"n cookie jar, Little Peep Baby dish , Hopalong Cassidy &~;~!~;~~:~:~ silverware , old quilts, coverlet, olud,~~::ie~ :l K&IT RR lamp . Tom Thumb cash n bask.ets , iron skillets, pot & History of Mason Counry & His1:or y of Greot Kanawha Valley - 1891, spoon c~ll~~~~~~;l sword , 1939 Fair Bank, cast iron mule bank. post car·u s,l stamPs. ·campaign badges, old 1raps, fishing I "~t••< fishing machine JVC camera recorder player. Thermax A .F. sweeper. brand new lots and much more. restore , everything original. Aud.ioqesrs Note; Due to advertising deadli thi s iS a pahiallisting we hU\'e one more. pick up . Watch our website for picture compltte listing www.auc[ionzip.com AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 713-5441 OR 173·5185 Terms: Cash or check w/10. Mu.11 ha'< letter of credir unless known to Auction Co. · Positive Auction ID Dre ss for weather. ' available. paid training starts immediately, na experience ne.eded. no sales, call sition opening. Have knowledge of engineering practices in natural resources; forestry is1 -888-610-69~3 sues; natural resource ed uca r1on Conllrvc;:t;on programs . -;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~- Prefer associate! techni~ LabOrer/CarpentertRoofe cal degree in forestry, r. local work. wildlife. natural re· ed 740-992 -7943 sources, ucat.10n. BaS·it; computer 51<·11 I s reGovamment & fedlral quired. Excellent oral J-L and written communkaUUII -;;;;;;;;;;~~;;;;;;;;;;iii lion skills required. Start;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; • FED.ERAL ing salary depends upon POSTAL JOBS lob --~"!"';;;;.==~~ ~ mile from town on SR 141 , WaiEII' turnished. $175/nlo.l (740)446-0761 I"""IB Ol.AM 75-2329 Rentals 2 br. mobile $17.89-$28.27IHR ., now hiring. For application and lree govemment job info, call Amelican_ As soc. of labor 1-913·599-8226, 24/hrs. ,•,mp,.::-'"-"~·~~,....~~ home in POST OFFICE NOW Racine, 5325 per mo~ . de e HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr 5325 p., yrs. 1eas . or o;, s7K/yr, includes S60 non-refundable waFed.Ben. OT. Place · by ler dep., no pets. no calls ·adSource, not affiliated after 9pm, with USPS . who hires. (740)992-5097 .:. '·;;;86 :;;6;,;.4;,;0;;,3-,2;;;58;; ;; 2,,.,!!!!!!!! ~~:-::-~~~~ = F'ederal Fulids 1 ·ust re- H.olp Wan~d. Gonora · 1 '" teased for Ulnd Owners. No closing cost and $250 Sigi'H)n Bonus I ZERO DOWN! Will do land impro\lemenls. Voted TOP FIVE Bast Bankruptcy & Bad Credit Places to Work In Ohio! OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bedCome See Whvr rooms available. 740-446-3384 No Sales! No Collections! Recruit 3BR located on Bulaville volunteers tor non-profit $475/rent organizations that help Pike. 740-367-7762 save lives and pre\lent :::-~::--,::-~....~ diseaSes such as cancer. 3br, 2ba, Pl. Pleasant lung alld heart disease! area 304-273-6622 or· Get paid to ma~e a 304-674-6204 --:""~~---~:difference! ':' 3br. $425 a .mo., 1br. ./ Full and Part-time $295 a mo. plus dep., Positions utilities & references , 3rd " Day and Evening St., Racine, Shifts (740)247-4292 .,. Professional Work ::-~-:-:---:--::--.-:"::"" 1'994 Home · Guns Wood Stove ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION THURSDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 9. STARTING AT 5 PM . Location: Take SR 124 East from Wilksvi llc about I mile just past th e Meigs County Line .· Signs Posted . Mr. and Mrs . Tom Blevins ure moving from the farm into town and will sell lhe following iterris they can not take with them . Items: Very clean 8N Ford Tractor, Nice 4ft Bush Hog. 5 fi Bush Hog that needs repair. Hu sky 14.5 hp Riding M ower. 4 old riding mowers to be sold as parts or sc mp, King Wood Burning' Stove, Chest Freezer, Electric Range. Refrigerator, Electric Dryer. Shallow Well Pump. J.-ike New 32 ft Alum . Extension Ladder. Lid Alum . Step Ladder. Stihl Chain Saw, Maul and Wedges, 10 (t Pipe Gate . 2 Sheet• of t /4 ln . Steel Plates 4 ft X S ft. 100 Galion Water Trough. 8 fi Ford Bed Liner. Alum. Camper with single .axel frame sold as scrap. A few steel fence posts , dog kennel. dog ,mtes,.old grind stone.lots of scrap. many box loads of misc . items, 2 Single Shot 20 Gauge Sho1guns. I Remington Bolt Action 22 Rifl e. Tenns: Cash or local check w/propcr 10. Supper Served Preston Mustard Auctioneer/ AppNiS<r 7!1 Pierce Cemetery Rd , JackS<>n, Ohio ' (740) 286-5868 Licensed State Of Ohio 1need to find (2) people needing a full lime joh. You need to be honest. a Redman Mobile 14x70,. 2 bed- Group ' Lawson. ' 20 repairs . . 286·2171 • I.SOD-700-5150 www.llaHCIIIuto*tlvegroup.co• New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 pet month , includes many upgrades, delive~ & set-up. 740·385·2434 42 people n·eeded to lose up to 30 lbS in 30 days. 30 day money back guarantee. Call Lisa 800 2 ~~-44 ,_;.-6 ~O~t---­ 1 An Excellent way to earn mohey. The New AVon. Call Marilyn 304·882-2645 Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Saturday, October 11 · 10:00 a.m. Estate of Cordelia Barnett 4590 Ashton Upland Road Directions: From Rt . 2, 1.5 miles out on right. fr,om Milton •.17 miles out Johns Creek furm Egnjmncnt; \ 990 Garage kept HV wi th 11 .000 miles . Ford 46 10 tractor. 12 ft. Joh n Deer Hydraulic disk . 3 bottom plow. 2 .bottom plow, 6 ft. scraper b l ~1ll c. I~ ft hay wagon. cone spreader. lime ~prcader . 6ft Ford disk. hay kicker. 12 fl . subsoilcr. ·16 ft harrogater. 2-250 galk111 fuel tank .~. 2 old fue l tanks. hydraulic cy linde r~. 12 ft alum Jnn boat. 14ft . Ervinrude boat w ith trui ler. 2SOO tobt1cco stick s, mu ~;h more items. items, antiques and • collectibles Lots of small Household items: Living mom set. bedroom kitchen tublc with chai rs. chin'tl cahinel. lawn furniture. much more items . Terms of Sale: Cash or "pprovcd chcl·k hy aw.:t ion ~ompan y. if llll~(lOWil to Auction Company must be appmvcll prior to sale. set. WV # 1796 . 304- 576,2030 Erick Conrad IIOMEBIYERS FU$3%11Wn Midwest rnymktweathome.com M82amo· . I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I CitY/State/Zip ---.,..,..------=-I I 1 I I I I I Phone ~· I · I I I 1 Mall or drop off this coupon along . I I with a. copy of your photo ID to 1 1 : Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : 1 ret~rences 91 14K70 mobile home, 3 br.. 2 bath, ·ready to be mo\led, · $10,500 , (740)591-8936 I I I I I I 700 E. Main St., Jackson 1st Time : ·Subscriber's Name ________ I & .collision $56,946 I I years experience and will UH-211111 ··-.. ---.------·------------. -··----- Glen comes to us with over help you with all your auto GE •allipoUte Jaailp otrtbune ·t'~int ~leasant B.tli•ter · The Daily Sentinel 6unba!' tlttm~ -6entfnel ••• Glen 1996, 16K80 Cl11.yton mo1·B88·1MC·PAYU bile home, Iota) etec., Ext. 1901 needs minor repair. http:f/jobt.lnfoctslon.com $3000 OBO. 740-590-0164 Child care provider ~::""'":":"".:::"":~~-:: needed in my home, 2 2006 16x80 Clayton 3 must be non-smoker. dt)bed 2 b8.th, 200 16x70 · pendable & honest with FleetWood 2 bed 1 bath, reliable transportation. 1999 Fonune 3 bed 2 Also be able to work batll. We deliver block varying shifts. Pay negolevel and anchor. We liable depending on eKcan do the tooters atso. perience. Must provide Daytime ·740-368-0000 vpon request. or 740·368-8513 Eve- Call 740-256-8189. Ask nings 740-386-6017 or for Misty. 740·245·92t3. ~;;;;;;:;...-::-~~-~ Pomeroy Business need 2004 Doublewlde in new eKperienced welder. condition. 4 bedroom . 2 Hours between 8-4. Call bath, all awllances in- ~740~ ·9;;9;.2·;.30;.2~0-....-...,.. eluded , $37,000 located Re sCare Home Care is at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- accepting applications son City 304-S75 21 17 for Support Associates. CNA & STNA. MAIDD Bra'hd new 3bed 2bath . + -halt acre in Pt. exp. preferred . Apply at 1011 Pieasant. OWNER Fl- 6204 Carta Drive, Gslli- . polis, Mon - Frt, 8:4 NANCE AVAILABLI;. Email resume to: rharr1~~7~40~)~4"!46..·3_5_70....,....--:: son@rescare.com. Real Estate ·. Body Shop Manager body for. a Here's all you ' need to do ... Fill out the ·coupon below and drop .off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID: Auction Auction Auction ~----~-----·--------~------~----~ PUBLIC AUCTION 2521 Jackson Avenue, Coolville, OH Saturday, October 11, 10:00 a.m. ~!:~~~,~~~;·~dresser , · I legs, top table, corner i · I tree , large oak framed mirror, old wardrobe. 1940s china cabinet, 65+ Dolls including: 2·Danbury Mint Shirley Temple, B· Lee & Lloyd Middleton & 7+ Ashton Drake collector dolls, some Indian & Victorian dolls, doll ·furnilure (chairs , cradle, beds) , 20+ Piano Babies. 12+ ladies heads, Home lnterio( & Iarea lady figurines , 125+ cookie jars including 14 McCoy & 1-Dale Earnhart, 2·1 gallon Donaghho jars , crock butter churn w/dasher, glass 1 gallon butter churn, 6 & 10 gallon crocks , 4-cmck jugs, cherry pitter, some pink depression and lois of other glassware, character glasses, . hurricane style lamp , 25+ keros~ne lamps. 3-Capodimonte pieces, Hall Westinghouse pitcher, Noritake, Homer Laughlin, Hull , Hall & McCoy dishes, Iris & Herringbone serving bowl & vase s, some Fenton, milkglass, Shirley Temple ,bowl & 2-pltchers, Admiral Ironstone bowl & pitcher. old framed print of Abraham Lincoln , several old framed prinls. lile size deff Gordon poster, retro style lamp, chicken la111p . 3-machine stitched quilt lops, hand crocheted' tablecloths & bedspreads, sets of old McDonald's toys , 100+ Beanie Babies, Lee Corso signed Hooters football , shoe lathe w/shoes, cookbooks, stamp collection including binder of Postal Commemorative Society U.S . First Day Devers & Special Covers, several old books: McGuffey Readers, An Art Edition ol · Shakespeare, Evangeline-A Tale of Acadie by Henry Wad sworth Longfellow, Paramou•t Newsreel Men with Admiral Byrd in Little America, Holly and Mistletoe by Mary Abbot Rand, Lives and Graves of our Presidents by G .S. Weaver, Poetical Works Life of Thomas Moore, Dotties' Short Visit, New Manual of General History by John Anderson, Happy Go Lucky, Eminent Sons and Dau~hters of Columbia, Life arid D istinguished Services of William McKinley, The Railroad Trainmen's Journal Vol. IX Jan. 1892, and others, Assorted bottles. Com sheller, scythe, hand reel mower, hand crank oil pump, planes , and tots more . • HOUSEHOLD B!RNI§HINJ;S: curio cabinets, drop leaf dining table, double recliner k5Veseat. dishes and pots & pans. and other miscellaneous items. . MiscELLANEOUS; Eton 90 cc 4·wheeler automatic bea TERMS: Cash or check Vj/posi~ve I.D. No Credit Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of funds available. All sales are final. Food will be available. · No1 responsible for loss or accidents. OWNER : George and Wanda Walch SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE I AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick '"Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mtka Boyd & Brent King Licensed & Bonded In Ohio & WV - Member of Ohio & .National Auctioneer 's Associations Email; HYPERLINK " mallto:ShamrockAuction®aol.com" 'D "mallto:ShamrockAuctlon@aol.cam'' ShamrockAuctlon @aol.com WEB: HYPERLINK " http:llwww.shamrock·auctlons.com'" www.shamrock-auctlons.com PH : TA0-592-431 0 or 800-419-9122 •· Iww•i.la•rryr:on•rart~rea.lty.com to preview. 280 East State Street Athens, Ohio 740-592·3015 1-8D0-55o-SOLD 582·3015 Il Publk \ otkr! in.\ t••Sjlllptr! \'our Right to Kno•Ji<'iiler«l Ri•htt" \i· ,•r Doo.ll I Ohla 45631. 9. Publisher: Dan Goodrich, 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . Managing Edl· tor: Kovln Kelly, 825 Third Avo., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . 10. Owner: Heartland Publlcitlona, LLC, 1 Well Main Street, Ctln· ton. CT 06413, Mlchoel Bush, 183 Orcutt Drive, Guilford, CT 06437, Wa· chovla Capital Partners 2004, LLC, 301 South Calloge Street, 12th Floor, Charlotte1 NC 28288, Wicke COmmu· nlctlllona &Media Part· nero. L .P. 405 Park Avonue, Sullo 702, New York. NY 10022, Wicks Parallel (limited) Part· 2008. The Trustees re- norshlp l.LP, 405 Park serve the right to reject Avenue, Suite 702 New and or all bids. York, NY 10022. James R. Allen; fiscal tt. Known Bond· Officer l holds, Mortgagees 1069 Second Avenue Holding 1% or more: Gallipolis, OH 45631 . ~neral Electric Capital September 28, October Corporation, 2325 1, 5, 2008 Lakeview Parkway, Suite 700, Alpharetta , GA 30004. Pu bile Notice Average No. Caples Each Issue During Pre· '"TO All RESIDENTS ceding 12 Months: OF PERRY TOWN· 15. Exton! and na· SHIP"' ture of The 2008 General Elac· Clrcullllon. tlan voting wilt take · A. Tolal No. Copies place on Nov. 4, 2008 at ,.Printed: 9,196 . Buckeye Rural Coop., B. Paid and/or Re· 5630 Stata Route 325 quelled Circulation: South, Petrfol, Ohio or 1. Peld/Requested you may vote absentee Outsld..county Mall bello!. Subscriptions Stated on Form 3541. (Include Thank you, Perry Township Board advartlaar's ·proof and of Trustees exchange copies.) 161 October 5, 26, 2008 2. Paid tn·Ca~nty · Subscriptions stated Public Notice on Form 3541. (Include advertiser's proof and OKchange copies): 57. STATEMENT OF OWN· 3. Sa los through ERSHIP MANAGE· Dealers and Carriers, AND Streot Vendors and MEI'IT CIRCULATION Counter Sal.. : 8,262. 1. Title of publica· C. Total Paid and/or lion: Sunday·Tim.. Requested Circulation: Senttnet. 8,480 2. Publication No. D. Free Distribution by Mall. 528-500., 3. Dale of filing: Oc· 1. Outald..Counl)' as Iober 1. 2008, otaled on form 3541 : ~4. Frequency of · 2. In COl,mly as Issue: weekly. staled on form 3541 : ti. 5. No. Of laaues pub3~ Other claaaea llshed Annually: 52 mailed through lha 6. Annual Subscrlp- USPS: 0. lion Price. $78.00 Home 4. Free Distribution Delivered. , . Outside the Mall (Car7. Location of rler or Other Means): E. Total Free DlstrlbKnown Office of Publl· catlon: 825 Third Ave., u11an: 3. Gallipolis, Ohio, Gallla F. Total Distribution: County 45631 . 111 8,~. Court Street, Pomeroy, G. Copies Not Dis· DH 45769, · 'Molgo trlbuted: 713. County. H. Total: 9,196 Average No. Copies 8. Location of the Haadquartars or Gon· af Single laaua Pub· oral Business Ollfces llshod Noaresllo Filing of the Publishers: 825 Date; Third Ava., Gatllpollo, · 15. Extent and na- ture of Circulation. A. Total No. Copies Printed: 9,000. : B. Paid and/or requested Circulation : 1. Paid/Requested Oufside,County Mall7 Subscriptions Stated · on Form 3541 . (Include.: advertiser 's proaf and exchange copies.) : 148. 2. Pold In-County Subscriptions slated on form 3541 , (Include · advertiser's proof and exchange copies): 51 . • 3. Sales through . Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors and: Counte< Sales: 8,417. · C. Total Paid and/o( Requested Circulation : 8,616. D. Free Dlslrlbutlon• by Mail. ' 1. Dutsld.. county as stated on form 3541 : 3. · 2. In county a~ stated on form 3541: 3. Other classes . mailed through the USPS: Q_ •• 4. Free Distribution; Outside the Mall (Car·· rter or.Other Means): 0 . E. Total free Dlstrlb· ution : 3. F. Total Distribution: 8,619. G. ·copies Not Dis· trlbuted: 381. H. Total: 9,000. Dan Goodrich , · • Publisher October 5, 2008 o. NO MATTER WHAT . Yl7URI STYlE. .. · ... THE NEWSPAPER HAS SOMETHING FOR YOU!! BULLETIN BOARD DIRECTIONS: From Rt. 50 east ol Athens, turn on Cemetary Street (Hocking Valley Bank on comer), right across from Cool Spot. then tum right beside of Simmons Insurance, go one block to right tum on Jackson Streel, walch lor signs . Photos on web site. ~~~~~~~~~~~ IPIIeal<e join Larry Conrath at 427t2 Stale IR••ule t24, Pomeroy on Sund&} 10/5/08 2:30 to 3:30 pm . this i s a· mu st see lsm>eri•" quaJ.iiy home w/180 +1- (ATO) of 1umoRiver Frontage. Dock is currently under . This 3 bedroom I 1/2 bath perfect home has many original & features, along ·with many recent lirnpr·ove ment s. Visit our' website at I(;; ( The Gallipolis Township Trustees will offer for sale 1 - I 987 Chevrolet 20 series pickup 4-wheel drive with Meyer snowplow SIN I IGCEV24KOHJ164630. This truck can be viewed altha Gallipolis Township Garage at 106 Liberty Avenue, Kanauga, Ohio on Sat· urday, October 4, 2008 . and· Saturday, October 11, 2008, from 9:00A.M. to 12 Naon. Bids must be received by 4:00 P.M. Mond 0y, October 13. 2008. Bids will be opened at the regular Township business meeting at7 :00 P.M. on Monday, October 13, when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on you:r home delivered-subscription! Help Wanted Help Wanted -PUBLIC NOTICES Senior Discount* EOE \'our future carnr to_ warung tor' vOulli 304-458-·1on If so; you q education and "pen· ence with benelit pack·~ . , " "" • -""'' MedicGI --......;;;;..;.;;_;.;;;;;;.;;;;;;;; age included. A valid ·--::~~~~-· .. driver's license along Local Home Health Sportswriter A h.. STNA' with federal security The .Ohio Valley Publishgency mng s, clearance r.:.nuired. For CNA's, and PCA's. Flext....., ing Co . is seeking motimore information ·on this vated, people-oliented ble SCheduling, Monthly position check on the individual ti fill a vacancy Bonus, and Coverage SCOT1 laoor exchange in the news dept as a . Pay, Opponunities. local \lia the internet. Send reCO\Ierage area. Don't Sportswriter. Tile suesume to Gama Jobs and cessfulcalldidate will miss your change 1o win Family services, 848 h. h h a Gas Caret If interested thl t cover 19 sc oo 1a e Third Avenue. Gallipolis, icSintheareafor the call740-441 ·1377. 0 45 63 1 or 1ax 10 daily edition of the newsSE'rVICE' Bus H 9000 740 -446-8942 · paper, as welt as assist 01rectct) AVON! All Areas! To with' the product;~n ot Buy Or Sell Shirley sports pages. Excellent Spears 304-6751 429 writing and En.glish skills, on, Commercial Cleaners · photography skills and SAVINGS Immediate Openings knowledge of desktop BlJffalo. Full-time, Must Pl!blishing are sought. have . driver's lie. & pass The positiOn is lull time. background check. 40 hours a week, wilh EOE benelits. lnterested par304 _768 _6309 ties can send resumes to Service Manager & ServKevin Kelly, Managing ice Technician positions Editor. Ohio Valley Pubavailable. HeaHh care & fishing Co., 825 Third Retirement plans availAve., Gallipolis, Ohio able. Please send re45631 or kkelly @my10 sume dallvtribune.com. No LLC@CAREO.COM or phone calls please. fax to 740-446-9104 Call TOOAYI Interview TOMORROWII Work NEXT WEE~ Ill room, 2 bath, 2 qutbuildings concrete floor, 19.2 acres/Good Hunting, Ten Mile , R. Leon, WV Are. yeu .. or:iQI~I.r? . Help Wanted 05 Mana a•w.~lt I Suponilarf property Management P.T. Community Manperson of integrity, with ager needed lor local good people sk~ls. You apartment community lo· cated in Gallipolis, Ohio. atso need to be able to follow Instructions and Ideal candidate will have have an ability to listen previous experience In property management a! and lead people in the a Aural Development right direction. I need people who want to wort~. property, excellent com· munlcatiOn and organiza· and wtlt show up for wor1c. tf you are a recent tiona! skills and be de· pendable. Health insurcollege grad and cannot find employment and feel~ ance & 40tk available. that you are qualified. Sata~ dependent upon give. us a chance until a · eKperience. Submit re job in your career path sume & salary requirebecOmes available. Call ments to: Gallipolis C.M., Pat Hill, New·car ManGorsuch Mgt., P.O. Box ager for an interview at 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0190 or email to:' 446·9800. kdasbory@embarqmail.com Environment! ., Medical. Dental. EAP. 401K1 ..- On-site Doctor ..- Weekly Pay and BonUs lncentivesl Mobile Home for Rent Pli Pleasant area HUD accepted. Deposit required Call 304·675-3423 Auction Ford Tractor German bowls. pink , ween Depression, Blenko , paper weights. of cups & saucers , set of egg shell china , dish. oriental teapot , Shirley Temple bowl. 0 .,.~~·-· 1 Matching pair of curio cabinets. loveseat chair, 3 pc. coffee table & end tables. wal. table, oak secretary , cherry drop front secretary,! wicker table , maple desk, Depression DR >Ut«.t beautiful antique oak table w/6 he3'ily car·vern chairs. 5 pc . poster BR suite wilmat:chingl blanket chest, 4 pc. French style BR ,...H_...,___ Clerical s. office positions Agricultural Engineer po"-'1W1aJ -=;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;==;;;;;;;;; ~ ;;;;;;;;;iO;i;i;;.,;i;;~"-- -~=~Sa~l~•·;_~~ 2 BR . house in GS.IIipolls, WID· conn. $415 /mo $150/dep. You pay all utilities. No section B or HUp. Call Wa'1ne 404-456-3802 · A LOCAL MANUFACTUAER is ta k1ng applicalions for EXPERIENCED Mig We Ide rs. PIease apply in person at 2 t 50 · G · Eastem A'enue, alllflO· '"'-~--I HouMI For Rent Saturday, October 11,2008 Located at Hartwell Storage llucllon. Ma~onic for m!'re in!~. ....- - - - - - Commercial property Ia over 1 acre, rge ga· rage, . display area and offic,e. Upper At.. 7 beside new Hampton Inn $850 mo. plus sec. dep. 441-5062 or 379-2923 ....- - -.....- - Commerical Space for Rent, Main St. Pl. Pleas. $400/mo . 2000 s(jllt 703-501-4808 Public Auction the ftuctlan Center an Rl. 62 D. door, " "T:ara Townhouse A rtm rs 2BR 1 5 bpah ebn k. • . t. 'pool. lal · acd Pt,a 10h• ' 1 P aygroun · ras · sewage, · water pd.) $425/rent, $4 25Jsec. dep. Caii740-36Hl 547 Commercial ;=======:....;=======; Auctlon AUCTION case XX knives, ----~-,...-- 2 bedroom Apartment & Cook or Landaker Rds. 2 bedroom House on Sth $19,~. ReedsVille 13 St. 304-812 _4350 ask tor acres co. water, reduced Do $21 ,OOOf salem Ctr. 18+ '"'::n~~~'!'"::"-"":"~ acres $49,900! Danville CoNVENIENTlY LO8 acres reduced GATED & AFFORD$21,900. GaHll Co. 010 ABLE! Townhouse apartacres $12,500! We fi- ments, and/or small narlCBI , Call houses for rent. Call . bay service station 2 740-441-14992 for maps 740-441-1111 for appll- Jackson Pike Lease or visit ~ca~ti~on"'&_i~nl~onn~at-io:::n~ . ~::"" required . Call 446 _3644 11} New 28R 2 bath your choice of rent1ng completely tumi!lhed & all utiHties paid or you pro- · vidu1g fumiture & ut1libes. NO LEASE 446-7029 740·992·5004. e~·•l ~- ~~~..,....-"'!'"~~ Housing OpJlortunity. 2BR , 1 bath in Gallipolis, no smokers or pets. ref. Nice Clean Ground & deposit requJred. $450 Floor. 2br, Will hookup , per mo. Inc. References/Deposit/No walsewl trash. 74o- 256-9190 Pets 3()4.675-5162 Now accepting In Pomeroy. 2br, t ·bath , stove & tlig., no pets . no applicationsat: valley View Apartments smokillg, qwet, $475 a Boo State Route ""5 mo. plus dep., pick-up ..u; Thurman. Ohio 45685 applications at DO Mid740-245·8170 dleport "'A".::rtments ~ 4PM 8 t 67 or 593 8107 · 4 '"""" Manor and Riverside ants. in Mldd~n. from '"""" '"""" ••27 to $592. · for i7 Ford Expedition, 4x4, 14 bed • ""'"""" ~ ren . rooms. Nl'll greel, """"""' V""""• K~- . basement. lw · 1·nr. ~ ... ·~ '""~ ' "ll' "'{W """"' 011" seat. 52700 . room. 1 bath. gas heat. " 740-379-2178 GrackMII Llvtng 1 and 2 Bedroom Ants. at Village CMp this AD and take it wlth yoo wha1 you visit our community to get this special discount . Move-in in Oct and get s1oo.oo off your 28R •-. ·m Nov. Currently ....,, renting 1 & 2 BR units on. · 11oor pIans, .....,...ciOUS ranch & townhome style living, playground & basketball court. OfHite laundry tacility, 24 hi' 1 emergency mainenance, quiet country 10cation clOse to major . medical faci lities, pharmaclE!s, grocery store ... jusl minutes th · away 1rom o er m8JOr h · · th s opp1ng 1n e area. H.....-.1ck6e Hills leave msg '"!"~-;;,;~·.;;~.;;;;-;..'= ~ House Houooo For .... Ap Page DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. *NYC Excursions* Coin Show Today Gallipolis Holiday Inn 9am·3pm • Free Admission All Jewelry Repair 20% off Acquisitions Fine Jewelry 451 Second Ava. Gallipolis 12-14, 2008 *R&d Eye- $110 pp One Night $287 pp December Stay Yard Sale 10 Days USA Wolfe Tanning Bed .& Pigeon Forge. Tenn . Transportation,3 nights hotel, Luggage handling, all breakfasts, one luncheon, all dinners, . USED FURNITURE STORE admissions 10 candlelighl tour of Below the Ho!iday Inn Bihmore Estate, winery, Ashville Couches, chests, cf!nattes. mattresses. bunk beds. lV's. Eleclric Ranges, dryers. what-nots Open Wed.-Thurs-Fri 11-3pm ... Chicker1 Bar-B-Que Sunday, Oct. 5 409 now offering the following I Advanced Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One nigh1 per ~k & art materials) Thursdays (6 p.m. to 8 p .m.) Beginning October 9, 2008 5100/person MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT . Great rates Personal Service Call for a quote I Introduction to Charcoal Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art materials) Tuesdays (6 p.m. to 8p.m.) Beginning October 1{ 2008 $100/person The Lynch Agency 322 . Greenwood Chrislmas Show. tours of GaUinburg With shopping, Pigeon Forge with admission to Dotlywood, including IWo indoor shows, visit to Great Smoky Mt. Nalional Par1<. and reserved Christmas Shoff. Price per ,person. $53!J quad, $51l5 Triple, $595 Double and $695 single. A pet person deposit of $50 due by Oct. 10 and final due Nov. 1 . Traveltime Tours RO. Box441 Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550. For Into caH Mary Fowler, 304-675·2305. , I ' . Serenity House of domestic vio!ence call446-6752 or 1·800-942-9577 serves victims I Beginner Youth Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & a~ materials) PaStel. watercolor & oil instrUction Ages 8 to 18 years of age Saturdays (1 p .m. 1o 3 p.m.) Beginning October 11 , 2008 $140/peoson · I Introduction to Stained Grass Art · November , , 2008 One day only 9:30a.m. to 4:30p .m. $155/person (includes stained glass starter k~ &instruction) If you alr8l:ldy have a starter kit, then instruction is $75 All classes will be held at 409 Main Street. Point Pleasant, WV. PltiH call (304) 812-4625 Second Avenue Gallipolis , Oh io 446-8235 800·447 -8235 City Tour, reserved seats for Lee seats lei the Smith Family 992-2663 Su.nday before 11 Guiding Hand School and Winterfest at Gatlinburg Tour includes, molorcoach AI. 7 Cheshire, OH In front 'ot posters, NC Erin (740) 516-3077 hair salon stations & adult movies, 6- VHS video movies BiHmore Estate , Ashville , The GALLERY AT is classes: Dec. 2·5, 2008 Pbmeroy Flte Department Serving Starts 11 am Advanced Orders can be made by calling Bumper Pool TAble, old Christmas at the (Quad Occtipancy) in Kanauga, Ohio Sticks & Stones Logging ·. & Firewood We accept CAA & HEAP 446-6783 , 446-4112 645·2480 TraveKime Tours Presents ~996 Mobile Home · 16 X 80 2854 Georges Creek Rd. 2·12 x 20 P orches . included 2008 New Heat Pump 3 Bedrooms · 2 Balhs, Stove/ Refrig Excellent Cond~ion 740·245·5045 740-446-4743 Call or to reserve a seat in the class. Some of the classeo have limited seating. Courtside Bar & Grill " presents "Strange Kandy" Friday, Oct. 1o 10 pin· 2 am 1 • �Sunday, October 5, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipalis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page D6 • The Sunday Times- Sentinel can Hamburgers, soap ~ffer political lessons, A6 ' .. ., ··.Hiller leads WMU past Bobcats, Bt ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio .) o ( ' 1 \: T S • \ 'ol. ;;:-! . \: o . h 1 \1 ()'\I l \ ' . (It" I () ll I" R h . 1 :!OoH . Prinledon 100% Re<:yded Ne\·nprinl ~ """ .m) d.ril) " ' nlirwl.r·um ' SPORTS • Pryor, Wells lift .·No. 14 OSU over · Wisconsin. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEDIIMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM 31. 2oo8 DonWoodHyundal.com . 810 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO . Sales Hotline 888·28&·9451 · Brian J. Reed/photo • . U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson discussed the federal government's rescue loan to financial institutions at Saturday's Kennedy Day Dinner. Also piotured are Debbi,e Phillips, candidate for state representative, and Tom Lowery, candidate for County Commissioner. INSIDE MIDDLEPORT .:.. U.S. Rep. Charlie Wilson. D-Bridgeport, said his constituents are beginning to see the necessity of the "rescue loan" to banks Congress approved last week. Wilson was the keynote speaker at Saturday night's Kennedy Day Dinner, and said calls to his Washington, D.C. and his di~tr!ct offices were 90-95 percent op·posed to the bailout when it was first proposed. Now, he said, about 50 percent of those calli'ng are in favor of it. Wilson voted"yes" o.n the bill. "It would have been easier to vote 'no,' but voting 'yes' was the right thing," Wilson told Democrats at Saturday's dinner. Wilson said at least one small business in the Sixth District, a florist in the northern part of the district, has alre<tdy announced plans to close atthe end of the year, because the bank it used for credit has no money available. Because it cannot purchase its Christmas inventory, it will not survive. ''• .. Wilson also emphasized the importance of the legislation to working people . Without the' res. cue from the federal ~ovemment, 401K plans and union pension would be in jeopardy. Wi-lson said references to. a "seven hundred billion" program are misleading, because $700 billion is the cap approved by Congress .. The first disbursement will be $250 billion. allowing banks to extend credit again. Tlie government. he ·said. will take · warranties and bank equity as security on those loan s, and down payments will be required. The next $100 billion .in loans would be approved by the 'president . and additional accountability would be required before the next $350 billion would be available. "After five ye_ars. the banks must be operating they way they should and re-paying or each bank transaction will be taxed so the loan can be repaid." Wilson was joined on the dais by Athens City Councilwoman Please see Wilson, AS AMP meeting remains set for Oct. 22 · '" .. ~...,~·.~;· ,. · • Americans eye bailout, and continue cutting back. See Page A2 • Church resumes : family fun nights. See Page A3 . ' BY BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ·:' "MMIJW'. 'aaa·. , Advlinc8 _ rectives Week. see Page A3 GMc· .Y•Jr• ~ Hybrlcls · . ,. ·. ,,; Financing -For 72 Months Sale End! Odober 31, 2008 0% APR fur 72 mos. witlr opproved cred~. DonWood·inc.com 830 E•.STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO Sales·Hotline 888·286·8291 'SI.ooo 1on1 Molor c..choc · :1 ., ;IJonWqodfordLM.com ·.. 830 :E. STATE .Sl.;-.ATHENS, OHJO;t Sales Hotline 888·286-8325 i . Biker BY BETH SERGENT BSEAClENTiiMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - Every life is a collection of defini.ng moments. - weddings, baptisms, days where v.:e. feel part of a larger plan - all these moments were borne witness to at yes~ terday's Fourth Annual Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Nazarene Church. The day began with an outdoor worship service along the Ohio River where those brave enough -to speak it, spoke about how God had changed Detlltla on Page A3 · INDEX ll SEC110NS - ill PAGES . 2\nnie's Mailbox A3 A3 · their lives for the better. Those who tized . All of this happened between the did not speak it but were b?ave enou~h sun coming up and setting yesterday io have those thoughts were then invtt- evening during a day which saw 353 ed to make a commitment to God and attend the service and 167 bikes cram accept peace into their lives during an . the parking lot. For every bike and alter call; ·those lives changing along face in the crowd there seemed to ~e a with the leaves on the trees in the personal story behind each individual ·background. . ' in attendance. · After the traditional worship service For Samantha. this year's Biker concluded, Mike Cadle and. Debbie Sunday was her first anniversary after Roush were married by Pastor Mike accepting Jesus Christ into her life at Adkins. After this, Adkins then escort- last year's event. · ed Samantha Farra of Sandyville, W.Va. into the Ohio River to be bapPlease see Sunday. AS Scott celebrates turning 103 J. REED high schqol entrance exam. theu required for students who w.ished to study beyond eighth grade, "by the skin Classifieds B3-4 · POMEROY - Kathleen Scott is of my teeth." After graduation. she 103 today. attended Ohio University and embarked ~omi~ Bs The fnendly and active Scott was on a short teaching career, first back at born Oct. 6, L905. Theodore Roosevelt Forest Run and then later at Salisbury president on that day, and some of Elementary School and as a substitute. Editorials A4 Scott's first memories are of the events Scott said the advent of home elec· of World War I. B Section tricity is probably ihe most important ~ports , Scott ~rew up In the Forest Run advancement she has seen in ·her lifeconunumty, and she continues to be an time, because it has made life so much Weather activ~ member of the United easier. Sh\: remem6ers studying by an . /c 110011 ObJo Volley Publlohln& Co. Methodist Church ihere, where she is oil laJ)lp before electric lights. pianist. Her husband, John, died in She said life is easier, by far, than 1'974. Their only daughter, Mary Wise, it was in the day's of the early 20th lives in Middleport. · century. - Scott· attended a two-room school at "It is easier," she said, "I don 'i know Forest Run, and remembers passing the if it is better." Calendar-S • Born to .ride·and born agazn WEATHER : Beth SergenVphoto Samantha Farra (center) shivers from the cold water of the Ohio River after coming up from her baptism yesterday' afternoon. Farra was "sav~" one year ago at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene's Biker Sunday. : • Recordings aim to . capture calls <;>I lhe -wild West. See Page AS BY BRIAN BAEEDOMVDAILVS~TINEL . COM . . • . " •. l ).. ,, ' Kathleen ScoH • RACINE - A public hearin!l , .Q!l ... Alll~ij9\D · 'Mliiticqial Power-Ohio's application concerning transmission lines remains set for 6 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 22 at Southern Elementary School. During thi s public hearing. the Ohio Power Siting Board, which is considering the application, . will' take formal testimony for and/or against the project . All questions af .'il will eventually be an~. ·red in the formal response though not answered at the meeting . . The corresponding adjudicatory hearing in Columbus is slightly more formal with cross-examination permitted during witness testimony. · The adjudicatory hearing remains set for 10 a.m .. Oct.' -1!J in Hearing Room 11-C at the offices of the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio, 180 East Broad Street, Columbus. The originally date for the adjudicatory hearing was Sept. 22. The public hearing in Racine was originally scheduled for Sept. 17 at Meigs High School but attorneys for AMP-Ohio requested a continuation on the .matter after submitting modifications to the appliqtion. AMP-Qhiu · then askeu for a 45 day con-· tinuance of the hearing. dates . . AMP-Ohio ·also requested the ineeting place be changed to Southern Elementary School to be. closer to those near the pro-: . posed plant and transmission lines. · AMP . plans to construe! approximately five miles of double circuit 345 kV transmission line. including related facilities. to provide an interconnection for its proposed pulverized coal power plant at Letal1 Fall s. Thy new transmission line would be cor1i1ected to the existing 345 kV Sporn-Muskingum River Transmission Line, located to the north . The line '.l(ould be installed on single shaft self-supported steel struc; tures and double circuit pole structures. These poles would typically be approximately 150 feet in height and have conductor spans ranging 'from 750 feet to I ,200 feet .' The line requires a 150-foot r-o-w to maintain reliability. • � 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 5, 2008 allbright borden dobbins gibbs oliphant thomas