http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d249ece01e44f6e534ad9ff8835e51f0.pdf d2ad5adb2921d041929468e0110e4c50 PDF Text Text ALONG T:-IE RivER . LIVING Scenes from Bob Creating the perfect guest room, D2 Evan's Farm Festival, Cl i Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties C)hi( I \ . ti ll'~ Pu hli ... h i ng ( o. Po lllt'I'O~ • \1 idd lt-por·t • {; ;til ipol i~ " ( )dolw r 1:.! . ~ I . ,)0 • \' o J. 4!.! . "o. :~ H .!OoH EStimate sought for.911 c~nter work SPORTS • High school football action. See Page 82 '· - . J. BY BRIAN REED BAEED@MYDAILY.SENTINELCOM POMEROY · Preparing · the Meigs Emergency Medical Services buUding for installaiion of 9ll equipment will take about two weeks, Commissioner Jim .Sheets said. Sheets said $350,000 is available · to complete those renovations and purchase and install the equipment necessary to implement the 911 service come next year. . Sheets confirmed that " ihe installation of the 911 computer and dispatch equipment has been called off for . now. Earlier this week, EMS Director Doug Lavender said the installation was delayed because the site is not prepared. It. was to have begun Oct. 20. Commissioners have approved the purchase of the dispatching equipment from EmergiTech. the same company that provided equipment to Gallia County. A contract has not yet been signed, but it is expected to cost around $337,000. Commissioners and the county ' s 911 committee considered several loca' · tions for the new agenct before deciding to locate tt at the existing EMS building. Sheriff Robert Beegle had volunteered use of his office for the service. but it was determined to be an impractical · location because dispatchers there also serve as jailers. 'The emergency room wing . of the Veterans Memorial •Hospital building was also considered 'as a potential site. · but the · costs of renovating the building has· settled: area to suit a 911 dispatch requiring some structural center were cost-prohibi- repairs. The layout the tive. Not only would building will need to be repairs be necessary in modified to allow EMS · order to make tllat part of and 911 to operate indethe hospital building pendent of one another. : ·Sheets said commission sound, but utilities would have to be separated from ers have asked a local con· the rest of the building, tracting firm to provide an and a new heating and air estimate for the work nee· conditioning · system essary, and said cost will would have been required · not be an overriding issue. in ·order to protect the The county has access to $94 .000 accumulated to equipment. There .are some structur- date from a SO •cent teleal issues at the. EMS build- phone line charge ing, located "just behind . · . . the old hospital. The Please see 911, Al Local actor looks to .launch career with gig in (Miracle' BY Joy KOCMOUD ·JKOCMOUDOMYDAilYTRIBUNE.COM BY BETH SERGENT .. · 0BITIJARIFS . BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Racine, like most small tow'ns, has its gathering spots - the post .Page AS ,. office. the gas station, the • Robert M. Hall restaurant - and at those • Clarice L. Longstretch ·. • gathering spots people talk and ·these days the talk is ·Carpenter about the rash of recent bur• Shannon Phipps glaries. · At some point early Friday, a person or persons broke into GALLIPOLIS - Local actor Wesley Jackson will take h,is talent .to the big · time when he makes his professional aeting debut in a musical version of "A Miracle on 34th Street," to be performed near Dayton this fall. Wesley, 20, i.s the son of Arnold and Kim Jackson of Bidwell. He is a 2006 graduate _of River Valley High School, and has been interested in acting ever , since he can remember. He ~~~~~~;;\ln~~*¥onl • Don't blame Wives for hostility. See Page Al ·• Tax rebate, food statnp . money possible in aid plan. SeePage AS • Railr~d crossing to close for repairs. ~PageA6 ' • Parent-teacher conferences set. SeePageA6 WEAmER . • •, his drea~ becoming an taking co01e charige videos. according to the actor even though it may not seem like a prac!ical Meigs . County Office, which is investigating idea . "I'.ve always known that several of the incidents. On Wednesday, beiween · this is what I wanted to the hours of noon and 4 p.m., do," said Jackson.'' Acting the home of Danny and Linda has · broadened my horiMcTurner on Walnut Street zons. It · o.pens up your was entered · while Mrs. mind to a lot of things, and McTurner was at work. The some lessons can only be . thieves apparently gained learned on the stage. forced entry through a back There's a certain energy door and made off with a col- · you get from the audience that you can't get anylectible coin. These were just the latest in where .else. Every role is reporte.d burglaries and thefts special, it just depends on involving items from homes .what you make of it. "I love the feelinf of and vehicles in the Racine being on stage. There s no · area. other option for me ." At last week's meeting of Jackson has appeared in Racine Village ·Council, over 20 productions, both Racine Police Marshal Curtis at RHVS and at the hisJones gave ,a two-week notice . Joy Kocmoudlphoto of resignation as marshal toric Ariel Theatre in including Local actor Wesley Jackson is headed to the Dayton aisa, where he has landed a role iri thou¥h he wi Uremain a com- Gallipolis, missiOned officer on the "Arsenic and Old Lace." . a musical production of "A Miracle on 34th Street." Jackson is known for his enthusiastic "Seven Brides for Seven performances and has taken part in several community plays at the Ariel Theatre . Racine Police Department. ".Jnto the Officials from Racine Brothers." Woods" and "The LaComedia Village maintain the village Dinner Ohio, from Oct. 30 launch his· career. Molly Theatre's musical produc- through Dec. 31. While in · '.'My dream is Broadway has "24n police protection" Unsinkabl,e despite the recent notification Brown.'' . tion of "A Miracle on 34th the Dayton area, Jackson itself, and this is a good He is very excited about Street," scheduled to be ·plans on auditioning for . . of Jones' pending resignation. being selected as part of Please see Ador; Al !»lease see Burglaries, A2 the ensemble cast in the performed in Springboro, . other roles · and hopes to . '· 10 II Vtand Street · Point Pleasant, WV 25.550 ,I ' ) ' ! ' (304) 675-7400 (740) 992-6916 (Pomeroy) (304) 372-2022 (Ripley) ' l . I j · . . 1011 Viand.Street · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 · · . (304}675-7400 . . (740) 992 ..6916 (Po~~roy) -. ·. .ser,•lng Mtlstm. .Jad,wm. Putnt.~m. Galliu &: Meigs counties . • "PL~ASANT VALLEY PRIVATE DUTY I 0 II Vtand Street i i · Point Pleasant, WV 25550 '(304) 675-,7404 (740) 992-6916·(Pomeroy) (304) 3~2-2022 {Ripley) · . ~~~~~~j_~W.:~·: ~~~·. Ga~ll~,.~elgs~-~~~~ ::: ." .:.' .. .. . . 7J. . . PLEASANT VALLEY . HOSPITAL ,~-· L .. __....;..;.;..:..P...~~~~..:·. ·:-~.:...:.:·:.·:~·~:.;··--·~·.:.:.·:.··. :·~·~· .:.·:.~..·.:·.~·:·. ·: ·:~. ~~·~,~·.~:-~,.~·::.·~·· .·:;,~-.,r~-~~ii~}l~i]~;~;:r~~.~~.i~··1·~·(). .~·~·· ~ ·~·~-.~:.'.:~~:·~.~:~:~:~J t' \ -· , ,, , , ·, , .•.. t£~tern royafty . ' "• 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Serving MtJSon, Gal/iu &" Meigs . COUlfties ,. 4 SECilONS - " • •PLEASANT VALLEY BOSPICE · · . . " ·INDEX • •PLE.ASANT VALlEY HOME HEALTk ' Bob Evan's :F aJ'flt Festival Activities · · Detall1 on Page A6 "' · . D Section ·; Co'mics insert l,<:ditorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As .• Sports . ' . ' " )Veather . B Section A6 · ~ 2008 Ohio V.Uey Pubu.ltina Co. . " . Joy. Kcicmoudlphotoa . The Joe Freeman Band lets loose on the Homestead stage with .Its unique combination of bluegrass and comedy, · ' oL · Brian J. Reod/photo Morgan Burt, escorted by Derek Griffin, was named Homecoming Queen at Eastern High School Friday night. ~~ ' • ., ... ! �. i PageA2 REGIONAL · iunbap li--·irntinel Local Briefs Sunday, October 12, 2008 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia G:ounty Veterans Service Commission's next regular meeting is Monday, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. . . This will be the 'last meeting for October. ·Banquet slated RIO GRANf'E - Southeastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP will host its 16th annual Freedom Fund Banquet on Saturday. Oct. I 8 at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio ·Grande/Rio Grapde Community College. For tickets, which are $20 per person. contact Jessie Payne or John Howard at (740) 245-5216. CINCINNATI (APJ Police still haven't found the driver of a car that struck and slightly injured a congresswoman out for an ea~ly melrning jog. lJ .S. Rep. Jean Schmidt was running t'arly Wednesday morning near her home in suburban Cincinnati when a car struck her on the right hip .and threw her Into' a ditch . Schmidt, who has completed dozens of marathons, said in a statement to police Bv KATHY ""tTCHELL the hospital, and · they absolutely refuse to take A'ND MARCY SUGAR her anywhere , Because of Dear Annie: My sister. her driving record, the "Julie.'' has been married bOys decided Julie shouldfour times and none of her n't have- a car and wouldmarriages lasted long. She n't help her get one. is now single again and y<e siblings have our living in an apartment for own problems getting . seniors. around and cannot help Julie has three sons , all Julie , 'so my brother-inof whom married control- law bought her a used car ling women who hate their that she is paying off. Her mother-in -law . They go sons are now mad at their ,out of their way to exclude ' aunts and uncles becnuse •her from their plans. we "interfered." How do :Meanwhile. Julie spends we handle the problem :every cent of her extra with the car? And what · money buying birthday can we do about these and Christmas gifts for her boys whose controlling :children and their fami- wives are provoking 'lies . She receives nothing hatred for my sister? in return. Her oldest son Worried in N.C. had a heart attack a · few Dear Worried: Unless years back and didn't want .Julie's driving is so dan anyone to tell Julie gerous 'that she shouldn't because "it was none of be on the road. her children her business" and she ' s have no say in whether or not welcome iR his home . not she owns a car. And it's · · That's the situation . . unfair to blame the wives . , Here ' s the problem: Julie for aU the hostility. No · is not the best drive'!' and matter how nasty, their has had several minor · husbands are allowing ' accidents. the last of them to treat Mom that which totaled her very old way. It may not be possible ·car. She really .needs a car to improve those relation' to get t~ medical appoiot- ships unless Julie's sons ; ments and the grocery shape up. All you can do is . store. Her sons never visit, be supportive of your sister not even when she was in .. and encourage her to be Experts diffor on Ohio big.cat sightings AKRON(AP) - Experts Eastern Puma Research are divided over the possibili- · Network says it's quite possity that wild mountain lions ble wild n)ountain lions are are living in parts of Ohio. living in eastern Ohio. The debate is coming after The group calls the animals some people reported seeing the most adaptable land mambig cats in the Akron are.a in mal on Earth. August and September. But another group the The state DIVISIOn of ' . Wi Jdlife says any mountain · Eastern Cougar FoundatiOn, lions sighted in Ohio are most says there_ have only Jx:en likely escaped pets that' liave mne confirmed mountam lion ' •.• ·been declawed and are s1ghtmgs m the eastern lJmted unlikely to survive in , the States outside ofRorida since· 1990. VINTON - Huntington/Morgan Crime Watch will meet wild. at 6 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 16 in the Vint~n Village Hall. The West Virginia-based · None of those was in Ohio. Crime Watch meeting Actor from Page At • :first step for getting Lord, along with the ·entire I can count on one hand the number t>f those peo: there," said Jackson. "I'm team at the Ariel. "He's so easy to work ple who have that 'it' fac. so excited to have been :chosen for this unique with, and he has so inuch tor," said Ariel volunteer said Ariel Cathy Lord, who has :opportunity. Now I'm talent," ;going to have my chance Executive and Artistic directed Jackson in sever;to see how well I fare ip Director Joseph · Wright. al plays. "I saw that in Wes the · the world of professional "He's a very enthusiastic, ·acting." multi-faceted performer. first time I saw him pracHe's spontaneously cre- ticing for a show at .the .: Jackson has no ·sh~rtage ·of local supporters. and ative with a very kind per- Ariel,"· · she added. " I ;plaus on returning to sonality and he works well have been very fortunate :Gallia County between with everyone. It's great to since that time to work :acting jobs. He is extreme- see doors opening for such with him closely and have :Iy thankful for those who . a hard . working local tal- . watched him grow and improve .a-s a performer. :-have helped him along the ent." "I have worked with Even more fortunately, we way. especially his parents : and his mentor, Cathy many talented people, but have become good friends .... m the process. I am so proud of him and 1'111 thrilled that . he is getting this opportunity to pursue his dreain!. I can't wait to ~ee where the future takes him!·" "I ' m going to miss everyone here ," said Jackson. "It 's hard to leave. If I'm going to make my dreams come true , I'll have to go for a little while, but I'll be back." · ~ ·•' Matthew Smith and Maggie Good~ln . . Goodwin-Smith engagement ' RACINE - Maggie Goodwin and Matthew Smith have announced their engagement and upcoming marriage. . Maggie is the daughter of Roger and Jamie Crum of Racine and the late Michael Goodwin of Ravenswood, · W.Va . She is also the . granddaughter of Twyla Boyle of · Ironton an'd sister to Pfc. James Neal of the United States Marine .Corps. Maggie is a ·zoos graduate of Ravenswood · High School. Matthew is the son of Larry and Lisa Smith of Racine. He is the grandson of Delbert .and Ruth Smith and Arthur ~nd Janet Warner of Racine. Matt . is a 2004. graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Team Environmental' of Cottageville , W.Va. · The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. ,Oct. 18,2008, at the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. The custom of an open church will be observed. A reception will follow at Greenhills Country Club. lonnie Lou Gabrielli will be the co-hostess with the program on wreaths to be pre; sented by Debbie Beegle. .Please call the hostess if Monday, Oct. 13 , GALLIPOLIS - Bossard you cannot attend. : Memorial Library closed in VINTON ·observance of Columbus Huntington/Morgan Crime : Day. Watch will meet at 6 p.m. in : Thesday, Oct.l4 the Vinton Village Hall. : GALLIPOLIS The Saturday. Oct. 18 :Gallipolis Christian RIO GRANDE ..Women's . Connection will Southeastem Ohio Branch m(i'et at Dave's American of the NAACP's 16th annu.Grill at 323 Upper River al Freedom Fund Banquet, 7 Road behind the Super 8 p.m., University of Rio Motel. Wal)da Willis will be Grande/Rio Grande the special feature and will Community College. For share about her book, The information, call Jessie !Beveled Mirror. Arlene . •Kinnell will be the Payne or John How.ard at 245-5216: :speaker. Bring a friend and Monday, Oct. 20 !join us for fun and fellowGALLIPOLIS - Gallia :ship. Please call Linda at County Animal Welfare •446-4319 or Judy at 245.5181 to make reservations .' League will meet at · 6:30 : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · p.m. at 91 Garfield Ave. to· County District Library discuss league activities. · Board of Trustees . regular Interested area residents are meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard invited to attend. Memorial Library. . GALLIPOLIS Frey seminar on estate planning )VIemoiral at Bossard THURMAN Laura Library, 10 a.m. For in for- Crews will celebrate her . mation, .call (740) 339- 97th birthday on Oct. 12. 9447. Cards can be sent to her at GALLIPOLIS Box 31, Thurman, Ohio Riverside Study Club will 45685 . ·· meet at the Holiday Inn at THURMAN - · Freda noon. Tope Thome will celebrate Wednesday, Oct. lS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia her 94th birthday on Oct. County Board of Health 18. Cards can be sent to 1\er . · will meet 'at 9 a.m. in the at 794 Cherry Ridge Road . conference room of the Thurman, Ohio 45685. E-mail community calen· Gallia County Service . dar items to klcelly@mydai· ·Center, 499 Jackson Pike. lytribune.com. Fax Thursday, Oct. 16 announcements to 446· GALLIPOLIS Gallipohs Garden Club wi II 3008. Mail items to 825 meet, 7:30 p.m ., at the Third APe., Gallipolis, Ohio Presbyterian Church 45631. Anno'ficements Fellowship Hall. Becky may al.~o be drof!llled off at . Stump will be the hostess, the Tribune office. Davison's Landscaping, Inc. 7 .256.1253 an Card shower .Basket Games Community Center • 911 fromPageAl · :approved by voters for the :purcbase and maintenance ·of the 911 equipment. Commissioners have .also been promised :$100,000 from the :Appalachian Regional -commission for equip:ment, and· will borrow :money from the Farmers ·Bank and Savings co. for equipment additional • installation costs. : Sheets has said county . :general fund~ might also ·•be necessary to complete :the work. · He said the : building repairs necessary , will take only about two -weeks to complete. He · : said the county must also :purchase a generator sys:tem and security equip·menr in order to accomo:date the 911 equipment ·and the operation of the service . TO ID YOUR '· Gall.ia Co •. Commission ulf!vesting in Our Comm· for Our·Community" • • Dry l:leenlng • Plrl 8 .... Ralarallan THANK YOU TrhriatCOnsaucdon • l:eJtllled ..... ' fot purchasing my Remllllallon • Furuce 8 dlict •rll cleenlng · •l:erpet 8 Dpllalalry Clenla. 2008 Grand Chclmplon MarketHog . like underneath all tho"~ ph y,ical comfort ' and I would put on some mu sk and tough it out. Please tell '·Ju st Sad'' that those longin gs will pass as ' he di scovers her life is so much better ·on the other side of her current struggle. After 14 years. I am alone but still happier than I eve r could have been had I gone back. - N.H. · Dear N.H.: Thank you for encourJging our readers not to stay in an abusive marriage for financial reasons. OJMaRees Triangle 4-HOub Call Joe Bro\vning is dedicated to making Gallia County sare and secure. • Juc i; \:<unmilled 10 makmg !he Shcritl's oflicc more cffidcm "ith !he most advanced technology. •Jce will continue In tx· inllllrcd inlhl' da1 t0 day \>pcration llf the Sht·rifl" s pfficc moniing. r~rx-m and ni ght. ; Joe is c'pcrienccd "i th '"'cr 20 yea,-,; employment at Jhe Sheriff'' office hm ing ll'orked in cnrrcclions. r' ~'d JXIlrol and :1dministration. · • Joe is dedicalt'tllo Uallia Cmum fmm the Senior Cilizcn i l.i1" l:ni(M ·c•·mem partnership (TRAD, SAI .TI ltl lt><:al rrimc watch JXIrliciJXItion . .l ot.' will C\pund t.·um·nt programs It> i ndudc farm watch and Deputies against drugs and DARE Programs. Paid for by the Candidate Joe Browning, 560 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Cookin' Up A Cure Pie, Cookie & Cake Baking Challenge 2008 t Friday, October 17,2008 ·OPEN TO THE PUBUC! t Judging begins at Noon - PVH Main Lobby t $5 for fl!St entry (pre-registration) $3 for each additional entry (pre-registration) t Same-day registration is available at :in additional $2 per en tty t Pre-registration deadline isTuesday, October 14, 2008 t Entries should be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging t Winners receive aWlltds for top six places in each category 't For more information please call PVH Communi~' Relations, (304) 675-4340, E~t. 1326 Special Note: Comjletitors in the cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. Please attach a ~ipe with each entry so they may be inlcuded in a cookbook that will J;e created after the competition. Participants are allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several fonns can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley · Hospital and will' be sold at the end of the challenge. All the proc~ds from this very special event will go to a.Ssist women who are battling breast cancer in our local area. r-----------------------, II Cookin' Up A ~ore: . . · I I I 1 • Address:-------:----I I ~ •Telephone: - - - - - - - - I Cookie Cake I Pie . •' Entry #l (Please .cirCle): . Nameofentry: ~-~---,--------- 1. I • Name:-----'------1 Cake Cookie Pie • Entry #2.(Please circle): Naine of entry: .......- . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - Please complete form, detach and return with payl)lent to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COOKIN' UPA CURE, Attn: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550.Ail.checks should be made-out to PVH Foundation . For Bdditiooal entries please pick-up a complete form at the PVH WeDness Center or call, (3'04) 675-4340, Exl. 1326. -~ . L--------------------~--~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAJJ.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary u, For Any Insurance Repair Needs West Virginia Licensed . • Annie's Mailbox is ~· rit· ten by Kathy Mite/lei/ attd Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tlte Ann Landers column . Please e-mail yuar questio11s tu an 11 ie s ma if box @com· cast .net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O . Box 118/90, Chicag11, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read featu~es by ollter Creaton Syndicate writers and cartoonisl.f, visit tlte Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cr.eators .com. """"""-brownin_g 4sheriff.corn . • • life she had . I divorced my abusive 'husband after 28 years. I, too. walked away from a lovely home. friends, trips. etc. , and ended up living in a mobile home. park with one-quarter of the income I had previously enjoyed . My "friends" were suddenly very few. On long. cold nights. I yearned for the. comforts of my previous life - a hot tub and fireplace and no money worries. Then I would make myself remember what my life was really Community events Autumn is a great time of year to have your landscaping projects become a reality. Whether it involves maintaining or having new plantings instaHed, give us a call. We're here for your landscape, hardscape, ·or waterscape needs. · . involved in acttvtttes that make her happy and bolster her confidence . She needs you. Dear Annie: A friend of mine has an aunt who hoard'S cats. There arc dozens of animals that urinate and defecate all over. My friend says no one will visit 'a nymore because her house smells so bad and some of the children have allergies and can ' t breathe there. What causes this behavior? Is there any advice I can pass along to my friend? - Love Cats, But Really Dear Love Cats: Hoarding of any kind is often linked to obsessivecompulsive disorder and· mental illness. The aunt may not recognize that she is endangering the cats, but anyone who keeps large numbers of animals and cannot properly care· for them is guilty ofabuse and neglect. Your friend should call· the local Humane Society chapter and have them investigate . . Dear Annie: This is for "Just Sad," who finally . divorced her abusive husband, but now misses the · ·Gallia County calendar Burglaries rrom Page At :citing the sheriff's office and of a burglar. Does it look like garages, and strategically a roster of commission~d offieasy target? Does it have placed floodlights (particulatsecw:iiy weaknesses? : cers. ly those with motion detec: Still, officials do not wish to · Ups include: tors) will make your home :he without a police marshal • Shrubbery should not less inviting to a burglar. :wtd the subJect of hmng a , obscure doors and windows. • Windows and doors .new one w1ll. be expl?red at Trim the growth so that a bur- shoUld be securely 'locked. · the next council meetmg set . . for 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 20 at glar can_not work unde~ted. Inadequate locks shemld be . village hall. The village has • ~t ntght,leave a few lights replaced or. supplemented. • Make your home look · :been attempting to hire more burnmg outstde your home. •officers for more localized Ltghts over doorways and occupied at all times. :protection but has met a stum· :bling block because of the ·rate of pay offered. Currently, the vi ll<1ge pays $8.75 per hour for the mar:shal's position and $8.50 for :the police officer's position, ·which leaves Racine near the :bottom of the pay scale and · unable to attract candidates. · mrsday, October.l6, 2008 Although nothing has been ·decided, officials are considat' the Syracuse Community Center : ering raising the pay sc~le to (doors open at 5:00pm) :attract can~idates, including a Food will be available . :new marshal and possible Advance Ticket drawing, 20 gan'les, 3 special games, :police officer. cover all, 2 rai'Des and door prizes · According to . the Neighborhood Watch · OVER $4,000 IN BASKETS! Program web site, some basic · For tickets, please caD: 992c3804 or 985-3818 tips to keep your home safe :are to begin by surveying :your home through the eyes 2008 Don't blame wives or hostility that the car was driving very close to the edge of the road and ne>Jer slowed down. Schmidt, a Republican from >OUthwest Ohio, was wearin~ a reflective vest with a hgllt and a white cap. She flagged a passing car down whose dri ver took Schmidt to the hospital. . · Schmidt was back in the office Wednesday and left for a trip to the Middle East Friday. Chief of St~ff Barry Bennett said she was sore but otherwise all right. Committees to meet RIO GRANDE Gallia-Jackson-\\'inton Joint . Vocational School District will hold its annual Advisory .Committee meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6. Dinner will begin .at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus . . Currently, 37 advisory committees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups :in the community. Each committee consists of six mem' ;bers, and advises on the type of skills, knowledge, and atti·tudes that are needed to prepare secondary and adult stu· :denls to enter into a specific occupation. · Members serve a three-year term and represent some 200 businesses. industries, and government agencies in Gallia, -Jackson and Vinton counties. · : Additional information may be obtained by phoning the :Gal/ia-Jack>un- Vinton JVSD at (740) 245-5334. Sunday, October 12, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Jogging Ohio congresswoman injured in hit-skip VSC to meet ARoUND To"WN iunbap limtf ·fltnttntl PageA3 . ' • • �. i PageA2 REGIONAL · iunbap li--·irntinel Local Briefs Sunday, October 12, 2008 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia G:ounty Veterans Service Commission's next regular meeting is Monday, Oct. 20 at 4 p.m. in the Veterans Service Office, 1102 Jackson Pike. . . This will be the 'last meeting for October. ·Banquet slated RIO GRANf'E - Southeastern Ohio Branch of the NAACP will host its 16th annual Freedom Fund Banquet on Saturday. Oct. I 8 at 7 p.m. at the University of Rio ·Grande/Rio Grapde Community College. For tickets, which are $20 per person. contact Jessie Payne or John Howard at (740) 245-5216. CINCINNATI (APJ Police still haven't found the driver of a car that struck and slightly injured a congresswoman out for an ea~ly melrning jog. lJ .S. Rep. Jean Schmidt was running t'arly Wednesday morning near her home in suburban Cincinnati when a car struck her on the right hip .and threw her Into' a ditch . Schmidt, who has completed dozens of marathons, said in a statement to police Bv KATHY ""tTCHELL the hospital, and · they absolutely refuse to take A'ND MARCY SUGAR her anywhere , Because of Dear Annie: My sister. her driving record, the "Julie.'' has been married bOys decided Julie shouldfour times and none of her n't have- a car and wouldmarriages lasted long. She n't help her get one. is now single again and y<e siblings have our living in an apartment for own problems getting . seniors. around and cannot help Julie has three sons , all Julie , 'so my brother-inof whom married control- law bought her a used car ling women who hate their that she is paying off. Her mother-in -law . They go sons are now mad at their ,out of their way to exclude ' aunts and uncles becnuse •her from their plans. we "interfered." How do :Meanwhile. Julie spends we handle the problem :every cent of her extra with the car? And what · money buying birthday can we do about these and Christmas gifts for her boys whose controlling :children and their fami- wives are provoking 'lies . She receives nothing hatred for my sister? in return. Her oldest son Worried in N.C. had a heart attack a · few Dear Worried: Unless years back and didn't want .Julie's driving is so dan anyone to tell Julie gerous 'that she shouldn't because "it was none of be on the road. her children her business" and she ' s have no say in whether or not welcome iR his home . not she owns a car. And it's · · That's the situation . . unfair to blame the wives . , Here ' s the problem: Julie for aU the hostility. No · is not the best drive'!' and matter how nasty, their has had several minor · husbands are allowing ' accidents. the last of them to treat Mom that which totaled her very old way. It may not be possible ·car. She really .needs a car to improve those relation' to get t~ medical appoiot- ships unless Julie's sons ; ments and the grocery shape up. All you can do is . store. Her sons never visit, be supportive of your sister not even when she was in .. and encourage her to be Experts diffor on Ohio big.cat sightings AKRON(AP) - Experts Eastern Puma Research are divided over the possibili- · Network says it's quite possity that wild mountain lions ble wild n)ountain lions are are living in parts of Ohio. living in eastern Ohio. The debate is coming after The group calls the animals some people reported seeing the most adaptable land mambig cats in the Akron are.a in mal on Earth. August and September. But another group the The state DIVISIOn of ' . Wi Jdlife says any mountain · Eastern Cougar FoundatiOn, lions sighted in Ohio are most says there_ have only Jx:en likely escaped pets that' liave mne confirmed mountam lion ' •.• ·been declawed and are s1ghtmgs m the eastern lJmted unlikely to survive in , the States outside ofRorida since· 1990. VINTON - Huntington/Morgan Crime Watch will meet wild. at 6 p.m. Thursday. Oct. 16 in the Vint~n Village Hall. The West Virginia-based · None of those was in Ohio. Crime Watch meeting Actor from Page At • :first step for getting Lord, along with the ·entire I can count on one hand the number t>f those peo: there," said Jackson. "I'm team at the Ariel. "He's so easy to work ple who have that 'it' fac. so excited to have been :chosen for this unique with, and he has so inuch tor," said Ariel volunteer said Ariel Cathy Lord, who has :opportunity. Now I'm talent," ;going to have my chance Executive and Artistic directed Jackson in sever;to see how well I fare ip Director Joseph · Wright. al plays. "I saw that in Wes the · the world of professional "He's a very enthusiastic, ·acting." multi-faceted performer. first time I saw him pracHe's spontaneously cre- ticing for a show at .the .: Jackson has no ·sh~rtage ·of local supporters. and ative with a very kind per- Ariel,"· · she added. " I ;plaus on returning to sonality and he works well have been very fortunate :Gallia County between with everyone. It's great to since that time to work :acting jobs. He is extreme- see doors opening for such with him closely and have :Iy thankful for those who . a hard . working local tal- . watched him grow and improve .a-s a performer. :-have helped him along the ent." "I have worked with Even more fortunately, we way. especially his parents : and his mentor, Cathy many talented people, but have become good friends .... m the process. I am so proud of him and 1'111 thrilled that . he is getting this opportunity to pursue his dreain!. I can't wait to ~ee where the future takes him!·" "I ' m going to miss everyone here ," said Jackson. "It 's hard to leave. If I'm going to make my dreams come true , I'll have to go for a little while, but I'll be back." · ~ ·•' Matthew Smith and Maggie Good~ln . . Goodwin-Smith engagement ' RACINE - Maggie Goodwin and Matthew Smith have announced their engagement and upcoming marriage. . Maggie is the daughter of Roger and Jamie Crum of Racine and the late Michael Goodwin of Ravenswood, · W.Va . She is also the . granddaughter of Twyla Boyle of · Ironton an'd sister to Pfc. James Neal of the United States Marine .Corps. Maggie is a ·zoos graduate of Ravenswood · High School. Matthew is the son of Larry and Lisa Smith of Racine. He is the grandson of Delbert .and Ruth Smith and Arthur ~nd Janet Warner of Racine. Matt . is a 2004. graduate of Southern High School and is employed by Team Environmental' of Cottageville , W.Va. · The wedding will take place at 3 p.m. ,Oct. 18,2008, at the Second Baptist Church in Ravenswood, W.Va. The custom of an open church will be observed. A reception will follow at Greenhills Country Club. lonnie Lou Gabrielli will be the co-hostess with the program on wreaths to be pre; sented by Debbie Beegle. .Please call the hostess if Monday, Oct. 13 , GALLIPOLIS - Bossard you cannot attend. : Memorial Library closed in VINTON ·observance of Columbus Huntington/Morgan Crime : Day. Watch will meet at 6 p.m. in : Thesday, Oct.l4 the Vinton Village Hall. : GALLIPOLIS The Saturday. Oct. 18 :Gallipolis Christian RIO GRANDE ..Women's . Connection will Southeastem Ohio Branch m(i'et at Dave's American of the NAACP's 16th annu.Grill at 323 Upper River al Freedom Fund Banquet, 7 Road behind the Super 8 p.m., University of Rio Motel. Wal)da Willis will be Grande/Rio Grande the special feature and will Community College. For share about her book, The information, call Jessie !Beveled Mirror. Arlene . •Kinnell will be the Payne or John How.ard at 245-5216: :speaker. Bring a friend and Monday, Oct. 20 !join us for fun and fellowGALLIPOLIS - Gallia :ship. Please call Linda at County Animal Welfare •446-4319 or Judy at 245.5181 to make reservations .' League will meet at · 6:30 : GALLIPOLIS - Gallia · p.m. at 91 Garfield Ave. to· County District Library discuss league activities. · Board of Trustees . regular Interested area residents are meeting, 5 p.m., Bossard invited to attend. Memorial Library. . GALLIPOLIS Frey seminar on estate planning )VIemoiral at Bossard THURMAN Laura Library, 10 a.m. For in for- Crews will celebrate her . mation, .call (740) 339- 97th birthday on Oct. 12. 9447. Cards can be sent to her at GALLIPOLIS Box 31, Thurman, Ohio Riverside Study Club will 45685 . ·· meet at the Holiday Inn at THURMAN - · Freda noon. Tope Thome will celebrate Wednesday, Oct. lS GALLIPOLIS - Gallia her 94th birthday on Oct. County Board of Health 18. Cards can be sent to 1\er . · will meet 'at 9 a.m. in the at 794 Cherry Ridge Road . conference room of the Thurman, Ohio 45685. E-mail community calen· Gallia County Service . dar items to klcelly@mydai· ·Center, 499 Jackson Pike. lytribune.com. Fax Thursday, Oct. 16 announcements to 446· GALLIPOLIS Gallipohs Garden Club wi II 3008. Mail items to 825 meet, 7:30 p.m ., at the Third APe., Gallipolis, Ohio Presbyterian Church 45631. Anno'ficements Fellowship Hall. Becky may al.~o be drof!llled off at . Stump will be the hostess, the Tribune office. Davison's Landscaping, Inc. 7 .256.1253 an Card shower .Basket Games Community Center • 911 fromPageAl · :approved by voters for the :purcbase and maintenance ·of the 911 equipment. Commissioners have .also been promised :$100,000 from the :Appalachian Regional -commission for equip:ment, and· will borrow :money from the Farmers ·Bank and Savings co. for equipment additional • installation costs. : Sheets has said county . :general fund~ might also ·•be necessary to complete :the work. · He said the : building repairs necessary , will take only about two -weeks to complete. He · : said the county must also :purchase a generator sys:tem and security equip·menr in order to accomo:date the 911 equipment ·and the operation of the service . TO ID YOUR '· Gall.ia Co •. Commission ulf!vesting in Our Comm· for Our·Community" • • Dry l:leenlng • Plrl 8 .... Ralarallan THANK YOU TrhriatCOnsaucdon • l:eJtllled ..... ' fot purchasing my Remllllallon • Furuce 8 dlict •rll cleenlng · •l:erpet 8 Dpllalalry Clenla. 2008 Grand Chclmplon MarketHog . like underneath all tho"~ ph y,ical comfort ' and I would put on some mu sk and tough it out. Please tell '·Ju st Sad'' that those longin gs will pass as ' he di scovers her life is so much better ·on the other side of her current struggle. After 14 years. I am alone but still happier than I eve r could have been had I gone back. - N.H. · Dear N.H.: Thank you for encourJging our readers not to stay in an abusive marriage for financial reasons. OJMaRees Triangle 4-HOub Call Joe Bro\vning is dedicated to making Gallia County sare and secure. • Juc i; \:<unmilled 10 makmg !he Shcritl's oflicc more cffidcm "ith !he most advanced technology. •Jce will continue In tx· inllllrcd inlhl' da1 t0 day \>pcration llf the Sht·rifl" s pfficc moniing. r~rx-m and ni ght. ; Joe is c'pcrienccd "i th '"'cr 20 yea,-,; employment at Jhe Sheriff'' office hm ing ll'orked in cnrrcclions. r' ~'d JXIlrol and :1dministration. · • Joe is dedicalt'tllo Uallia Cmum fmm the Senior Cilizcn i l.i1" l:ni(M ·c•·mem partnership (TRAD, SAI .TI ltl lt><:al rrimc watch JXIrliciJXItion . .l ot.' will C\pund t.·um·nt programs It> i ndudc farm watch and Deputies against drugs and DARE Programs. Paid for by the Candidate Joe Browning, 560 Evergreen Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Cookin' Up A Cure Pie, Cookie & Cake Baking Challenge 2008 t Friday, October 17,2008 ·OPEN TO THE PUBUC! t Judging begins at Noon - PVH Main Lobby t $5 for fl!St entry (pre-registration) $3 for each additional entry (pre-registration) t Same-day registration is available at :in additional $2 per en tty t Pre-registration deadline isTuesday, October 14, 2008 t Entries should be brought to the PVH Main Lobby two hours prior to judging t Winners receive aWlltds for top six places in each category 't For more information please call PVH Communi~' Relations, (304) 675-4340, E~t. 1326 Special Note: Comjletitors in the cookie division are asked to provide a baker's dozen. Please attach a ~ipe with each entry so they may be inlcuded in a cookbook that will J;e created after the competition. Participants are allowed to enter as many sweet treats as they wish. Several fonns can be used, if needed. All entries in the competition become the property of Pleasant Valley · Hospital and will' be sold at the end of the challenge. All the proc~ds from this very special event will go to a.Ssist women who are battling breast cancer in our local area. r-----------------------, II Cookin' Up A ~ore: . . · I I I 1 • Address:-------:----I I ~ •Telephone: - - - - - - - - I Cookie Cake I Pie . •' Entry #l (Please .cirCle): . Nameofentry: ~-~---,--------- 1. I • Name:-----'------1 Cake Cookie Pie • Entry #2.(Please circle): Naine of entry: .......- . , . . . - - - - - - - - - - Please complete form, detach and return with payl)lent to PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL COOKIN' UPA CURE, Attn: Community Relations, 2520 Valley Drive~ Point Pleasant, WV 25550.Ail.checks should be made-out to PVH Foundation . For Bdditiooal entries please pick-up a complete form at the PVH WeDness Center or call, (3'04) 675-4340, Exl. 1326. -~ . L--------------------~--~ Proudly sponsored by: PLEASANT VAJJ.EY HOSPITAL & PVH Auxiliary u, For Any Insurance Repair Needs West Virginia Licensed . • Annie's Mailbox is ~· rit· ten by Kathy Mite/lei/ attd Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of tlte Ann Landers column . Please e-mail yuar questio11s tu an 11 ie s ma if box @com· cast .net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O . Box 118/90, Chicag11, IL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read featu~es by ollter Creaton Syndicate writers and cartoonisl.f, visit tlte Creators Syndicate Web page at www.cr.eators .com. """"""-brownin_g 4sheriff.corn . • • life she had . I divorced my abusive 'husband after 28 years. I, too. walked away from a lovely home. friends, trips. etc. , and ended up living in a mobile home. park with one-quarter of the income I had previously enjoyed . My "friends" were suddenly very few. On long. cold nights. I yearned for the. comforts of my previous life - a hot tub and fireplace and no money worries. Then I would make myself remember what my life was really Community events Autumn is a great time of year to have your landscaping projects become a reality. Whether it involves maintaining or having new plantings instaHed, give us a call. We're here for your landscape, hardscape, ·or waterscape needs. · . involved in acttvtttes that make her happy and bolster her confidence . She needs you. Dear Annie: A friend of mine has an aunt who hoard'S cats. There arc dozens of animals that urinate and defecate all over. My friend says no one will visit 'a nymore because her house smells so bad and some of the children have allergies and can ' t breathe there. What causes this behavior? Is there any advice I can pass along to my friend? - Love Cats, But Really Dear Love Cats: Hoarding of any kind is often linked to obsessivecompulsive disorder and· mental illness. The aunt may not recognize that she is endangering the cats, but anyone who keeps large numbers of animals and cannot properly care· for them is guilty ofabuse and neglect. Your friend should call· the local Humane Society chapter and have them investigate . . Dear Annie: This is for "Just Sad," who finally . divorced her abusive husband, but now misses the · ·Gallia County calendar Burglaries rrom Page At :citing the sheriff's office and of a burglar. Does it look like garages, and strategically a roster of commission~d offieasy target? Does it have placed floodlights (particulatsecw:iiy weaknesses? : cers. ly those with motion detec: Still, officials do not wish to · Ups include: tors) will make your home :he without a police marshal • Shrubbery should not less inviting to a burglar. :wtd the subJect of hmng a , obscure doors and windows. • Windows and doors .new one w1ll. be expl?red at Trim the growth so that a bur- shoUld be securely 'locked. · the next council meetmg set . . for 7 p.m. Monday. Oct. 20 at glar can_not work unde~ted. Inadequate locks shemld be . village hall. The village has • ~t ntght,leave a few lights replaced or. supplemented. • Make your home look · :been attempting to hire more burnmg outstde your home. •officers for more localized Ltghts over doorways and occupied at all times. :protection but has met a stum· :bling block because of the ·rate of pay offered. Currently, the vi ll<1ge pays $8.75 per hour for the mar:shal's position and $8.50 for :the police officer's position, ·which leaves Racine near the :bottom of the pay scale and · unable to attract candidates. · mrsday, October.l6, 2008 Although nothing has been ·decided, officials are considat' the Syracuse Community Center : ering raising the pay sc~le to (doors open at 5:00pm) :attract can~idates, including a Food will be available . :new marshal and possible Advance Ticket drawing, 20 gan'les, 3 special games, :police officer. cover all, 2 rai'Des and door prizes · According to . the Neighborhood Watch · OVER $4,000 IN BASKETS! Program web site, some basic · For tickets, please caD: 992c3804 or 985-3818 tips to keep your home safe :are to begin by surveying :your home through the eyes 2008 Don't blame wives or hostility that the car was driving very close to the edge of the road and ne>Jer slowed down. Schmidt, a Republican from >OUthwest Ohio, was wearin~ a reflective vest with a hgllt and a white cap. She flagged a passing car down whose dri ver took Schmidt to the hospital. . · Schmidt was back in the office Wednesday and left for a trip to the Middle East Friday. Chief of St~ff Barry Bennett said she was sore but otherwise all right. Committees to meet RIO GRANDE Gallia-Jackson-\\'inton Joint . Vocational School District will hold its annual Advisory .Committee meeting on Thursday, Nov. 6. Dinner will begin .at 6:30 p.m. in the cafeteria on the Buckeye Hills Career Center campus . . Currently, 37 advisory committees serve as a communication channel between the school and occupational groups :in the community. Each committee consists of six mem' ;bers, and advises on the type of skills, knowledge, and atti·tudes that are needed to prepare secondary and adult stu· :denls to enter into a specific occupation. · Members serve a three-year term and represent some 200 businesses. industries, and government agencies in Gallia, -Jackson and Vinton counties. · : Additional information may be obtained by phoning the :Gal/ia-Jack>un- Vinton JVSD at (740) 245-5334. Sunday, October 12, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Jogging Ohio congresswoman injured in hit-skip VSC to meet ARoUND To"WN iunbap limtf ·fltnttntl PageA3 . ' • • �. f OPINION • 6unbap lim~ ·6tnttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio •• (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydellytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~• Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller " " Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome . Thev should he less than 300 words. AU letters are subject to ;ifiring and must be signed and include addre>·s and telephone. number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste. addres.sing issues , not penonalities. .TODAY. IN HISTORY · · TOday is Sunday, Oct 12, tl)e 286th day of 2008. There are 80 days left in the year. . · Todafs Highlight in History: . On Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21 New Style), Christopher Columb~s arrived with his expedition jn the present-day Bahamas. · On this date: · ;. In 1870, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee died in ;l-exington, Va., at age 63. . In 1908, the Detroit Tigers beat the Chicago Cubs.S-3 in ;Ganie 3 of the World Series, played in Chicago. · In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the 'Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. · In 1918, the Cloquet Fire erupted in Minnesota, claiming )lome 450 lives. . • ~ In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang. who killed the sheriff, Jess Sarber. · In 1960, Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupted a 'U.N. General Assembly session by pounding his desk with a shoe when a speaker criticized his country. In 1968, the Summer Games of the 19th Olympiad offi'tially opened in Mexico City. ' In 1968, Equatorial .Gumea became· independent of Spain. ' · In 2000, 17 sailors were killed ·in a suicide bomb attack un the destroyer USS Cole in Yeinen. · • In 2002, a bomb blamed on Islamic militants destroyed a . :Oightclub on the Indonesian island of Bali, killing 202 people, man~ of them foreign tourists. · . Ten years ago: Matthew"Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student, died five days after being beaten and lashed to a fence; two men were charged with his murder. (Russell Henderson and Aaron McKinney are serving life .sentences.) Three Americans, Robert F. Furchgott, Louis J. lgnarro and Dr. Ferid Murad, won the Nobel Prize in phys_iology or medicine for blood vessel research. · · Five years ago: A suicide attack outside a Baghdad hotel 'full of Americans killed six bystanders. Doctors in Dallas · succeeded in separating 2-year-old conjoined twins from Egypt. Germany won the Women's Soccer World Cup 2- I over Sweden in .the eighth minute of overtime. Hall of Fame jock~y Bill Shoemaker died in San ty~arino, Calif., at .age 72. Ph1lanthrop1st Joan B. Kroc d1ed m Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., at age 75. British wartime hero Patnck DalzelJob, whose exploits made him a model for James Bond. died in Plockton, Scotland, at age 90. One year ago: Former Vice President AI Gore and the :U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change won the Nobel Peace Prize for sounding the alarm over global warming. A fiery, 34-vehicle pileup at a freeway tunnel in Santa Clanta, Calif., left three people ·dead. A jury in Panama City, Fla., acquitted seven former juvenile boot camp guards and a nurse in a black teena¥er's death. Today's Birthdays: · Actress Antoma Rey is 81. Comed1an-activist Dick Gregory is 76. Former Sen. Jake . Gam, R-Utah, is 76. Singer Sam Moore (formerly .of Sam and Dave) is 73. Sportscaster Tony Kubek is 72. TV reporter Chris Wallace is 61. Actress-singer Susan Anton is 58. Rock singer-musician Pat DiNizio is 53. Actor Carlos Bernard is 46. Jazz musician Chris Botti is 46. l'hought for Today: "Some people always sigh in thank-' ing God." - Elizabeth Barrett Browning, English poet (1806-1861). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They slu,m ld b.e less thnn 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include addresl· and telephone number. No urtSigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be 'accepted for publication . ~unbap ~imes -~enttntl Reader Services Conectlon Fvllcy Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Our main conoem kl all stories ·is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid aocurale. If you know of an error in a al Gallipolis. lllory, please call one of oor newsrooms.· Member: The AssOciated Press, the West Virginia Press Our 'nllln numben ,,.. IJmanr • Gallipolis, OH . (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2t55 lltliJ!rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV .' ·PageA4 · (304) 675-t333 Associatioo, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis . Daily Tribune, 825 Third AVenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subacrlptlon Rilles By c.rrter or motor route Ourwetw!feMI: lrfbUftr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlllytrlbune.com Seritinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyiMJUnel.com l\ttitltT • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydll~blt.com Ow HDIII •h' n: lnllllr • Galipolis,,OH -•mydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -•mydlltr•oU.'Iel.com llrtitltT • Pt. Pleas8nt, wv -·mydlfiJI...IIt.com One month .......... .'1 0.21 One year ........... .'123.24 Sunday ............ .'~50 Senior CMiien rotos 0 0 h- One month .. .. ... : •. .'10.27 OM year ..... . ..... .'103.90 SW&abaos slwJUd, nmo dirodtohr.....,...!laly'llb.rle. No Sl.bsa\Aiui I by mal p&ii I iaad in aruas 'M'Iere home camar seMoe a a.. 7 , .. Mall Subecrlpllon .-County 13 Weeks .. .'..........'32.26 26 Weeks .. .......... 1 64.20 52Weel<s ............'127:11 Ou-County (USPS 438 ItO) Ohio Velley Pubtlahlng Co. Published every Sunday, 825 • .13 Weeks ...... . . ... .. '53.55 26 Weeks ... , .. . .... .'107.10 52 Weeks ........... .'214.21 • Sunday, October 12, 2008 Sunday, October 12, 2008 -· .1:!'::. ~-- a lot of butter." Another glaring example is California, where a governor and a state legislature - aJI facing strict limits on their tenure - failed for months to compromise on a budget. As columnist Joe Altschule wrote in the Visalia Times-Delta, those rules "ensured that we get a new crop oflegislators who have no institutional memory, no on-the-ground savvy and experience, and most important, none of the personal relationships that are necessary in order to govern smoothly and effectively." Experience is also playing a major rple i.n the presidential contest, and the Republican ticket is sending out very mixed messages. Sarah Palin clearly · mirrors the mindset that produced the term-limit fad m the first place. l.n her v1ew, Washmgton IS an inherently corrupting place, Gomorrah-on-thePotomac, where all those doggone "insiders" - lawmakers, lobbyists, media elites - conspire to undermine the interests of ordinary Americans. And only an "outsider" like herself can clean up the mess by applying the ·lessons she learned back home in Wasilla, Ala. (Barack Obama also criticizes the capital but doesn't share the visceral animus of Palin and 'the term-limits team.) Common sense is always welcome, and all too rare, in the capital, and Palin's message - like term limits . • Page As Obama fundraiser, convicted of fraud, spills beans BY MIKE ROBINSON Robert M. Hall in general - has a superficial appeal. But is a newcomer really bette• equipped to solve the complex financial crisis than the legislators from both parties who have spent !"any year_s studying these ISSues? Of course not. , John McCain li)Ouths his talking points about "change is coming" because he has to distance himself from a Republican president with a dismal approval rating. But he knows in his heart that his own running mate is wrong, that experience does matter. That's why. in his ·two debates wit I) Obama, he kept referring to his 26 years in the Senate. to the places he's traveled. the leaders he''s met, the problems he's confronted. He ·even bragged about a 35-year friendship with Henry Kissinger, hardly an outsider/termlimit/change-ligen! message. McCain is right, the best reason to elect him president is his long record and his opponent's ·short one. That's also the. besl reason to abOlish term lim• its and let voters, in New York City and everywhere else, decide which leaders they want to keep in office. (Cokie Roberts' latest book is "lAdies of Liberty: The Wo11fen Who Sha~d Our Nation" (Willraln Mo"ow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be reached m ~SSOCI~TED .._ Robert M. "Bob" Hall, 53, of Patriot, former • .(ronville resident, passed away Friday, October 10, 2008 at his home. • '-y ,. Mr. Hall was born _, . •' January 22, 1955, in ~ Ashland, Ky., a son o1 the .,.;.::; ~·~!! late James Mitchell and :. '· ··~ Hazel Williams Hall. He attended Guiding Hand and ·~ Galco Schools, where he was a long distance runner, ' played basketball, softball and bowled. Robert enthusiastically participated in the I I special Olympics for 12 Robert M. Hall years, and was a member of ·the Straight Creek Nazarene Church. The things he enjoyed most were singing in . church, riding with Terence on his motorcycle, and playing with his dog, Yona, who was by his side at the time of his de~. . . . Surviving are two sisters, Glel)na Hopkins, her husband Terence, with whom he made his home, of Patriot, Ohio, Shirley Frasher; of Gallipolis, Ohio; four brothers, Keith B. Hall, !tis wife Nancy, James Hall, his wife Debra, John C. Smith, his wife Donna, all of Ashland, Ky., .Charles E. Smith, his wife Jennifer, of Lancaster, Ohio; brother-inlaw, James Colt; and several nieces and nephews. . · Preceding him in death is a sister, Marilyn Colt. A funeral service for Mr. Hall will be held at II a.m. Monday, October 13, 2008 at the Kilgore & Collier Funeral Home on Panola Street in Catlett~burg. A ~e~sage of .comfort will be offered by Bro. Carl Ross. Committal serv1ce to follow at Rose Hill Burial Park Chapel in Ashland, Ky. Those wishing to call on the Hall fa~ily may· do so 6:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. . '".. t ), / .... ,,, ·il v Oarice L Longsbetch carpenter PRESS WRITER CHICAGO Jailed political fundraiser Antoin 'Tony" Rezko, the Chicago real estate developer who helped launch Barack Obama on his political career, is whispering secrets to federal prosecutors about corruption in Illinois and the political fallout could be explOSIVe. Democratic Gov. Rod Blagojevich, whose administration faces multiple federal investigations over h~w it handed out jobs and money with advice from Rezko, is considered the most vulnerable. Rezko also was friendly with Obama - offering 'him a job when he finished Jaw school ; funding his earliest political campaigns . and purchasing a lot next to his house. But based on the known facts, charges so far and testimony at Rezko's .trial, there's no indication there' II be a so-called "October surprise" that could hurt the Democratic presidential nominee even though Rezko says ·prosecutors are pressing him for dirt about Obama. "l think this strikes fea. \nto the Blagojevich administration' and the Statehouse Democrats but not into the Obama campaign," says state Sen. Kirk Dillard, RWestmont, a John McCain dele¥ate to the GOP convention but an old friend of Obama. Rezko, 53, a real estate developer, was convicted in June of scheming to use .his clout with the Blagojevich administration to squeeze $7 million in kickbacks out of a contractor and seven · money management fi~s times, twice in connection seekin·g to do business with with an obscure legislative the state: memo. as a guest at a Rezko Within two months , party and when defense Rezko was seen in U.S. attorney · Joseph Duffy told J. jurors his client was a friend Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald's office, along of the senator. with his attorneys. None of the witnesses There has been no official accused the Democratic coniu ... ~Lion that Rezko is . nominee for president of talking but his sentencing 'doing anything irnptoper. In has been postponed indefi- June, Duffy told the nitely and both sides say Chicago Tribune that prose· they are going to "engage in cutors had not asked him a discussions that could affect single question about Obama. their sentencing postures." 'They never would have ' But questions concerning delayed the sentencing if he Ol:i.ama's relationship with weren't talking - it's proof Rezko liQger, particularly positive," said Jay Stewart, over Rezko's role in the executive director of the purchase of the Obamas' .· . Better Government home. Association of Chicago. · The two have known e.ach In addition, attorneys say other for years, start.mg.when federal investigators have Rezko offered Obama .II. )Ob been questioning lifter he graduated fro!" Blagojevich co.litribuiions Harvard La~ . S~hool ~n around the state using infor- 1991. Obama d1dn t take 1!, mation ·that only Rezk() but a fnendsh1p developed: could have supplied. The men talked j)Ohl1cs Finally, courthouse person- frequently and occas10nally nel requesting anonymity dmed together wtth the1r because grand jury probes w1ves. are seer~! said Rezko has In 2005, the Obamas paid been . repeatedly l>rought $1.65 million for their home from his cell to the U.S. near the University of attorney's office to talk to .Chicago. The sellers wanted prosecutors.. . ·a parcel they owned next Rezko could have a lot to door to sell on the.same day, tell. He has raised millions and Rezko's wife, Rita, was of dollars in campaign the buyer. At the request of money for many Illinois the Obamas, Mrs. Rezko politicians and according to later sold them a 10-foot federal prosecutors used his strip of land to enlarge their clout to control appoint- lot. They paid $.104,500. ments to state boards. The deal took place while Obama has sent to charity Rezko was under investiga$159,000 that Rezko raised , tion and when details of the for his campaigns for the cozy relationship surfaced, state legislature, the House Obama said it was a "boneand the Senate. Rezko head" error to have asked raised nothing for Obama's for the additional land because it looked like he White House run : · Obama's name came up was getting a favor. in testimony at the trial four "I regret it," Obama said Clarice L. 'Longstretch Carpenter, 89, of Rutland, passed away Friday, October 10, 2008 at Overbrook Center, Middleport, Ohio. .. Born October 12, 1918 at Kyger, Ohto, daughter of the ·tate Worthy and Evelyn Marie Darst Tate. . . In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her first husb.and, Kenneth Floyd "Curt" Longstretch, . daughter Let.a Fetty, granddaughter Cindy Jones, three. brothers, two sisters, and two stepsons. . . Clarice is survived by her husband, Lawrence (Smitty) Carpenter; son, Kenneth (Betty) Longstretch; stepson, Bob " · (Joyce) Carpenter; grandsons, Lanny (Rena) Longstretch, John (Kelly) Longstretch, Mike (Gayla) Fetty; granddaughters., Teresa (Bob) Varian, Missy (Bill) Myers; 13 great-grandchildren, two great-great grandchil<Jren. . Services will be Monday, October 13,2008 at II a.m. at . lame-duck sess10n of BY DAVID EsPO ·the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, with Pastor AP SPECIAL CORRESPONOENT Congress two weeks later Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at the Miles would allow them to start. Cemetery, Rutland. · · . WASHINGTON - After work ·on a response to the Family will receive friends from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, consulting with Barack .credit crunch that has sent October 12,2008 at the Birchfield .Funeral Home, Rutland. Obama, Democratic leaders stock prices plummeting are likely to call Congress . and also threatens to trigger backtoworkaftertheelectioo a deep recession. It often in hopes of passing legislation takes two or three months that would include extended for a new Congress to begin jobless benefits, money for turning out legislation, par. food stamps and possibly a ticularly when a new presitax rebate, officials said dent is settling into the Saturday. White House. Shannon Phipps, 37, of Pomeroy, passed away at Tbe bill's total cost could On the other hand, by Pleasant Valley .Hospital October 10, 2008. Arrangements reach $150 billion, these offi- attempting to pass legislation next month, Democrats are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson cials said. · The officials stressed that would have to negotiate with . McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. no final decisions have been President Bush, whose term made. They .spoke on condi, runs until Jan. 20, 2009. tion of anonymity, saying Additionally, Senate they did not want to pre- Republicans, with 49 seats, empt. a, formal announce- could block any measure they rnent House. Democrats opposed. have announced plans for House Speaker Nancy an economic forum on Pelosi told reporters in DETROIT (AP) The ' talks bave. stalled . Monday "to help Congfes~ Denver last Wednesday a General Motors Corp. and because of the recent ttirChrysler LLC have held moil 'in the financial mar- develop an economic recov- $150 billion stimulus package preliminary talks about a ke'ts, according to the ery plan t!Jat focuses on ere- is necessary and she may call . atmg jobs and strengthening the House back into session merger or an acquisition of Journal. Its sources said ·our economy:" · after the election. Her Chrysler by GM, according · negotiations could resume if Democrats said Obama's · spokesman, Brendan Daly, to. published reports markets stabilize b,ecause campaign has ~n .fuvolved added, "Congress just worked Saturday. · . both GM and Cerberus want in discussions on ·a possible in a bipartisan way with the The Wall Street. Journal, to quickly divest ihe assets stim~lus J?3Cll:age.llJs: party's Administration to pass an. citing ·people it described under discussion. · pres1d~nttal . candidate, run- . economic rescue plan to help as familiar wi.th the discus· · ,The negoti~tions beiween ning ·ahead ..in the polls, has stabilize · our financial marsions, said Cerberus · 100-year-old· GM and 83- outlined his own proposals kets, and we milst now work Capital Management, the year-old Chrysler began for stimulating the economy. together to pass a jobs creprivate equity firm that more than a month ago, Democmts are increasingly ation and economic recovery owns . 80.1. percent of · according to the Times. Its confident of capturing the . stimulus package." · Chrysler and 5 I percent of sources said the chances of White House and increasing In the Senate, Majority GMAC Financial Services, a merger were "50-50" as of their majorities in the House Leader Harry Reid of Nevada proposed trading Friday and likely · would and Senate on Nov. 4. has announced a post-election Chrysler's automotive take weeks to complete. If they are successful, a session beginning Nov. 17 to operations to GM. The Both newspapers posted Journal said Cerberus their stories on their Web ',. would receive GM's sites late Friday. remaining 49 percent stake "Without referencing this in GMAC. specific rumor, as ·Vfe,"ve The ·New York Times, ofteo said, GM offtctals , also citing people familiar routinely discuss issues of with the talks, said the mutual interest with other GM automakers were discussing automak:ers," merger. The Times did not spokesman Tony •Cervone mention GMAC, a tradi- said. Chrysler spokeswoman tional auto lender hit hard by the housing market · Shawn Morgan declined dowaturn . comment. stevecokie@gmail.com.) at the time . "I'm going to make sure that from this point on I don 't even come close to the line." McCain arid vice running mate Sara.~ Palin have mentioned Rezko little if at all. But Republicans have aired a television ad focusing on Rezko. And McCain aides have repeated! y tweaked their opponent over the real estate deal in e-m ails· to reporters. "We're delighted to h.ave a ~ebate on judgment with Barack Obama, who bOught his million-dollar mansion in a sh~dy deal with a convicted felon," . McCain spokesman Brian Rogers said in August. ·. · Blagojevich, meanwhile, . got';"' ~laG,It~e from the , trial. · ' . · ·. o· :):''. ' One witness testified tlfat Blagojevich talked . about hiring him for a major state job while his $25.000 donation to the governor's cam• paign fund was lying on the table. ·r· d Two anor~eys . testl le that BlagoJeVIC\1 hmted t~at they could g.et lucra~lve stale contracts 1fthey ra1sed money - . poss1bly f?r a future Wh1te House campaJgn. ' Obama's name has not surfaced in accounts of th~ investigation since the triaL But Rezko himself raised it in a lener to the judge months ago. . "Your Honor, the prose-. cutors have been overzealous in pursuing a crime that . never happehed." he wrote. 'They are pressuring me to tell them the wrong things that I supposedly · know . about Gov. Blagojevich and Sen. Barack Obama." j Tax rebate, food stamp money possible in aid plan 'fHI5 ISN'T ASOU'f' YOUR Jt: ~imr!i ·iltnttnrl ·- Obituaries ·Cheering the demise of·tirm limits Finally, some good news. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg wants to overtum the law that limits him Cokle to two four-year terms , and and it looks as if he'll win . Steven Bloomberg's vast finanRoberts cial expertise is needed more than ever, ·and he woulil not inherit a third tenn by divine right. Voters can always reject him, as were highly seasoned in they rejected Mario Cuomo military matters when they for a fourth term as New led the country into a disasYork'sgove'rnor in 1994. trous war in Iraq. Despite Bloomberg's decision Alan Greenspan's long represents a serious blow to tenure heading the Federal . one of the worst ideas to Reserve, he clearly failed sweep through American to anlicipate the financial public life in recent years: . volcano that erupted shortterm limits for elected offi- Jy after h,e left. . cials. Ronald ReagaQ . But the odds of solvmg always condemned the rule problems improve sharply · barring him from a third when time-tested hands term as profoundly unde- guide the process. And mocratic. an~ he was right. even strong supporters of But there's much more at term limits are starting to stake than absiract princi- concede that principle. As pies. Governing 1s a profes- the New Yotk Times sion, a .demanding and reported recently, "about highly skilled profession two dozen local governrequiring years of training ments are suffering from a and experience. The argu- case of buyer's remorse" ment that amateurs can do after seeing the downside the job better is absurd.The of tossing incumbents late Henry Hyde, a long- aside. · time Republican congress"It has been an unmiti- . man from Illinois, had the · gated disaster for the .city," best analogy. When you said Phil Hardberger, need brain surgery, and that forced to leave his job as drill is bearing down on mayor of San Antonio, your skull, you want' the Texas, after four years. · best surgeon available, not "The learning curve of how someone who got the job city government works .and because the top gun was how to get things done is term-limited out of office. · steep, but when you keep Does this mean that puttmg people in, and then experienced public offi- throwing them out, there is cials guarantee good gov- very little accountability. ernment? No. Don We do .a lot of churning Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney here, but we don't proJuce iJunllap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · IRRA\IONAL. ReACIION11'~ A80UT MY IRRATION,A.L- REAC.110N ) Deaths consider public lands legisla- Burton, said the campaign is· tion. His spokesman, Jim monitoring the situation. · Manley, issued a written The candidate has said prestatement that said "recent viously he favors $25 billion developments only reinforce to help states meet their qwp the need for additional ·action to reinvigomte the economy." needs, another $25 billion fqr He :added, "rio·decisions liave roads, bridges and·other infra, yet been made on how fo pro- structure, and $65 billion fcir tax rebates paid for by a windceed ." ' An Obama spokesman. Bill fall profits tax on oil. Shannon .Phipps Dear Fellow ·Gallia Countians: ,. Reports: Chrysler, GM discuss merger; acquisition McCain, Palin slinging mud from the. gutter You know what time it is when the ·gloves start swinging at rallies, the mud starts flying around the . Internet, interesting photos start appearing in your Donna mailbox (just wait), and the fact-checking staffs with Brazile the daily papers decide to take an early vacation. It's gutter time, and this year promises to become the The McCain camp is now best (or rather; worst) one the gutter-season poster ever. Ever been in a gutter? It's child. His campaign has made it clear, repeatedly, not the prettiest place to . that it will conjure up fear, land after your candidate sow divisions, incite has spent years of his or her riotous behavior. and prolife preparing for this voke hostilities just to win moment. Every candidate a few poisoned votes. wants to · end on a high How sad, especially note . Every candidate · since this is the same canaspires to inspire us to didate who, in · 2000, was believe again, hope again, the recipient of some of the can-do again. And every most vicious political last one of them hopes their attacks ever waged, up vision will lead I!S to the until that point, in a presipromised land of a better dential campaign by people America in a more hopeful inside his own party. And tomorrow. when you hear Cindy But when the gutter sea- McCain, who also had to son begins, it's hard for endure vicious attacks on anyone to hear what the her character and family in candidates are trying to tell 2000, unleash her maternal us. It's hard to hear . what (ury on Barack Obama for they have to say about a Senate vote that made her improving our lives, "blood run cold" - a vote putting the. country back on identical to her husband's track or taking on the - you know · the McCain mounting deficits, fiscal campaign is now in full and trade. The candidates gutter mode. and their campaigns are too Guess what? We have not busy thrashing e.ach other, . heard the last of these inciting hateful mob scenes . attacks: the snarky guilt by and , worse, wasting pre- ~sociation, 'the false cious time and energy try- charges of "palling around ing to implode their oppo- with a 'terrorist," the e.vernent. · popular game of Who is a Better Patriot and the most warn townspeople of the insidiously evil one of all, dangers of waking up on dehumanizing your worthy Nov. 5 to President-elect opponent by referring to Barack Hussein · Obama, . him, a fellow member of the pointedly reminding the U.S. Senate, as "that one." all-white crowd that this The red-hot McCain election is about "preservrhetoric will get even loud- ing America's past and proer, and his attacks more vile tecting the promise of the and vitriolic, as the days future." Later, after the count down and the lights · crowd has been warmed up go out in state after state, to the boilirig point, ·cries of and the tina! tally comes in. "Kill him!" are heard after McCain · is not a leader. Palin says in her speech He never has been. and he that Obama was "palling" never will be. It's just not around with "rerronsts.'' in his nature. He's a loner, a The demons have taken maveril;6;. Good for the oyer.the McCain campaign, Senate, 'bad for the .Oval ktcktog aside the better Office. He's just a weary an~~ls to allow the worst to old politician who doesn't be said at a time when the have what il'takes to bring nation cries out 'for leader us . together and move us ship in solving our economforward: the ability to ic crisis and national woes. inspire . Instead, McCain Is this the best McCain harkens back to another has to offer? Is this what his era, when one's service and years of experience have sacrifice during a war taught him? Is this what we allowed you to $0 ~gh yearn .for after eight years the rest of your life w1thout of d1v1s1on and one month ever having. to answer for . of watching political leadyour own fat lures. ers use a nattonal crisis ·w I have news for the . stoke 'facial animus for McCain-Palin ticket: It political points? It's · time we say no 111 won't work. . Voters are sitting home gutter politics - no matter itow watching their pen- whether it comes dressed sions and retirement funds up like an elephant or ~ disappear; so far, they've donkey. . watched more than $2 trilAmerica deserves ~er lion vanish into the poi·(Donna Brazile i1 ~ soned air of Wall Street political COifiiMnfalor on greed and Republican eco- CNN,ABCand NPR; co11• nomic policies. ·' tributing columnist to RoU At McCain-Palin .rallies, CaU, · the newspaper oj crowds are IJ:eing worked Capito~ Hill; and /oTnU!r up to a mob-hke frenzy by CtullpGlgn nUuulgtr for AI sheriffs in uniform who Gore.) \ a l CIIIDI4tsipltl&lftttrrd J1111T ~Jfd M M11111 apin111 Diqi4J 14U352 Afttrholrsad CaiiLbyd or Davit Tawney 446-1615 ForTittl Holt~! 352 THilD Avm •GALIOOLIS, OR t-ICnd~ lAyAway · ( 'DUuTtontis->'(,. .(jo/4 A..Uioblo .............. ...,....,) 740-446·3484 • Silver Bridge Piau • Gallipolis, OH When c~ting your absentee ballots this week .please remember that Roger Brandeberry is the only sheriff candidate: • With experience as alaw enforcement CEO 13 years.,; polict cbiel · • With job applicable higher educalion B.S. Manltall Ulli•mily in CrimiiiBI Jlllli"' I Law [nfor"""eol • With over 25 ,ears law enforcement experieitce 27+ y111' ial'atnll, lmiliptilll. Nan:otics. Sapmisioo. Adminislr.otion •With enensive public budget experience. Wrot.,deloaded, &idminisltm!IJ aonual bvdgots nmr ~in! over .. . ~ IIVIftUf1illl: ief\li!Slo ihf pubJi<. • Selected as Gallia Coonty1 Lawman of the Year 19811Gallia COWity Gun Oub IJim Milb La•lllan ollht YrJr Please vote for .ROGER BRANDEBERRY for Gallia County Sheriff ' lI �. f OPINION • 6unbap lim~ ·6tnttntl 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio •• (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydellytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~• Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller " " Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome . Thev should he less than 300 words. AU letters are subject to ;ifiring and must be signed and include addre>·s and telephone. number. No unsigned lerters will be published. Leuers should be in good taste. addres.sing issues , not penonalities. .TODAY. IN HISTORY · · TOday is Sunday, Oct 12, tl)e 286th day of 2008. There are 80 days left in the year. . · Todafs Highlight in History: . On Oct. 12, 1492 (Old Style calendar; Oct. 21 New Style), Christopher Columb~s arrived with his expedition jn the present-day Bahamas. · On this date: · ;. In 1870, Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee died in ;l-exington, Va., at age 63. . In 1908, the Detroit Tigers beat the Chicago Cubs.S-3 in ;Ganie 3 of the World Series, played in Chicago. · In 1915, English nurse Edith Cavell was executed by the 'Germans in occupied Belgium during World War I. · In 1918, the Cloquet Fire erupted in Minnesota, claiming )lome 450 lives. . • ~ In 1933, bank robber John Dillinger escaped from a jail in Allen County, Ohio, with the help of his gang. who killed the sheriff, Jess Sarber. · In 1960, Soviet premier Nikita Khrushchev disrupted a 'U.N. General Assembly session by pounding his desk with a shoe when a speaker criticized his country. In 1968, the Summer Games of the 19th Olympiad offi'tially opened in Mexico City. ' In 1968, Equatorial .Gumea became· independent of Spain. ' · In 2000, 17 sailors were killed ·in a suicide bomb attack un the destroyer USS Cole in Yeinen. · • In 2002, a bomb blamed on Islamic militants destroyed a . :Oightclub on the Indonesian island of Bali, killing 202 people, man~ of them foreign tourists. · . Ten years ago: Matthew"Shepard, a gay University of Wyoming student, died five days after being beaten and lashed to a fence; two men were charged with his murder. (Russell Henderson and Aaron McKinney are serving life .sentences.) Three Americans, Robert F. Furchgott, Louis J. lgnarro and Dr. Ferid Murad, won the Nobel Prize in phys_iology or medicine for blood vessel research. · · Five years ago: A suicide attack outside a Baghdad hotel 'full of Americans killed six bystanders. Doctors in Dallas · succeeded in separating 2-year-old conjoined twins from Egypt. Germany won the Women's Soccer World Cup 2- I over Sweden in .the eighth minute of overtime. Hall of Fame jock~y Bill Shoemaker died in San ty~arino, Calif., at .age 72. Ph1lanthrop1st Joan B. Kroc d1ed m Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., at age 75. British wartime hero Patnck DalzelJob, whose exploits made him a model for James Bond. died in Plockton, Scotland, at age 90. One year ago: Former Vice President AI Gore and the :U.N.'s Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change won the Nobel Peace Prize for sounding the alarm over global warming. A fiery, 34-vehicle pileup at a freeway tunnel in Santa Clanta, Calif., left three people ·dead. A jury in Panama City, Fla., acquitted seven former juvenile boot camp guards and a nurse in a black teena¥er's death. Today's Birthdays: · Actress Antoma Rey is 81. Comed1an-activist Dick Gregory is 76. Former Sen. Jake . Gam, R-Utah, is 76. Singer Sam Moore (formerly .of Sam and Dave) is 73. Sportscaster Tony Kubek is 72. TV reporter Chris Wallace is 61. Actress-singer Susan Anton is 58. Rock singer-musician Pat DiNizio is 53. Actor Carlos Bernard is 46. Jazz musician Chris Botti is 46. l'hought for Today: "Some people always sigh in thank-' ing God." - Elizabeth Barrett Browning, English poet (1806-1861). . LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They slu,m ld b.e less thnn 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing. must be signed, and include addresl· and telephone number. No urtSigned letters will be published. Letters slwuld be in good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be 'accepted for publication . ~unbap ~imes -~enttntl Reader Services Conectlon Fvllcy Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH Our main conoem kl all stories ·is to be 45631. Periodical postage paid aocurale. If you know of an error in a al Gallipolis. lllory, please call one of oor newsrooms.· Member: The AssOciated Press, the West Virginia Press Our 'nllln numben ,,.. IJmanr • Gallipolis, OH . (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2t55 lltliJ!rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV .' ·PageA4 · (304) 675-t333 Associatioo, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmaater: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis . Daily Tribune, 825 Third AVenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subacrlptlon Rilles By c.rrter or motor route Ourwetw!feMI: lrfbUftr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydlllytrlbune.com Seritinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydlllyiMJUnel.com l\ttitltT • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydll~blt.com Ow HDIII •h' n: lnllllr • Galipolis,,OH -•mydlllytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH -•mydlltr•oU.'Iel.com llrtitltT • Pt. Pleas8nt, wv -·mydlfiJI...IIt.com One month .......... .'1 0.21 One year ........... .'123.24 Sunday ............ .'~50 Senior CMiien rotos 0 0 h- One month .. .. ... : •. .'10.27 OM year ..... . ..... .'103.90 SW&abaos slwJUd, nmo dirodtohr.....,...!laly'llb.rle. No Sl.bsa\Aiui I by mal p&ii I iaad in aruas 'M'Iere home camar seMoe a a.. 7 , .. Mall Subecrlpllon .-County 13 Weeks .. .'..........'32.26 26 Weeks .. .......... 1 64.20 52Weel<s ............'127:11 Ou-County (USPS 438 ItO) Ohio Velley Pubtlahlng Co. Published every Sunday, 825 • .13 Weeks ...... . . ... .. '53.55 26 Weeks ... , .. . .... .'107.10 52 Weeks ........... .'214.21 • Sunday, October 12, 2008 Sunday, October 12, 2008 -· .1:!'::. ~-- a lot of butter." Another glaring example is California, where a governor and a state legislature - aJI facing strict limits on their tenure - failed for months to compromise on a budget. As columnist Joe Altschule wrote in the Visalia Times-Delta, those rules "ensured that we get a new crop oflegislators who have no institutional memory, no on-the-ground savvy and experience, and most important, none of the personal relationships that are necessary in order to govern smoothly and effectively." Experience is also playing a major rple i.n the presidential contest, and the Republican ticket is sending out very mixed messages. Sarah Palin clearly · mirrors the mindset that produced the term-limit fad m the first place. l.n her v1ew, Washmgton IS an inherently corrupting place, Gomorrah-on-thePotomac, where all those doggone "insiders" - lawmakers, lobbyists, media elites - conspire to undermine the interests of ordinary Americans. And only an "outsider" like herself can clean up the mess by applying the ·lessons she learned back home in Wasilla, Ala. (Barack Obama also criticizes the capital but doesn't share the visceral animus of Palin and 'the term-limits team.) Common sense is always welcome, and all too rare, in the capital, and Palin's message - like term limits . • Page As Obama fundraiser, convicted of fraud, spills beans BY MIKE ROBINSON Robert M. Hall in general - has a superficial appeal. But is a newcomer really bette• equipped to solve the complex financial crisis than the legislators from both parties who have spent !"any year_s studying these ISSues? Of course not. , John McCain li)Ouths his talking points about "change is coming" because he has to distance himself from a Republican president with a dismal approval rating. But he knows in his heart that his own running mate is wrong, that experience does matter. That's why. in his ·two debates wit I) Obama, he kept referring to his 26 years in the Senate. to the places he's traveled. the leaders he''s met, the problems he's confronted. He ·even bragged about a 35-year friendship with Henry Kissinger, hardly an outsider/termlimit/change-ligen! message. McCain is right, the best reason to elect him president is his long record and his opponent's ·short one. That's also the. besl reason to abOlish term lim• its and let voters, in New York City and everywhere else, decide which leaders they want to keep in office. (Cokie Roberts' latest book is "lAdies of Liberty: The Wo11fen Who Sha~d Our Nation" (Willraln Mo"ow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be reached m ~SSOCI~TED .._ Robert M. "Bob" Hall, 53, of Patriot, former • .(ronville resident, passed away Friday, October 10, 2008 at his home. • '-y ,. Mr. Hall was born _, . •' January 22, 1955, in ~ Ashland, Ky., a son o1 the .,.;.::; ~·~!! late James Mitchell and :. '· ··~ Hazel Williams Hall. He attended Guiding Hand and ·~ Galco Schools, where he was a long distance runner, ' played basketball, softball and bowled. Robert enthusiastically participated in the I I special Olympics for 12 Robert M. Hall years, and was a member of ·the Straight Creek Nazarene Church. The things he enjoyed most were singing in . church, riding with Terence on his motorcycle, and playing with his dog, Yona, who was by his side at the time of his de~. . . . Surviving are two sisters, Glel)na Hopkins, her husband Terence, with whom he made his home, of Patriot, Ohio, Shirley Frasher; of Gallipolis, Ohio; four brothers, Keith B. Hall, !tis wife Nancy, James Hall, his wife Debra, John C. Smith, his wife Donna, all of Ashland, Ky., .Charles E. Smith, his wife Jennifer, of Lancaster, Ohio; brother-inlaw, James Colt; and several nieces and nephews. . · Preceding him in death is a sister, Marilyn Colt. A funeral service for Mr. Hall will be held at II a.m. Monday, October 13, 2008 at the Kilgore & Collier Funeral Home on Panola Street in Catlett~burg. A ~e~sage of .comfort will be offered by Bro. Carl Ross. Committal serv1ce to follow at Rose Hill Burial Park Chapel in Ashland, Ky. Those wishing to call on the Hall fa~ily may· do so 6:00 p.m. to 8:00p.m. on Sunday at the funeral home. . '".. t ), / .... ,,, ·il v Oarice L Longsbetch carpenter PRESS WRITER CHICAGO Jailed political fundraiser Antoin 'Tony" Rezko, the Chicago real estate developer who helped launch Barack Obama on his political career, is whispering secrets to federal prosecutors about corruption in Illinois and the political fallout could be explOSIVe. Democratic Gov. Rod Blagojevich, whose administration faces multiple federal investigations over h~w it handed out jobs and money with advice from Rezko, is considered the most vulnerable. Rezko also was friendly with Obama - offering 'him a job when he finished Jaw school ; funding his earliest political campaigns . and purchasing a lot next to his house. But based on the known facts, charges so far and testimony at Rezko's .trial, there's no indication there' II be a so-called "October surprise" that could hurt the Democratic presidential nominee even though Rezko says ·prosecutors are pressing him for dirt about Obama. "l think this strikes fea. \nto the Blagojevich administration' and the Statehouse Democrats but not into the Obama campaign," says state Sen. Kirk Dillard, RWestmont, a John McCain dele¥ate to the GOP convention but an old friend of Obama. Rezko, 53, a real estate developer, was convicted in June of scheming to use .his clout with the Blagojevich administration to squeeze $7 million in kickbacks out of a contractor and seven · money management fi~s times, twice in connection seekin·g to do business with with an obscure legislative the state: memo. as a guest at a Rezko Within two months , party and when defense Rezko was seen in U.S. attorney · Joseph Duffy told J. jurors his client was a friend Attorney Patrick Fitzgerald's office, along of the senator. with his attorneys. None of the witnesses There has been no official accused the Democratic coniu ... ~Lion that Rezko is . nominee for president of talking but his sentencing 'doing anything irnptoper. In has been postponed indefi- June, Duffy told the nitely and both sides say Chicago Tribune that prose· they are going to "engage in cutors had not asked him a discussions that could affect single question about Obama. their sentencing postures." 'They never would have ' But questions concerning delayed the sentencing if he Ol:i.ama's relationship with weren't talking - it's proof Rezko liQger, particularly positive," said Jay Stewart, over Rezko's role in the executive director of the purchase of the Obamas' .· . Better Government home. Association of Chicago. · The two have known e.ach In addition, attorneys say other for years, start.mg.when federal investigators have Rezko offered Obama .II. )Ob been questioning lifter he graduated fro!" Blagojevich co.litribuiions Harvard La~ . S~hool ~n around the state using infor- 1991. Obama d1dn t take 1!, mation ·that only Rezk() but a fnendsh1p developed: could have supplied. The men talked j)Ohl1cs Finally, courthouse person- frequently and occas10nally nel requesting anonymity dmed together wtth the1r because grand jury probes w1ves. are seer~! said Rezko has In 2005, the Obamas paid been . repeatedly l>rought $1.65 million for their home from his cell to the U.S. near the University of attorney's office to talk to .Chicago. The sellers wanted prosecutors.. . ·a parcel they owned next Rezko could have a lot to door to sell on the.same day, tell. He has raised millions and Rezko's wife, Rita, was of dollars in campaign the buyer. At the request of money for many Illinois the Obamas, Mrs. Rezko politicians and according to later sold them a 10-foot federal prosecutors used his strip of land to enlarge their clout to control appoint- lot. They paid $.104,500. ments to state boards. The deal took place while Obama has sent to charity Rezko was under investiga$159,000 that Rezko raised , tion and when details of the for his campaigns for the cozy relationship surfaced, state legislature, the House Obama said it was a "boneand the Senate. Rezko head" error to have asked raised nothing for Obama's for the additional land because it looked like he White House run : · Obama's name came up was getting a favor. in testimony at the trial four "I regret it," Obama said Clarice L. 'Longstretch Carpenter, 89, of Rutland, passed away Friday, October 10, 2008 at Overbrook Center, Middleport, Ohio. .. Born October 12, 1918 at Kyger, Ohto, daughter of the ·tate Worthy and Evelyn Marie Darst Tate. . . In addition to her parents, she was preceded m death by her first husb.and, Kenneth Floyd "Curt" Longstretch, . daughter Let.a Fetty, granddaughter Cindy Jones, three. brothers, two sisters, and two stepsons. . . Clarice is survived by her husband, Lawrence (Smitty) Carpenter; son, Kenneth (Betty) Longstretch; stepson, Bob " · (Joyce) Carpenter; grandsons, Lanny (Rena) Longstretch, John (Kelly) Longstretch, Mike (Gayla) Fetty; granddaughters., Teresa (Bob) Varian, Missy (Bill) Myers; 13 great-grandchildren, two great-great grandchil<Jren. . Services will be Monday, October 13,2008 at II a.m. at . lame-duck sess10n of BY DAVID EsPO ·the First Southern Baptist Church, Pomeroy, with Pastor AP SPECIAL CORRESPONOENT Congress two weeks later Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Burial will follow at the Miles would allow them to start. Cemetery, Rutland. · · . WASHINGTON - After work ·on a response to the Family will receive friends from 4 to 7 p.m. Sunday, consulting with Barack .credit crunch that has sent October 12,2008 at the Birchfield .Funeral Home, Rutland. Obama, Democratic leaders stock prices plummeting are likely to call Congress . and also threatens to trigger backtoworkaftertheelectioo a deep recession. It often in hopes of passing legislation takes two or three months that would include extended for a new Congress to begin jobless benefits, money for turning out legislation, par. food stamps and possibly a ticularly when a new presitax rebate, officials said dent is settling into the Saturday. White House. Shannon Phipps, 37, of Pomeroy, passed away at Tbe bill's total cost could On the other hand, by Pleasant Valley .Hospital October 10, 2008. Arrangements reach $150 billion, these offi- attempting to pass legislation next month, Democrats are incomplete and will be announced by the Anderson cials said. · The officials stressed that would have to negotiate with . McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. no final decisions have been President Bush, whose term made. They .spoke on condi, runs until Jan. 20, 2009. tion of anonymity, saying Additionally, Senate they did not want to pre- Republicans, with 49 seats, empt. a, formal announce- could block any measure they rnent House. Democrats opposed. have announced plans for House Speaker Nancy an economic forum on Pelosi told reporters in DETROIT (AP) The ' talks bave. stalled . Monday "to help Congfes~ Denver last Wednesday a General Motors Corp. and because of the recent ttirChrysler LLC have held moil 'in the financial mar- develop an economic recov- $150 billion stimulus package preliminary talks about a ke'ts, according to the ery plan t!Jat focuses on ere- is necessary and she may call . atmg jobs and strengthening the House back into session merger or an acquisition of Journal. Its sources said ·our economy:" · after the election. Her Chrysler by GM, according · negotiations could resume if Democrats said Obama's · spokesman, Brendan Daly, to. published reports markets stabilize b,ecause campaign has ~n .fuvolved added, "Congress just worked Saturday. · . both GM and Cerberus want in discussions on ·a possible in a bipartisan way with the The Wall Street. Journal, to quickly divest ihe assets stim~lus J?3Cll:age.llJs: party's Administration to pass an. citing ·people it described under discussion. · pres1d~nttal . candidate, run- . economic rescue plan to help as familiar wi.th the discus· · ,The negoti~tions beiween ning ·ahead ..in the polls, has stabilize · our financial marsions, said Cerberus · 100-year-old· GM and 83- outlined his own proposals kets, and we milst now work Capital Management, the year-old Chrysler began for stimulating the economy. together to pass a jobs creprivate equity firm that more than a month ago, Democmts are increasingly ation and economic recovery owns . 80.1. percent of · according to the Times. Its confident of capturing the . stimulus package." · Chrysler and 5 I percent of sources said the chances of White House and increasing In the Senate, Majority GMAC Financial Services, a merger were "50-50" as of their majorities in the House Leader Harry Reid of Nevada proposed trading Friday and likely · would and Senate on Nov. 4. has announced a post-election Chrysler's automotive take weeks to complete. If they are successful, a session beginning Nov. 17 to operations to GM. The Both newspapers posted Journal said Cerberus their stories on their Web ',. would receive GM's sites late Friday. remaining 49 percent stake "Without referencing this in GMAC. specific rumor, as ·Vfe,"ve The ·New York Times, ofteo said, GM offtctals , also citing people familiar routinely discuss issues of with the talks, said the mutual interest with other GM automakers were discussing automak:ers," merger. The Times did not spokesman Tony •Cervone mention GMAC, a tradi- said. Chrysler spokeswoman tional auto lender hit hard by the housing market · Shawn Morgan declined dowaturn . comment. stevecokie@gmail.com.) at the time . "I'm going to make sure that from this point on I don 't even come close to the line." McCain arid vice running mate Sara.~ Palin have mentioned Rezko little if at all. But Republicans have aired a television ad focusing on Rezko. And McCain aides have repeated! y tweaked their opponent over the real estate deal in e-m ails· to reporters. "We're delighted to h.ave a ~ebate on judgment with Barack Obama, who bOught his million-dollar mansion in a sh~dy deal with a convicted felon," . McCain spokesman Brian Rogers said in August. ·. · Blagojevich, meanwhile, . got';"' ~laG,It~e from the , trial. · ' . · ·. o· :):''. ' One witness testified tlfat Blagojevich talked . about hiring him for a major state job while his $25.000 donation to the governor's cam• paign fund was lying on the table. ·r· d Two anor~eys . testl le that BlagoJeVIC\1 hmted t~at they could g.et lucra~lve stale contracts 1fthey ra1sed money - . poss1bly f?r a future Wh1te House campaJgn. ' Obama's name has not surfaced in accounts of th~ investigation since the triaL But Rezko himself raised it in a lener to the judge months ago. . "Your Honor, the prose-. cutors have been overzealous in pursuing a crime that . never happehed." he wrote. 'They are pressuring me to tell them the wrong things that I supposedly · know . about Gov. Blagojevich and Sen. Barack Obama." j Tax rebate, food stamp money possible in aid plan 'fHI5 ISN'T ASOU'f' YOUR Jt: ~imr!i ·iltnttnrl ·- Obituaries ·Cheering the demise of·tirm limits Finally, some good news. New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg wants to overtum the law that limits him Cokle to two four-year terms , and and it looks as if he'll win . Steven Bloomberg's vast finanRoberts cial expertise is needed more than ever, ·and he woulil not inherit a third tenn by divine right. Voters can always reject him, as were highly seasoned in they rejected Mario Cuomo military matters when they for a fourth term as New led the country into a disasYork'sgove'rnor in 1994. trous war in Iraq. Despite Bloomberg's decision Alan Greenspan's long represents a serious blow to tenure heading the Federal . one of the worst ideas to Reserve, he clearly failed sweep through American to anlicipate the financial public life in recent years: . volcano that erupted shortterm limits for elected offi- Jy after h,e left. . cials. Ronald ReagaQ . But the odds of solvmg always condemned the rule problems improve sharply · barring him from a third when time-tested hands term as profoundly unde- guide the process. And mocratic. an~ he was right. even strong supporters of But there's much more at term limits are starting to stake than absiract princi- concede that principle. As pies. Governing 1s a profes- the New Yotk Times sion, a .demanding and reported recently, "about highly skilled profession two dozen local governrequiring years of training ments are suffering from a and experience. The argu- case of buyer's remorse" ment that amateurs can do after seeing the downside the job better is absurd.The of tossing incumbents late Henry Hyde, a long- aside. · time Republican congress"It has been an unmiti- . man from Illinois, had the · gated disaster for the .city," best analogy. When you said Phil Hardberger, need brain surgery, and that forced to leave his job as drill is bearing down on mayor of San Antonio, your skull, you want' the Texas, after four years. · best surgeon available, not "The learning curve of how someone who got the job city government works .and because the top gun was how to get things done is term-limited out of office. · steep, but when you keep Does this mean that puttmg people in, and then experienced public offi- throwing them out, there is cials guarantee good gov- very little accountability. ernment? No. Don We do .a lot of churning Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney here, but we don't proJuce iJunllap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis · IRRA\IONAL. ReACIION11'~ A80UT MY IRRATION,A.L- REAC.110N ) Deaths consider public lands legisla- Burton, said the campaign is· tion. His spokesman, Jim monitoring the situation. · Manley, issued a written The candidate has said prestatement that said "recent viously he favors $25 billion developments only reinforce to help states meet their qwp the need for additional ·action to reinvigomte the economy." needs, another $25 billion fqr He :added, "rio·decisions liave roads, bridges and·other infra, yet been made on how fo pro- structure, and $65 billion fcir tax rebates paid for by a windceed ." ' An Obama spokesman. Bill fall profits tax on oil. Shannon .Phipps Dear Fellow ·Gallia Countians: ,. Reports: Chrysler, GM discuss merger; acquisition McCain, Palin slinging mud from the. gutter You know what time it is when the ·gloves start swinging at rallies, the mud starts flying around the . Internet, interesting photos start appearing in your Donna mailbox (just wait), and the fact-checking staffs with Brazile the daily papers decide to take an early vacation. It's gutter time, and this year promises to become the The McCain camp is now best (or rather; worst) one the gutter-season poster ever. Ever been in a gutter? It's child. His campaign has made it clear, repeatedly, not the prettiest place to . that it will conjure up fear, land after your candidate sow divisions, incite has spent years of his or her riotous behavior. and prolife preparing for this voke hostilities just to win moment. Every candidate a few poisoned votes. wants to · end on a high How sad, especially note . Every candidate · since this is the same canaspires to inspire us to didate who, in · 2000, was believe again, hope again, the recipient of some of the can-do again. And every most vicious political last one of them hopes their attacks ever waged, up vision will lead I!S to the until that point, in a presipromised land of a better dential campaign by people America in a more hopeful inside his own party. And tomorrow. when you hear Cindy But when the gutter sea- McCain, who also had to son begins, it's hard for endure vicious attacks on anyone to hear what the her character and family in candidates are trying to tell 2000, unleash her maternal us. It's hard to hear . what (ury on Barack Obama for they have to say about a Senate vote that made her improving our lives, "blood run cold" - a vote putting the. country back on identical to her husband's track or taking on the - you know · the McCain mounting deficits, fiscal campaign is now in full and trade. The candidates gutter mode. and their campaigns are too Guess what? We have not busy thrashing e.ach other, . heard the last of these inciting hateful mob scenes . attacks: the snarky guilt by and , worse, wasting pre- ~sociation, 'the false cious time and energy try- charges of "palling around ing to implode their oppo- with a 'terrorist," the e.vernent. · popular game of Who is a Better Patriot and the most warn townspeople of the insidiously evil one of all, dangers of waking up on dehumanizing your worthy Nov. 5 to President-elect opponent by referring to Barack Hussein · Obama, . him, a fellow member of the pointedly reminding the U.S. Senate, as "that one." all-white crowd that this The red-hot McCain election is about "preservrhetoric will get even loud- ing America's past and proer, and his attacks more vile tecting the promise of the and vitriolic, as the days future." Later, after the count down and the lights · crowd has been warmed up go out in state after state, to the boilirig point, ·cries of and the tina! tally comes in. "Kill him!" are heard after McCain · is not a leader. Palin says in her speech He never has been. and he that Obama was "palling" never will be. It's just not around with "rerronsts.'' in his nature. He's a loner, a The demons have taken maveril;6;. Good for the oyer.the McCain campaign, Senate, 'bad for the .Oval ktcktog aside the better Office. He's just a weary an~~ls to allow the worst to old politician who doesn't be said at a time when the have what il'takes to bring nation cries out 'for leader us . together and move us ship in solving our economforward: the ability to ic crisis and national woes. inspire . Instead, McCain Is this the best McCain harkens back to another has to offer? Is this what his era, when one's service and years of experience have sacrifice during a war taught him? Is this what we allowed you to $0 ~gh yearn .for after eight years the rest of your life w1thout of d1v1s1on and one month ever having. to answer for . of watching political leadyour own fat lures. ers use a nattonal crisis ·w I have news for the . stoke 'facial animus for McCain-Palin ticket: It political points? It's · time we say no 111 won't work. . Voters are sitting home gutter politics - no matter itow watching their pen- whether it comes dressed sions and retirement funds up like an elephant or ~ disappear; so far, they've donkey. . watched more than $2 trilAmerica deserves ~er lion vanish into the poi·(Donna Brazile i1 ~ soned air of Wall Street political COifiiMnfalor on greed and Republican eco- CNN,ABCand NPR; co11• nomic policies. ·' tributing columnist to RoU At McCain-Palin .rallies, CaU, · the newspaper oj crowds are IJ:eing worked Capito~ Hill; and /oTnU!r up to a mob-hke frenzy by CtullpGlgn nUuulgtr for AI sheriffs in uniform who Gore.) \ a l CIIIDI4tsipltl&lftttrrd J1111T ~Jfd M M11111 apin111 Diqi4J 14U352 Afttrholrsad CaiiLbyd or Davit Tawney 446-1615 ForTittl Holt~! 352 THilD Avm •GALIOOLIS, OR t-ICnd~ lAyAway · ( 'DUuTtontis->'(,. .(jo/4 A..Uioblo .............. ...,....,) 740-446·3484 • Silver Bridge Piau • Gallipolis, OH When c~ting your absentee ballots this week .please remember that Roger Brandeberry is the only sheriff candidate: • With experience as alaw enforcement CEO 13 years.,; polict cbiel · • With job applicable higher educalion B.S. Manltall Ulli•mily in CrimiiiBI Jlllli"' I Law [nfor"""eol • With over 25 ,ears law enforcement experieitce 27+ y111' ial'atnll, lmiliptilll. Nan:otics. Sapmisioo. Adminislr.otion •With enensive public budget experience. Wrot.,deloaded, &idminisltm!IJ aonual bvdgots nmr ~in! over .. . ~ IIVIftUf1illl: ief\li!Slo ihf pubJi<. • Selected as Gallia Coonty1 Lawman of the Year 19811Gallia COWity Gun Oub IJim Milb La•lllan ollht YrJr Please vote for .ROGER BRANDEBERRY for Gallia County Sheriff ' lI �PageA6 OHIO Sunday, October 12,2008 Correction Sunday, October 12, 2008 Palin raises money in Cincinnati, Cleveland· Adoptable Dogs Bv JoE MtuciA town Cleveland earlier, Palin ASSOOATED PRESS WRITER said more than One person has whispered in her ear during CLEVELAND her time in the state lhat John Republican vice presidential McCain needs .'1o take the nominee Sarah Palin said an · gloves off'' in his campaign ethics repot1 due to be against Democrat Barack released Friday in her home Obema. state of Alaska would not Speaking to about 200 suphave an impact on the presi- porters in a ballroom at The dential campaign. Ritz-Carlton - her second Palin attended fundraisers fundraiser of the day in the near Cincinnati and in state - Palin said there's Cleveland on Friday. and after nothing wrong with 'asking an afternoon ribbon-cuiting at lhe public and the media to a suburban Cleveland group take a closer look at Obama • home - her last stop in hard- and his associations. fought Ohio - the Alaska "With only 25 days to go, governor was asked about the . it's not negative and it's not anticipated repl>rt into.her frr- mean-spirit¢," she said. ing of her state. public safety The Alaska· governor also conunissiot;~er. said Obama was exploiting She answered briefly, shak- the economic crisis for politiing her head as she stepped on cal gain. "instead of trying to · Subm._ Photo a bus. Palin has been accused find solutions and work Pictured above is a full-blooded female collie. She is three- · of firing the conunissioner to together to deal with it." years-old and is one of many dogs awaiting adoption at the settle a family dispute. Palin led a campaign rally Gallia County Animal Shelter. At a fundraiser in down- in Wilmington in soulhwest Ohio on Thursday, and attended a fundraiser Friday morning at a private home in the upscale Cincinnati suburb of Indian Hill. · ln Oeveland, she immediately turned folksy, telling the cheering crowd to sit down and keep eating. "We'11 just he a: big happy family here, just like.my own family," Palin said. She also accused Obama of proposing a trillion dollars in new government spending without explaining where that money will come from. "Media, don't know why they're · not asking him: 'Where is that money gonna come from?"' she said. "He's got to raise taxes." Palin was greeted by protesters at both of Friday's stops. Tbere were at least 20 protesters when slie arrived in Cleveland, with one holding a sign that read, "Like Bush's . ' economy'? Hire McCain." Tbe group chanted :'BushMcCain 1 More of the same!" Earlier in Indian Hill, a few neighbors stood alo~g the streetlo greet Palin wtth supportive posters and American flags. Ahout a dozen protesters gathered ne:uby wearing ·'Joe Six-pack" nametags and holding empty beer cans. Palin has 'said she appeals to "Joe Six-pack;' meaning everyday people who buy beer. . At the ribbon-cutting in North Olmsted, Palin met the group home's namesake, 5year-old Michael T. George, . who has Down syndrome. "I see in him what I hope that my son in just a few years will be also," Palin said referring to her infant son Trig, who also has Down syndrome. "A happy, healthy, such a joy-filled little man." Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoiis I I' I 8 Prep. FoOtball Scores . In Friday's sports edition of the Gallipqlis Daily Tribune, the results of the 2008 Ohio Valley Conference Cross Country Championships were r - - - - - , listed. In past years, the OVC has awarded AllOVC honors to the top10 boys ~ finishers and the top-8 girls' finish ers from the meet. This year, the OVC decided to award an lith all-league spot because Fairland cap.Goodrich tu.red nine of the top-10 places. With that, River Valley senior Matt Goodrich earned honorable mention All-OVC accolades by placing lith with a time of 20:18.18.11 was the first all-league honor for Goodrich i,n cross · country. • Logan 42,W81Ten 0 Chillicothe 41, Jackson 6 Ironton 37, Portsmouth 6 Zanesville 25. Marietta 14 Trimble 28, Federal Hocking 6 Eastern 49, Miller 34 Waterford 15, Southern 7 Meigs 4 I, Alexander 28 Nelsonville-York 22, Athens 14 Belpre 33, Vinton County 21 Gallia Academy 42, Wellston 20 Chesapeake 28, River Valley 14 Coal Grove 42, Rock Hill 13 South Point 39, Fairland 34 Sciotoville East 31, South Gailia 0 Point Pleasant 41, Poca 12 Wahama 42, Win County 14 Gilmer County at Hannan, late ChapmanviUe 28, Man 3 Sissonville 24, Herbert Hoover 14 interest for " months* I I' .1 I i ·Railroad crossing .to close for repairs . Bv Beginning Monday. Roush said electronic .signs will be alerting drivers and · GALLIPOLIS FERRY, commercial transportation W.Va. - A small portion of about the closure and advisW.Va. 2 will be closed next inJl them to take altemat~ weekend as railroad crews routes. repair and replace one In the south, motorists will cross mg. be able to travel north to Point · Motorists are being asked . Pleasant by detouring along to plan an alternative route if Jerry's Run Road to U.S. 35. they nommlly travel W.Va. 2 Motorists who are traveling between Point Pleasant and south will be advised to.take Huntington as workers with U.S. 35 to Plantation Road in CSX Transportation repair and replace tracks and con· Putnam County, which crete at the crossing in becomes Jerry's Run Road in Mason County. · Gallipolis Ferry. Because the closure will According to Ross Roush, acting administrator for the be on a weekend, school bus Mason County Garage of traffic will not be affected, the West Virginia Division . Roush said. Mason County 'Medical of Highways, the crossing Emergency Services has been notified will be closed from 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 to 6 p.m . . so that members can make arrangements to transport Sunday, Oct. 19. Roush said the crews will patients to local medical be rebtiifding and upgrading facilities. · Roush said drivers also · the crossing, which has seen · a lot of traffic in recent can use Ohio Route 7 to travel to Huntington. years. DIANE .POTTORFF OPOII01FFOMY~ILYREGISTER.ro.t Buy now and pay no interest for 6years on our GC2400/GC2600 Series sub<ompects &·1500 Series compact tractors. Thirt of ft lSI he rille illlnns of no imd !¥'ents ir six 'Mtale )VI. 1m fie belt ride !I'Ef, lllleh ~ comes _, Mwy ~~lid ~hd«pebtno1ct.So h.rry¥1d jll!!poo tis oiler flCIW~ ~ _ , ld ~SEt . )W Milley fquioo deilri:Jdlror \iit_,-1 ~-Miidltl U"IAdl*lhiiOQ)Iillaw:J , • .....,. .... AsAs..,..;__..._.;.,-.lllllllllal,lllfllf--~1 :F ..----US.<I<s>WI*"'fi-M,liiiiQ .............. M,... 2150 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH (740) 446-9777. (740) 446-2484 · - slness as Usual .r. Farmert Sank Aepr..,nlltlvee art empowartd to make the right dlclllon• tor thl right !'Neon• - you and your family. Oilr clleltlon• hive bien and will continua to bl rteponllble, logical and eolld. MakJng right dlcltlona for the right rt110na 11111 Ul through IInce wa opanad In 1804; whalller ftnltiClllllmta Wlrt good or bact On• hundred and to.ur y..11. wt IIIYI kept our promlll and we .contlniHI to baa eolid community bank. . · th• hu -.r. from 3:15 to 6:15p.m. Parents should call 4463250 to set up conference appointments · with the teachers. Please · have the following information at the time of the phone call: student's name and the name of the teachers they would like to visit. · Conferences at Green, Rio Grande and Washington elementaries will be held on Thursday, Nov. 6 and again on Tuesday, Nov. II from 3:45 to 6:45 p.m. on each day. Parents do not need to call the buildi'ng' as conference schedules will be sent home with .the students. You art WIIComl to contact me pa11011ally with eny qullliona or conceme you may have. 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DAQ} - 19.25 BBT (NYSE) - 30,46 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - .20.04 ~leo (NYSE)- 57.80 P111mler (NASDAQ) - 8.15 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.71 13.19 · ' Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 2.48 Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.11 Royal Dutch Shell - 44.70 Channing Shope (NASDAQ) .S...IIoldlng (N."SDAQ) - 70.92 2.15 WII-MIIrt (NYS!) - 50.95 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.71 Wondy'o (NYSE) - 4 COlli no (NYSE) - 38.23 WooBanco (NYSE) - 25.54 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.40 Worthington (NYSE)- 10.89 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.36 Dally atock 111porto a111the 4 p.m. Gannett (NYSE) - 12.87 ET cloolng quot•a of trenaac· General Electric (NYSE) - 21.50 Ilona lor Oct. 10, 2008, provided Harley-Dovldaon (NYSE}- 29.54 by Edward Jonea flnanclaladviJP Morgan (NYSE) - 41 .64' aora loaoc MUll In Galllpolla at Kroger (NYSE}- 23.78 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Limited Branda (NYSE)- 12.76 · Marrero In l>olnt. Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE} - 52.05 (304} 674-0174. Member SIPC. cont1nt sent lt..,.IO yow p110ne1 •opon Sund•y +H ~'1h Speed ·lnterntH S<1ld liere +The Zoo.. 7) [ H<Jron Sr.. (7401266·9698 "ATIT lllsol.,....s moolhly a ~Coli lite-r Cloarp olop to SUS to llelp dtflfy com iftcurrtd 1ft tOIIIptylng wilt! State and ftdlrol totocoM Nptlllloll; Still lid ft4tlfl Uillft!NI Strttc. dllfpt; and soirdlargos tor caslo. .r-Nstd and ..,..., bosod 11111 ..d tout ossos_rrll .. AT&!. Tlonoartnel 111ft or gourr-llr. .IIHdllrltl. Slandald ledlnq l.ie,aw!Y.lG I\Qiavlllable In alar~ lar!Jlrhi!WI Ftt: NoiltH canullfd In thO lint lO days:lhtttafttf up ID sm:Someag<nlllrnposudd'l • 1.... Oiler availab~ 00 select ph,.,.. II n . . . . , . . . . Cllllor condiiiOM 6 rtsiiiCiioiiS apply. s.. contract & rate plan brochure lor details. SUbl<rliro!I!Mtllwe 6 11M a malting !lddr.wtlhln AIITs OW11W . . - _ . aowrage ilfN. Up to S36 ad!Y. Ito appU.S.Iqulpment pr1<1! &avail may va.y by mrl! &may nOt bt Milatllt kom ~ldoptndetrt retaler; • • - .... Or* • ...,.. 11 ptl<e bffatelllilllin rl!bate Hbll <Md unUmled messaging plan, and wHh l·yeat Wlrelessstl'llct ""'"'"""" 5199.99. tttnlmum SIO.OO u-l1lfSII!Itno ()!In ~tqwtred.lG Shlnf" ()l(!es before mall·ln rebatt debl cat4 MEdlll"/messagtnq leatr~e purcllast, and wiltt l·ytat w~eless setvlte 09tem<n1 per phone.,. su~~ eod 169.99, respoc~~vely. Minimum 510.00 Mldla"/messa9"91eahlre purdlase requited. Allow 60 days lor luHtllment. C..ld may be used only In Ute u.S. ir!d ~ llllld lor 110 days lfter tssuan<e date 11.- ~not redeemable lor calh and cannol be used lor cash withd<awal at ~llls orautontatert gasoline pump• C..rd rtqt~e~ """' be posblli!!terl by 12/11/2008; you mu<1 be a <11!10111« IDf lO tOMKUII'Ie days lo receNe card, SaiH Ill catculalt!tl based on pnce of iiC!tvated equipment. Oflllot Uup: Hyour mlns of usellndudlng unttd svcs) on otller t.lrriers' networks foffnet usage") during any two . conseCIIItve months e•cted youroffnt!l usage allowance. AI&I may at It$ option lermlnalt J0U1 svc. deny vour tontd ust ol Olhe< canters covtn~gt, or change your plan to one Imposing usage charges loroftna Your offna usage allowance~ equal to the tosser oil 50 mlns or 40% ollhe ~nyllme mlns lncl'd wih yoor plan (dala olfnet usage allowan<e ~ the lesser ol6 MB Qt 10!1 o1 lilt Kllncfd wtlh your plan~ UniMklll •oltt stnrkto: Unltd voke svcs are p1ovlded solely lor live 4~ bttwetntwo Individuals. No addH~..I dls<®nis are iN1ab1f wllh unlimited plan. s.r.tce provided by ~l&!Mobtlltj. ~2008 AT&T lnlelledual Property. All rights rese!Ved. AT&T. lhe AI&I logo, and all other marts contained herein are ~adomarls ol Al&llntPUedual Property and/o< Al&lalfillated companl<!< All other ma<ks contained lteretn •relhe property ollltelrrespectlve owner; · mlrk.groveaefllac.oam shttwn.amotte»fbsc.com 740...2..J1M mlke.IIIVingOfbte.com 740-tt2-2131 740-182-2131 *t74-1200 EVP& CFO .. • liMy Ktar• ""'9"· • 1"-wnAmott EVP & Slnlot Llllder ·-- '-:---~--------------·- M' lfttj)ort Ingels l:'lectrooir.~, 106 N2nd A~. (7l0199l·l82S ' +JI(bolt Communicat.m COtm«lictn 731 EMain 51.. S!e. 6.17l0J 188-1800 .1\I!P (NYSE) - 28 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38.40 AohiMid Inc. (NYSE) - 24.76 Big Loto (NYSE) - 23.33 Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 25.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 23.65 Century .1\lumlnum (NASDAQ) - --.--- MartiGEVP&COO WOOCI;.tltnltOfbec.cam Mille R. Llevlng EVP 6 Prealdtnt Fennert Benk of Wttt Virginia lctuulld 'Yttadr" ...._ ~~ AT&T It the llfllclll ... rhA provider of . . . . • Jt••laa ltaley Aultwnt Blwtdl Maneger · belty.kMmtOh:i.oom jllllf·.a ......,OfbiC.cam 740-1174111 .·' . VP & 8rMCh Mlllllger 740-1174111 . ltllve DunfM AVP& Brlnch M111191r tlevt.dunfeaOiblc.cam 740~-2211 Heather MaoKnlght AVP 6 Branch M1n1ger . hl111111.rni!C!o!VItllbkCl0111 :tCM-77~ 1o .,.._..,._llllol!liii....,_O&noljro~~. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Parent-teacher conferences set · GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all students attending Gallipolis City Schools, grades K-12. will have an opportunity to talk with the teachers about their stu: dent's progress and performance thus far in the school year. School administrators, counselors, and teachers encourage all parents to make appointments to talk with their children's teachers. Conferences at Gallia Academy High School and Alternative Schoof will be held on Thursday, Nov. 6 from 3:15 to 6:15p.m. , and again on . Monday, Nov. 10 rl}ltrpll.oom. · l!dpr "l!dctle" Llnhttm Branch Man1ger & VP Farmer~ B1nk of 'Nist VIrginia ecldle,llnhtmOfbaciCOm :104-174'-1200 �PageA6 OHIO Sunday, October 12,2008 Correction Sunday, October 12, 2008 Palin raises money in Cincinnati, Cleveland· Adoptable Dogs Bv JoE MtuciA town Cleveland earlier, Palin ASSOOATED PRESS WRITER said more than One person has whispered in her ear during CLEVELAND her time in the state lhat John Republican vice presidential McCain needs .'1o take the nominee Sarah Palin said an · gloves off'' in his campaign ethics repot1 due to be against Democrat Barack released Friday in her home Obema. state of Alaska would not Speaking to about 200 suphave an impact on the presi- porters in a ballroom at The dential campaign. Ritz-Carlton - her second Palin attended fundraisers fundraiser of the day in the near Cincinnati and in state - Palin said there's Cleveland on Friday. and after nothing wrong with 'asking an afternoon ribbon-cuiting at lhe public and the media to a suburban Cleveland group take a closer look at Obama • home - her last stop in hard- and his associations. fought Ohio - the Alaska "With only 25 days to go, governor was asked about the . it's not negative and it's not anticipated repl>rt into.her frr- mean-spirit¢," she said. ing of her state. public safety The Alaska· governor also conunissiot;~er. said Obama was exploiting She answered briefly, shak- the economic crisis for politiing her head as she stepped on cal gain. "instead of trying to · Subm._ Photo a bus. Palin has been accused find solutions and work Pictured above is a full-blooded female collie. She is three- · of firing the conunissioner to together to deal with it." years-old and is one of many dogs awaiting adoption at the settle a family dispute. Palin led a campaign rally Gallia County Animal Shelter. At a fundraiser in down- in Wilmington in soulhwest Ohio on Thursday, and attended a fundraiser Friday morning at a private home in the upscale Cincinnati suburb of Indian Hill. · ln Oeveland, she immediately turned folksy, telling the cheering crowd to sit down and keep eating. "We'11 just he a: big happy family here, just like.my own family," Palin said. She also accused Obama of proposing a trillion dollars in new government spending without explaining where that money will come from. "Media, don't know why they're · not asking him: 'Where is that money gonna come from?"' she said. "He's got to raise taxes." Palin was greeted by protesters at both of Friday's stops. Tbere were at least 20 protesters when slie arrived in Cleveland, with one holding a sign that read, "Like Bush's . ' economy'? Hire McCain." Tbe group chanted :'BushMcCain 1 More of the same!" Earlier in Indian Hill, a few neighbors stood alo~g the streetlo greet Palin wtth supportive posters and American flags. Ahout a dozen protesters gathered ne:uby wearing ·'Joe Six-pack" nametags and holding empty beer cans. Palin has 'said she appeals to "Joe Six-pack;' meaning everyday people who buy beer. . At the ribbon-cutting in North Olmsted, Palin met the group home's namesake, 5year-old Michael T. George, . who has Down syndrome. "I see in him what I hope that my son in just a few years will be also," Palin said referring to her infant son Trig, who also has Down syndrome. "A happy, healthy, such a joy-filled little man." Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipoiis I I' I 8 Prep. FoOtball Scores . In Friday's sports edition of the Gallipqlis Daily Tribune, the results of the 2008 Ohio Valley Conference Cross Country Championships were r - - - - - , listed. In past years, the OVC has awarded AllOVC honors to the top10 boys ~ finishers and the top-8 girls' finish ers from the meet. This year, the OVC decided to award an lith all-league spot because Fairland cap.Goodrich tu.red nine of the top-10 places. With that, River Valley senior Matt Goodrich earned honorable mention All-OVC accolades by placing lith with a time of 20:18.18.11 was the first all-league honor for Goodrich i,n cross · country. • Logan 42,W81Ten 0 Chillicothe 41, Jackson 6 Ironton 37, Portsmouth 6 Zanesville 25. Marietta 14 Trimble 28, Federal Hocking 6 Eastern 49, Miller 34 Waterford 15, Southern 7 Meigs 4 I, Alexander 28 Nelsonville-York 22, Athens 14 Belpre 33, Vinton County 21 Gallia Academy 42, Wellston 20 Chesapeake 28, River Valley 14 Coal Grove 42, Rock Hill 13 South Point 39, Fairland 34 Sciotoville East 31, South Gailia 0 Point Pleasant 41, Poca 12 Wahama 42, Win County 14 Gilmer County at Hannan, late ChapmanviUe 28, Man 3 Sissonville 24, Herbert Hoover 14 interest for " months* I I' .1 I i ·Railroad crossing .to close for repairs . Bv Beginning Monday. Roush said electronic .signs will be alerting drivers and · GALLIPOLIS FERRY, commercial transportation W.Va. - A small portion of about the closure and advisW.Va. 2 will be closed next inJl them to take altemat~ weekend as railroad crews routes. repair and replace one In the south, motorists will cross mg. be able to travel north to Point · Motorists are being asked . Pleasant by detouring along to plan an alternative route if Jerry's Run Road to U.S. 35. they nommlly travel W.Va. 2 Motorists who are traveling between Point Pleasant and south will be advised to.take Huntington as workers with U.S. 35 to Plantation Road in CSX Transportation repair and replace tracks and con· Putnam County, which crete at the crossing in becomes Jerry's Run Road in Mason County. · Gallipolis Ferry. Because the closure will According to Ross Roush, acting administrator for the be on a weekend, school bus Mason County Garage of traffic will not be affected, the West Virginia Division . Roush said. Mason County 'Medical of Highways, the crossing Emergency Services has been notified will be closed from 6 p.m. Friday, Oct. 17 to 6 p.m . . so that members can make arrangements to transport Sunday, Oct. 19. Roush said the crews will patients to local medical be rebtiifding and upgrading facilities. · Roush said drivers also · the crossing, which has seen · a lot of traffic in recent can use Ohio Route 7 to travel to Huntington. years. DIANE .POTTORFF OPOII01FFOMY~ILYREGISTER.ro.t Buy now and pay no interest for 6years on our GC2400/GC2600 Series sub<ompects &·1500 Series compact tractors. Thirt of ft lSI he rille illlnns of no imd !¥'ents ir six 'Mtale )VI. 1m fie belt ride !I'Ef, lllleh ~ comes _, Mwy ~~lid ~hd«pebtno1ct.So h.rry¥1d jll!!poo tis oiler flCIW~ ~ _ , ld ~SEt . )W Milley fquioo deilri:Jdlror \iit_,-1 ~-Miidltl U"IAdl*lhiiOQ)Iillaw:J , • .....,. .... AsAs..,..;__..._.;.,-.lllllllllal,lllfllf--~1 :F ..----US.<I<s>WI*"'fi-M,liiiiQ .............. M,... 2150 EASTERN AVENUE, GALLIPOLIS, OH (740) 446-9777. (740) 446-2484 · - slness as Usual .r. Farmert Sank Aepr..,nlltlvee art empowartd to make the right dlclllon• tor thl right !'Neon• - you and your family. Oilr clleltlon• hive bien and will continua to bl rteponllble, logical and eolld. MakJng right dlcltlona for the right rt110na 11111 Ul through IInce wa opanad In 1804; whalller ftnltiClllllmta Wlrt good or bact On• hundred and to.ur y..11. wt IIIYI kept our promlll and we .contlniHI to baa eolid community bank. . · th• hu -.r. from 3:15 to 6:15p.m. Parents should call 4463250 to set up conference appointments · with the teachers. Please · have the following information at the time of the phone call: student's name and the name of the teachers they would like to visit. · Conferences at Green, Rio Grande and Washington elementaries will be held on Thursday, Nov. 6 and again on Tuesday, Nov. II from 3:45 to 6:45 p.m. on each day. Parents do not need to call the buildi'ng' as conference schedules will be sent home with .the students. You art WIIComl to contact me pa11011ally with eny qullliona or conceme you may have. You are equally wtlcoml to contact or vlait your local Farmers Sank branch; wt look forward.to mMting you In parson. Farmers Bank It's Who We Are! Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. FARMERS BANK • MEMBER FDIC Pomeroy • Tuppers Plains • Gallipolis • Mason • Point Pleasan t Local Weather Sunday ...Sunny. Highs in the lower 80s . East winds around 5 mph . Sunday night ...Mostly clear. Lows around 50 . East winds ;~round 5 mph. · Columbus Day and night ... Mostly Monday clear. Highs in the mid 80s. Lows in the mid 50s. Tuesday and Thesday night ...Partly cloudy. Highs · in the upper 70s. Lows in the mid 50s. Wednesday and Wednesday night .. .Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 70s. Lows in the lower. 50s. ,. FREE SHIPPING I 1.866.MOBIL1TY- ATT.COM/W IRELESS - VISIT A STORE 1'elt 'WIU" In '1264S 10 ... 'I' lor 1>1-.g . _ opodll"""'- n-- w r '' ''Ill\) ______ +*Gollipolls 2145 E.ffi!'fll Ave.. l7401 44&-2407 Local Stocks ,, ___ ______ , , ·----~ Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS. DAQ} - 19.25 BBT (NYSE) - 30,46 Peopleo (NASDAQ) - .20.04 ~leo (NYSE)- 57.80 P111mler (NASDAQ) - 8.15 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.71 13.19 · ' Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 2.48 Champion (NASDAQ)- 3.11 Royal Dutch Shell - 44.70 Channing Shope (NASDAQ) .S...IIoldlng (N."SDAQ) - 70.92 2.15 WII-MIIrt (NYS!) - 50.95 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.71 Wondy'o (NYSE) - 4 COlli no (NYSE) - 38.23 WooBanco (NYSE) - 25.54 DuPont (NYSE) - 33.40 Worthington (NYSE)- 10.89 US Bank (NYSE) - 30.36 Dally atock 111porto a111the 4 p.m. Gannett (NYSE) - 12.87 ET cloolng quot•a of trenaac· General Electric (NYSE) - 21.50 Ilona lor Oct. 10, 2008, provided Harley-Dovldaon (NYSE}- 29.54 by Edward Jonea flnanclaladviJP Morgan (NYSE) - 41 .64' aora loaoc MUll In Galllpolla at Kroger (NYSE}- 23.78 (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Limited Branda (NYSE)- 12.76 · Marrero In l>olnt. Pleasant at Norfolk Southern (NYSE} - 52.05 (304} 674-0174. Member SIPC. cont1nt sent lt..,.IO yow p110ne1 •opon Sund•y +H ~'1h Speed ·lnterntH S<1ld liere +The Zoo.. 7) [ H<Jron Sr.. (7401266·9698 "ATIT lllsol.,....s moolhly a ~Coli lite-r Cloarp olop to SUS to llelp dtflfy com iftcurrtd 1ft tOIIIptylng wilt! State and ftdlrol totocoM Nptlllloll; Still lid ft4tlfl Uillft!NI Strttc. dllfpt; and soirdlargos tor caslo. .r-Nstd and ..,..., bosod 11111 ..d tout ossos_rrll .. AT&!. Tlonoartnel 111ft or gourr-llr. .IIHdllrltl. Slandald ledlnq l.ie,aw!Y.lG I\Qiavlllable In alar~ lar!Jlrhi!WI Ftt: NoiltH canullfd In thO lint lO days:lhtttafttf up ID sm:Someag<nlllrnposudd'l • 1.... Oiler availab~ 00 select ph,.,.. II n . . . . , . . . . Cllllor condiiiOM 6 rtsiiiCiioiiS apply. s.. contract & rate plan brochure lor details. SUbl<rliro!I!Mtllwe 6 11M a malting !lddr.wtlhln AIITs OW11W . . - _ . aowrage ilfN. Up to S36 ad!Y. Ito appU.S.Iqulpment pr1<1! &avail may va.y by mrl! &may nOt bt Milatllt kom ~ldoptndetrt retaler; • • - .... Or* • ...,.. 11 ptl<e bffatelllilllin rl!bate Hbll <Md unUmled messaging plan, and wHh l·yeat Wlrelessstl'llct ""'"'"""" 5199.99. tttnlmum SIO.OO u-l1lfSII!Itno ()!In ~tqwtred.lG Shlnf" ()l(!es before mall·ln rebatt debl cat4 MEdlll"/messagtnq leatr~e purcllast, and wiltt l·ytat w~eless setvlte 09tem<n1 per phone.,. su~~ eod 169.99, respoc~~vely. Minimum 510.00 Mldla"/messa9"91eahlre purdlase requited. Allow 60 days lor luHtllment. C..ld may be used only In Ute u.S. ir!d ~ llllld lor 110 days lfter tssuan<e date 11.- ~not redeemable lor calh and cannol be used lor cash withd<awal at ~llls orautontatert gasoline pump• C..rd rtqt~e~ """' be posblli!!terl by 12/11/2008; you mu<1 be a <11!10111« IDf lO tOMKUII'Ie days lo receNe card, SaiH Ill catculalt!tl based on pnce of iiC!tvated equipment. Oflllot Uup: Hyour mlns of usellndudlng unttd svcs) on otller t.lrriers' networks foffnet usage") during any two . conseCIIItve months e•cted youroffnt!l usage allowance. AI&I may at It$ option lermlnalt J0U1 svc. deny vour tontd ust ol Olhe< canters covtn~gt, or change your plan to one Imposing usage charges loroftna Your offna usage allowance~ equal to the tosser oil 50 mlns or 40% ollhe ~nyllme mlns lncl'd wih yoor plan (dala olfnet usage allowan<e ~ the lesser ol6 MB Qt 10!1 o1 lilt Kllncfd wtlh your plan~ UniMklll •oltt stnrkto: Unltd voke svcs are p1ovlded solely lor live 4~ bttwetntwo Individuals. No addH~..I dls<®nis are iN1ab1f wllh unlimited plan. s.r.tce provided by ~l&!Mobtlltj. ~2008 AT&T lnlelledual Property. All rights rese!Ved. AT&T. lhe AI&I logo, and all other marts contained herein are ~adomarls ol Al&llntPUedual Property and/o< Al&lalfillated companl<!< All other ma<ks contained lteretn •relhe property ollltelrrespectlve owner; · mlrk.groveaefllac.oam shttwn.amotte»fbsc.com 740...2..J1M mlke.IIIVingOfbte.com 740-tt2-2131 740-182-2131 *t74-1200 EVP& CFO .. • liMy Ktar• ""'9"· • 1"-wnAmott EVP & Slnlot Llllder ·-- '-:---~--------------·- M' lfttj)ort Ingels l:'lectrooir.~, 106 N2nd A~. (7l0199l·l82S ' +JI(bolt Communicat.m COtm«lictn 731 EMain 51.. S!e. 6.17l0J 188-1800 .1\I!P (NYSE) - 28 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 38.40 AohiMid Inc. (NYSE) - 24.76 Big Loto (NYSE) - 23.33 Bob Evano (NASDAQ)- 25.87 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 23.65 Century .1\lumlnum (NASDAQ) - --.--- MartiGEVP&COO WOOCI;.tltnltOfbec.cam Mille R. Llevlng EVP 6 Prealdtnt Fennert Benk of Wttt Virginia lctuulld 'Yttadr" ...._ ~~ AT&T It the llfllclll ... rhA provider of . . . . • Jt••laa ltaley Aultwnt Blwtdl Maneger · belty.kMmtOh:i.oom jllllf·.a ......,OfbiC.cam 740-1174111 .·' . VP & 8rMCh Mlllllger 740-1174111 . ltllve DunfM AVP& Brlnch M111191r tlevt.dunfeaOiblc.cam 740~-2211 Heather MaoKnlght AVP 6 Branch M1n1ger . hl111111.rni!C!o!VItllbkCl0111 :tCM-77~ 1o .,.._..,._llllol!liii....,_O&noljro~~. JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT, INC. Parent-teacher conferences set · GALLIPOLIS - Parents of all students attending Gallipolis City Schools, grades K-12. will have an opportunity to talk with the teachers about their stu: dent's progress and performance thus far in the school year. School administrators, counselors, and teachers encourage all parents to make appointments to talk with their children's teachers. Conferences at Gallia Academy High School and Alternative Schoof will be held on Thursday, Nov. 6 from 3:15 to 6:15p.m. , and again on . Monday, Nov. 10 rl}ltrpll.oom. · l!dpr "l!dctle" Llnhttm Branch Man1ger & VP Farmer~ B1nk of 'Nist VIrginia ecldle,llnhtmOfbaciCOm :104-174'-1200 �Sunday, October 12, 2008 Sunday, October 12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis :Tornadoes, 15·1 ~Eastern blows 42-14lead in second·half BY BRYAN WALTERS . TUPPERS PLAINS ~Sometimes looks can be deceiv-tog. · : Eastern football appeared to :have· everything well in hand shortly after halftim e of its l'lomecoming con te st against Miller on Friday night - lead ing 42'- 14 - but the visiting Falcons :managed to put quite a damper on lhe early celebration plans by raJJying back to within eight points ·early in the fourth · before ulti Alately fallin g to the hosts by a .:49-34 margin duril)g a Week 8 ·Tri-Valley Conference Hocking :Oivision matchup at East Shade . . :River Stadium. :. The Eagles (3-5, l -2 TVC Hocking) scored a season-high in points. picked up their first league wm 6f the season and also :eclipsed last year 's win total of two, but the hosts sure managed to turn a comfortable 28-point second half advantage into a narrow one-possession contest with over II minutes left regulation . The Green and White never ;trailed in the contest and held a .commanding 35-14 advantage at .the intermi ssion, then scored on their opening drive of the second haW to take a 42-14 lead with 9:44 left in the third quarter. And that's when things became .real interesting . : The Falcons ( 1-7, 0-3) put. together an 11 -play, 74-yard scoring drive on their ensuing possessio,n to pull within 42-20 at 4:0 l, then recovered an EHS fumble on the opening pJ;iy of the next drive to · take over possession at the ·hosts· 17-yard line . MHS needed just three plays to reach paydirt , pulling the deficit to within 42-28 with 2:19 left in . the third stanza. Eastern again fumbled on its _opening .play of the ensuing .drive. and· Miller again recovered ·the loose ball - this time at the llagles' 34 with 2: 14 left in the period. Seven plays later, the Purple and White .were within a possession after a touchdown with II :20 left in regulation made it 42-34. The &!gles, however. managed to regroup ·on the following drive, putting together a 12-play._ 62yard scohng drive that concluded with 5:28 left in the contest ~ making it 49-34. Eastern's defense forced a loss of down s on the next drive and also h;Jd an interception with less than a minute left, securing the IS -poi nt decision. · Figuring the way the .evening started. the final result was a little bit of a bitter pill to swallow for EHS coach Kevin Welsh : Then again , a win is a win - especially whel) it ends a two-game losing streak. "I am proud of our kids because they didn't give in and didn't get down and didn't let them come )}ack and beat us," Welsh commented. "Our offense stepped it up wh.en we had to score again there late , and our defense picked it up late when it had to as welL We gave them some momentum with those turnovers though. and you can really blame anybody for those mistakes - we jus t didn't finish the way we needed to fin ish. "If we ever learn to finish, then we can start to be great." The finish may have ended up shaky, but the start was anything but for the Eagles. The hosts scored first when James Russell hauled in a 10-yard touchdown pass from Brayden Pratt with 7:22 showing in the opening stanza, makihg it a 7-0 contest. The Falcons responded with a score of their own at 3:53 tying things at seven - when Tyler HousehoJder scored from one-yard out on 'a run. Eastern retaliated late in the first quarter when Kelly Winebrenner scored on a oneyard run to make it 14-7 with 42 seconds remaining. Winebrenner would also add a pair of 12-yard scampers for paydirt in the sec- Eastern 49, Miller 34 'Miller 'Eastern 7 7 14 6 - 34 14 21 7 7 - 49 Scoring summary First Quarter .E-James Russell 10 pass trom ilrayden Pratt (Zach Hendrix kick) :?:22 -M- Tyler Householder 1 run (Jake :Reynolds kick) 3:53 ~-Kelly Winebrenner 1 run (Hendrix kick) 0:42 Second Quarter E-Win·ebrenner 12 run (Hendrix kick) 11:01 ;M-Adam Foster 3~ pass from· .Householder (Reynolds kick) 6:22 :£-Winebrenner 12 ru'n (Hendrix, -kick) 2:44 E-Mike Johnson 19 pass from Pratt (Hendrix kick) 0:12 · Third Quarter .E-Kiint Connery 55 run (Hendri< -kick) 9:44 Jill-Andrew Levering 2 run (kicl< 4ailed) 4:01 JJj-Householder 13 run (Tony -Adkins run) 2:19 Fourth Quarter M- Reynolds 1 run (kick failed) 11:20 . : E-Hendrix B pass from Pratt RV Bryan WaHera/photo Eastern running back Kelly Winebrenner, right, is dragged down by a Miller defender du.iing Friday night's TVC Hocking football COI)test at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. · ond quarter to give the hosts a 28- from turnovers , plunging iil from totes. while Kyle Connery was 14 edge with 2:44 left in the halL one yard out at the rl :20 mark to next with 62 yards on nine carMiller's Adam Foster hauled in make it a one-possession contest. ries . a .. 3·5 -yard TD pass from On Eastern's clinching scoring Pratt finished the night 6-of-17 Hou se holder in between drive late , things got a little dicey. passing for 75 yards with two Wi.nebreuner 's seco nd period Facing a fourth-and-five at the touchdowns and no interceptions. scores at 6:22 to make it 2 1-14. Miller 8-yard line, Pratt went to ·Jordan Kimes led the Eagle wideEastern 's Mike Johnson added the air after a fake handoff - · outs with 38 yards on three catch' the ·final score of the first half, finding a wide-open Zach es. bringing down a 19-yard pass Hendrix in the back of the endThe Falcons managed 320 from Pratt with 12 seconds left zone for an eight-yard strike and yards of total offense, including the 49-34 finale. 137 rushing yards on 38 attempts. for a 35-14 intermi ss ion edge. Miller was forced to punt on the The late scare ultimately didn' t MHS also had 14 first downs, · opening drive of the second .half, tak~ away from the Eagles· fine threw three inter>eptions.and had then Eastern needed only two offensi~e display, as the hosts 183 passing yarcjs. plays to cover 56 yards for a amassed 449 total. yards of. Levering paced the FalCons' score when Klint Connery went offense - including 374 rushing ground, game with 95 yards on 18 55 yards to the house at 9:44 for a yards on 49 carries·. The Eagles . carries, while Householder finalso finished the night plus-one in ished 6-of-14 pass ing for 183 42-14 le11d. Andrew Levering scored from turnover differential ·and had a yards. Levering had a· team-high two yards out at 4:0 l to pull the season-high 24 first downs in the two grabs for 37 yards. deficit to within 42-20 . then trillmph . Eastern will make its final road HMse holder added a 13-yard Eastern had two rushers hit the trip of the season next Friday scoring run at 2: 19 to make it 42- century mark. with Winebrenner when it travels to Waterford for a 28 through three frames. leading that charge with 1.84 Week 9 TYC Hocking matchup Jake . Reynolds had the other yards on 29 rushes. Connery also with the Wildcats. Kickoff is Miller touchdown which resulted had 124 rushing yards on nine scheduled for 7:30p.m. 1-35, Tucker McClean 1-30. Aaron :Ansel 1-24. 'E-Jordan Kimes 3·38, Mike :Johnson 1·19. James Russell1-10, . •ZaJ:h Hendrix 1·B. •• • Cheaapeake 28, •· River Valley 14 River Valley 7 7 0 0 - 14. .Chesapeake 14 7 7 o - 28 r • Scoring summary First Quarter :c-Draw Blaka 12 run (kick failed) .2:54 :C-Aaron Donahoe 7 run (pass ,good) 1:30 ·I!V- Zak Deal 27 pass from .Clayton Curnutte (Tyler Smith kick) -0:30 • Secan·d i)uarter ::C-T. West 12 run (Zach Harris "lck) 6:14 . ·RV-Curnutta 1 run (Smilh kick) :J:33 Third Q~arter t- Kyle Webb 6 pass from Donahoe (Harris kick) 8:02 17 SAVERFriendly GA-Ouinlon Nibert26 run (Mason kick) :07 . . Second Quarter 18 53-294 GA-Nate Allison 11 run (Mason kick) 6:39 46 WWilkett 23 run {Darnell pass 340 from Wilken) 1:24 3-7-{) Third Quarter 2-1 GA-Moore 4 run (Mason kicl<) . 6-48 7:14 GA- Nibert pass from Moore Individual Statistics (Mason kick) 1:22 · Rushing: RV-Ciayton Curnutte · Fourth Qu8rtar 15-63. Zachary Baird 11-33, Cody GA-AIIison 5 run (Mason kick) McAvena 2-18,Tyler Smith 2-1. 10:32 C-Aaron Donahoe 18·110, Alex W-Michael Grey 1 run (run failed) Wells 18-76. Drew B.lake 6-46. Tyler 3:06 . Edwards 5-34, Peter Hintz 3-12, T . West 1-12, #21-3, A. Reynolds 1-1 . w GA ' Pasolng: RV-Ciayton Curnutte First Downs 13 26 13-25-3 210. . Rushes-yards 39-170 45-225 C-Aar9n Donahoe 3-7-0 46. Passing yards 40 128 Receiving: RV- Kody Johnson 5· Total yards 210 353 64, Jordan Deal 3-57, Cody Comp-att-int 2-5-0 11-12McAvena 2·33, Zak Deal 1-27, 0 Chad Smith 1·22. Travis Roush 1·7. Fumbles-k)s~ 3·2 0-1 C-Kyle Webb 3-46. Penalties-yards 1-5 2·25 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 30-115 210 325 13-2.5-3 1-1 3-25 . An Exclusive Product From Farmers Bank! . :. l On A Regular Savi!]gs Account! With Automatic Transfer From Any Farmers Bank Deposit Account Meigs 41, Alexander 28 Meigs Alexander . Individual Statistics 14 7 20 o - 41 Ruehlng: W-cody WilkeU f1-62 , 0 6 6 16 - 28 Matt Lockard 15-54. Brad Miller 3- Scoring summary · First Quarter M-Clay Bolin npass from Jac;ob Well (Mason Metts kick) 6:06 ·M-Jeremy Sm.ilh 1 run (Mens kick) 2:43 · Second Quarter M-Smith 11 run (Mens kicl<) 11 :05 A-Cody Lawson 3 run (kick failed) 8:21 Third Quarter M-Smilh 48 run (Mens kick) 11 :19 M-Smilh 3 run (kick failed) 7:22 A-Jake Heodrick 20 run (run failed) 5:15 Fourth Quarter · A-Lawson 6 run (Josh Mortlz pass from Michael Chapman) 5:0) . A-,Lawson 29 run (Hendncl< pass from Chapman) 3:34 -(Hendn< kick) 5:28 • • M E :First Downs 14 24 ·flushes-ya rds 38·137 49-374 ·Passing yards 183 75 Total yards 320 449 ·Comp-att-inl 6·14-3 6-17.0 :Fumbles-lost 4-0 3·2 ;Penallies·yards 5-20 4·30 • • tndtvtduat Statistics 1luahtng: M-Andrew Levering 18· :95, Tyler Householder 8·26, Tony Adkins B-19. Neil Adkins 1-2. Jake Reynolds 1-). Aaron Ansel 2-(-6). E-Kelly Winebrenner 29- 184 Klint ·Connery 9·124. Kyle Connery'9-62. :Srayden Pratt 2-4.i ; . .Poaelng: M-Tyler Householder 6· A h · d :14·3 183. • us .•s·yar s -E:-Brayden Prall 6-1 7-0 75. Passing yards ~Receiving·: M~Andrew Levering 2~7. Adam Foster 1-57, Tony Adkins c M A 37, Tayler Prates 7·15, Tim Ervin 11. . GA-Nale Allison 15·76, Austin Wilson 4·43, Jared Gravely 5·36, Ethan Moore 10·33, Quinton Nibert 2-28, Chris McDermitt 5-8, Ben Saunders 2-1. Tyler Eastmon 1-0, Patslng: W-cody Wilkell 2·5·0 40. GA-Ethan Moore 11-12·0 128. Reeetvtng: W-Jeff Matteson 1·29, · Man Lockard H 1. GA-Quinton Nibert 5-52. Austin ..._ • · Waterford 15, Southern 7 Scorlng summary Third Quarter 30-273 57-408 S-Justin Porter 441umle recO'Jery 261 95 (Zach Ash kick) 10:34 · 5S4 503 W-Cody Strahler 14 pass from Totat .yard.s 6-14-1 7-12.0 Man McCutcheon (kick failed) 6:10 Comp·att-•nl Faurth Quarter Individual Statistics W-Cody Hall271ield goal7:18 Ruahlng: M-Jeremy Smith 27- W-Michael Fulton 1 run (kick 25Ei. Cody Laudermitt 2-14, Cory failed) 4:14 Hutton 1-3. A.,-Cody Lawson 43·350, Jake w s Hendrick 5·55, Cody Tolley 2-18, Flrsi.Downs 13 5 Michael Chapman 7-(-16). Rushes-yards 31-79 41 ·248 Paning: M-Jacob Well 6;14-1 Passing yards 10 40 261. Total yards 89 258 A-Michael Chapman 7-12-Q 95. Comp-att-lnt 1-4-0 3-4-0 Rtcalvlng: M-clay Bolin 5·238, Fumbles-lost 1-0 11-3 Cameron Bolin 1·23. ·Panallles-yards 5·40 4-40 A-Greg Croxford 2-34, Josh" Morliz 1-8, Jake Hendrick 2·23, Individual StatlatiC. Cody Lawson 1-23. Ruahlng: S-Sean Copplck 10·48. Michael Manual 14-32, Greg Gallla Academy 42, Jenkins 5-2, Eric Buzzard 1-(-1), Wellston 20 Jerry Justis 1·(·2). Wellston 6 8 0 6 - 20 w-cooy Strahler 19·1o1. Michael Gallia Ac. 14 7 14 7 - 42 Fullon 12-100. Jerrod Eichhorn 849, Matt McCulheon 2-(-2). Scoring aummary Paoslng: S-Michaal Manuel 1·2·0 First Quarter 10, Dustin Salser 0-2·0 0. W-JeH Matteson 29 pass from Cody Stahler 2-3-0 26, Mall Coxy Wilken (kick failed) 5:33 McCutcheon 1·1·0 12. GA~Auslin Wilsoo 22 pass from Receiving: s-Greg Jenkins 1-10. Ethan Moore (Corey Mason .[<i.ck) W-Cody Strahler 2·27. Micha~l 4:37 ~~~on 1-13, Kelns 1·tt. • STAFF REPORT GAI,.LIPOLIS - Gallia Academy continued its -home turf dominance Friday night with a commanding • 42-20 non-conference victory over Wellston at Memorial Field in Gallipolis in the first of three straight home games for the Blue and White. The Blue Devils (5-3) · improved ·to 4-0 at home this season while outscoring · its opponents 113-69 in the friendly confines of 'Memorial Field. And Friday's win was made possibly by do-it-all sophomore Ethan Moore who scored three touchdo.wns -'- two through the air and another on the ground - in leading the Blue an,j White to their third win in four games. . Moore was nearly perfect under center, completmg 11 of-12 passes for 128 yards and two touchdowns, and added 33 mo.re yards on the ground with a score to lead the Devils to the win over their Tri-Valley Conference foe. And while Moore moved the offense. Gallia Academy 's defe1ise took care of the rest, holding the Rockets (3-5) to just 210 total yards- of offense on the night. But Moore wasn't the only GAHS player with multiple scores on the night. Nate Allison added two more scores and finished with 76 yards on 15 carries and Quinton Nibert rushed twice for 28 yards and a touchdown and had five receptions for 52 yards and a score. Austin Wilson scored . Gallia Academy's other touchdown and finished with four receptions for 53 yards . And it was Wilson's 22- Mike Brace/submitted phOto Gallia Academy sophomore Austin Wilson, left, gives a stiff arm to Wellston defender Austin Osborne (11) during a catch-and-run effort Friday night in a Week 8 non-conference football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. yard scoring reception from found the endzone on a 26- tucked on 21 more points. Moore late in the first quar- yard run and Allison made .it Moore struck firs! in the ter that put the Blue Devils 21-6 with 6:39 remaining second half with a 4-yard on top for good. before the half when be touchdown run and added · Wellston actually scored broke free for an 11 -vard his second score of the half first in Friday's contest with touchdown ru"n. moments· later when he. a little over five minutes left Wellston · quarterback found Nibert for a score to in . the first quarter when Cody Wilken . who finished make · it 35-14 after three Cody Wilkett found Jeff the night with 40 yards on 2- quarters of play. Matteson for a 29-yard pitch of-5 passing and also n1shed Allison then finished out and catch to put the Rockets II times for 62 yards. then the scoring for the Blue and on top 6-0 after the missed finished out the half with a White a l~tle over a minute 22-yard touchdown run to into the fourth qum1er when extra point. But the lead was short- make the score 21-14 at the he ran it in from 5 yards out . lived. half after a Wilkett two- lo make-it -ll-14 . Gallia Aca<l~my answered point conversion. O·;erall it was a very effiless than a minute later when In the second half. howev- cient night for the Devils Moore found Wilson for the er, the ·Blue Devil defense who pic ked up a total of 26 go-ahead score to. put the took over. first downs and punted only De:vils on top 7-6 after the Galli a Academy held the once. Corey Mason extra-point. visiting Rockets to . just ohe Gallia Academy will try to And from there the llood- score in the second half make it five straight at home . when Michael Grey found .next Friday when SEOAL gates were opened. Gallia Academy extended the endzone on a l-yard run opponent Zanesville visi~l its lead to 14-6 at the end of with three minutes left in the the GAHS campus. Kick-off · the first quarter when Nibert game as the Blue Devils is slated for 7:30p.m. .......... . .... xura ~ Fainters Bank Wilson 4-53, Krulze Wandling 1-10, Southern 0 0 7 o- 7 Pt Pleasant o 0 6 9 - 15 Bv Scorr WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT __:_:__ , SPORTSIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' Attstin Smith 1-0. Beua Whaley 1-13. ____ forced to punt. That punt would be returned by Cody Strahler 38 yards to .the • WATERFORD - I! was Southern 24 yard line . Just ~homecoming in Waterford two plays after ' the return, .(4-4, 2-1) Friday nignt, but Strahler, the Waterford go-to ;apparently no one informed man responsible for inflict;the Tornadoes. ing a hurricane-like chunk of ; The 'Tomadoes (3-5, 1-2) damage . upon Southern, ,rose to the occasion and would again ·victimize the :nearly played the role of Tornadoes. •spoiler. In fact, Southern led Strahler caught a 14-yard :after three rounds . Played in touchdown pass from Matt :two very distinctly different McCutcheon with 6:18 to IJ.O ·types of halfs the oame saw in the third. The extra pomt :waterford e~plode offen- was .missed, allowing :sively in the second half, Southern to maintain a 7-6 ;especially the last -quarter. lead. ;That was the difference in . · That lead· would hold up .the game as Waterford rolled until midway through the fourth quarter when after a ;to a 15-7. VICtory. · : The Wildcats of Coach short Sotithe~n punt , the -Doug Balcjwm tratled Wate1tord offense would go :southern until Cody Hall to work . Although Strahler was a . ;drilled a 27-yard _fie )~ geal ~ with 7: .18 rema1mng m the decoy ·~nd key blocker in the .4th to gtve Waterford 1ts first play, he turned the offensive : lead of the game. The 'Cats reigns over to other capable :then would get a 1-yard hands. Waterford made a :Michael Fulton . run with complete about-face from its .4:?4 remammg to seal the first half effort, making necessary adjustments during ·wm. · The first half of the game the intermtssion. . · wa~ a deftnse lovers dream . A 30~yard run from Jarrod Netther. team m~nag.ed to Eichhorn and a 14-yard run score m the !•rst half, from Michael Fulton set \lP although the . Cats dtd the Wildcats for a 27-yard thre.aten several times, only go-ahead field goal . from to be turned away by the Cody Hall with 7:18 to go in Southern defense . In the the garne. · ·half, the Southern defense Waterford wasted little recovered . two fumbles, time before taking advantage recorded two sacks and had of a SHS mistake and scora noteworthy goaHinc stand. ing again. A fumbled snap on Waterford was only able to a punt gave the 'Cats a first. seriously make headway late and -goal at the one-yard . m the half when Cody line and Michael Fulton Strahler took a broken play punched the ball in with 4:54 . 78 ya~ds to the Tornado I to go. The extra poi11t ·was ·yard lme, where he was run· blocked by Southem'sAdam down by Southern's Michael Warden. The block would ManueL Waterford was keep the game a one-score . unable be able to score on game , underlining the great the drive as they' failed on a defensive effort from Jake field goal attempt as the Warden, the score 15-7. half expired. The Southern Southern would not ~ :offense did not threaten in able to·move the ball on their the half, not even mildly. next drive and Waterford ·Collectively,. both ·teams take a knee to run out the barely broke the I00-yard clock in preserving the TVC . mark in a sputtering first half Hocking win. · In addition to Porter's ,effort. Waterford was only able to defensive touchdown The gain 48 yards in · the half Southern D would have while Southern put up 72. · another star. Junior line. Waterford changed the ba,kerlnose guard Taylor complexion of the . game in Lemley rec.orded 17 tackles, the second half. Southern five of which were for Joss. continlled to muddle. The Lemley would also add three second half unfolded much sacks, was involved in six worse for the Southern forced fumbles and a fumble offense. lit the secot\d half, · reeovery. Southern managed only 17 "Overall, I was proud of . yards and two first downs. my defense· tonight. They But it was the Southern kept us in the game. We were defense that would keep able to take them Southern in the game. (Waterford) away from their On the fourth play of the game plan for most of the second half. nose guard game, unfortunately we Taylor Lemley hit the. qu.ar- couldn't get it going on terback as he was handmg offense . They (Waterford) off, the ball fell to the gn;mnd ·did. Then aga1i1 it took them where defensive tackle three quarters to· get going ·Justin Po.rter would pick it and that was the difference up and ramble 44 yards for tonight," added the veteran the only Tornado touch- coach Dennis Teaford. • -. The Southern offense was down . Coming off a good defen- lead by junior fullback Sean sivegame last week,Porter's Coppick's II canies for48 ron and the Zach Ash extra ·yarifs. So.uthem also got"32 po.int !:lave Southern a 7-0 yards fium Michael Manuel lead wtth 10:34 to go in the on 14 canies. Greg Jenkins third. On the next Southern caught the lone Southern possession the 'Does were completion for 10 yards. •. .Ohio ·Prep Football Boxscores i;>mtllnv lrimr5 -ISrntml'l • Page B3 ·sl spast Blue Devils blast Wellston, stay perfect at home Eagles survive scare from Miller on Hom~coming, win 49-34 BWALTERSCMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis ' 2008 I. Member FDIC i . ! Friends. 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I • - Mon·l' ri 8;00 10 5;{}() and By Appoinlmenl SOl.- By oppoinlmtnl Sun; By oppoinlmtn/ • �Sunday, October 12, 2008 Sunday, October 12, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis :Tornadoes, 15·1 ~Eastern blows 42-14lead in second·half BY BRYAN WALTERS . TUPPERS PLAINS ~Sometimes looks can be deceiv-tog. · : Eastern football appeared to :have· everything well in hand shortly after halftim e of its l'lomecoming con te st against Miller on Friday night - lead ing 42'- 14 - but the visiting Falcons :managed to put quite a damper on lhe early celebration plans by raJJying back to within eight points ·early in the fourth · before ulti Alately fallin g to the hosts by a .:49-34 margin duril)g a Week 8 ·Tri-Valley Conference Hocking :Oivision matchup at East Shade . . :River Stadium. :. The Eagles (3-5, l -2 TVC Hocking) scored a season-high in points. picked up their first league wm 6f the season and also :eclipsed last year 's win total of two, but the hosts sure managed to turn a comfortable 28-point second half advantage into a narrow one-possession contest with over II minutes left regulation . The Green and White never ;trailed in the contest and held a .commanding 35-14 advantage at .the intermi ssion, then scored on their opening drive of the second haW to take a 42-14 lead with 9:44 left in the third quarter. And that's when things became .real interesting . : The Falcons ( 1-7, 0-3) put. together an 11 -play, 74-yard scoring drive on their ensuing possessio,n to pull within 42-20 at 4:0 l, then recovered an EHS fumble on the opening pJ;iy of the next drive to · take over possession at the ·hosts· 17-yard line . MHS needed just three plays to reach paydirt , pulling the deficit to within 42-28 with 2:19 left in . the third stanza. Eastern again fumbled on its _opening .play of the ensuing .drive. and· Miller again recovered ·the loose ball - this time at the llagles' 34 with 2: 14 left in the period. Seven plays later, the Purple and White .were within a possession after a touchdown with II :20 left in regulation made it 42-34. The &!gles, however. managed to regroup ·on the following drive, putting together a 12-play._ 62yard scohng drive that concluded with 5:28 left in the contest ~ making it 49-34. Eastern's defense forced a loss of down s on the next drive and also h;Jd an interception with less than a minute left, securing the IS -poi nt decision. · Figuring the way the .evening started. the final result was a little bit of a bitter pill to swallow for EHS coach Kevin Welsh : Then again , a win is a win - especially whel) it ends a two-game losing streak. "I am proud of our kids because they didn't give in and didn't get down and didn't let them come )}ack and beat us," Welsh commented. "Our offense stepped it up wh.en we had to score again there late , and our defense picked it up late when it had to as welL We gave them some momentum with those turnovers though. and you can really blame anybody for those mistakes - we jus t didn't finish the way we needed to fin ish. "If we ever learn to finish, then we can start to be great." The finish may have ended up shaky, but the start was anything but for the Eagles. The hosts scored first when James Russell hauled in a 10-yard touchdown pass from Brayden Pratt with 7:22 showing in the opening stanza, makihg it a 7-0 contest. The Falcons responded with a score of their own at 3:53 tying things at seven - when Tyler HousehoJder scored from one-yard out on 'a run. Eastern retaliated late in the first quarter when Kelly Winebrenner scored on a oneyard run to make it 14-7 with 42 seconds remaining. Winebrenner would also add a pair of 12-yard scampers for paydirt in the sec- Eastern 49, Miller 34 'Miller 'Eastern 7 7 14 6 - 34 14 21 7 7 - 49 Scoring summary First Quarter .E-James Russell 10 pass trom ilrayden Pratt (Zach Hendrix kick) :?:22 -M- Tyler Householder 1 run (Jake :Reynolds kick) 3:53 ~-Kelly Winebrenner 1 run (Hendrix kick) 0:42 Second Quarter E-Win·ebrenner 12 run (Hendrix kick) 11:01 ;M-Adam Foster 3~ pass from· .Householder (Reynolds kick) 6:22 :£-Winebrenner 12 ru'n (Hendrix, -kick) 2:44 E-Mike Johnson 19 pass from Pratt (Hendrix kick) 0:12 · Third Quarter .E-Kiint Connery 55 run (Hendri< -kick) 9:44 Jill-Andrew Levering 2 run (kicl< 4ailed) 4:01 JJj-Householder 13 run (Tony -Adkins run) 2:19 Fourth Quarter M- Reynolds 1 run (kick failed) 11:20 . : E-Hendrix B pass from Pratt RV Bryan WaHera/photo Eastern running back Kelly Winebrenner, right, is dragged down by a Miller defender du.iing Friday night's TVC Hocking football COI)test at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plains. · ond quarter to give the hosts a 28- from turnovers , plunging iil from totes. while Kyle Connery was 14 edge with 2:44 left in the halL one yard out at the rl :20 mark to next with 62 yards on nine carMiller's Adam Foster hauled in make it a one-possession contest. ries . a .. 3·5 -yard TD pass from On Eastern's clinching scoring Pratt finished the night 6-of-17 Hou se holder in between drive late , things got a little dicey. passing for 75 yards with two Wi.nebreuner 's seco nd period Facing a fourth-and-five at the touchdowns and no interceptions. scores at 6:22 to make it 2 1-14. Miller 8-yard line, Pratt went to ·Jordan Kimes led the Eagle wideEastern 's Mike Johnson added the air after a fake handoff - · outs with 38 yards on three catch' the ·final score of the first half, finding a wide-open Zach es. bringing down a 19-yard pass Hendrix in the back of the endThe Falcons managed 320 from Pratt with 12 seconds left zone for an eight-yard strike and yards of total offense, including the 49-34 finale. 137 rushing yards on 38 attempts. for a 35-14 intermi ss ion edge. Miller was forced to punt on the The late scare ultimately didn' t MHS also had 14 first downs, · opening drive of the second .half, tak~ away from the Eagles· fine threw three inter>eptions.and had then Eastern needed only two offensi~e display, as the hosts 183 passing yarcjs. plays to cover 56 yards for a amassed 449 total. yards of. Levering paced the FalCons' score when Klint Connery went offense - including 374 rushing ground, game with 95 yards on 18 55 yards to the house at 9:44 for a yards on 49 carries·. The Eagles . carries, while Householder finalso finished the night plus-one in ished 6-of-14 pass ing for 183 42-14 le11d. Andrew Levering scored from turnover differential ·and had a yards. Levering had a· team-high two yards out at 4:0 l to pull the season-high 24 first downs in the two grabs for 37 yards. deficit to within 42-20 . then trillmph . Eastern will make its final road HMse holder added a 13-yard Eastern had two rushers hit the trip of the season next Friday scoring run at 2: 19 to make it 42- century mark. with Winebrenner when it travels to Waterford for a 28 through three frames. leading that charge with 1.84 Week 9 TYC Hocking matchup Jake . Reynolds had the other yards on 29 rushes. Connery also with the Wildcats. Kickoff is Miller touchdown which resulted had 124 rushing yards on nine scheduled for 7:30p.m. 1-35, Tucker McClean 1-30. Aaron :Ansel 1-24. 'E-Jordan Kimes 3·38, Mike :Johnson 1·19. James Russell1-10, . •ZaJ:h Hendrix 1·B. •• • Cheaapeake 28, •· River Valley 14 River Valley 7 7 0 0 - 14. .Chesapeake 14 7 7 o - 28 r • Scoring summary First Quarter :c-Draw Blaka 12 run (kick failed) .2:54 :C-Aaron Donahoe 7 run (pass ,good) 1:30 ·I!V- Zak Deal 27 pass from .Clayton Curnutte (Tyler Smith kick) -0:30 • Secan·d i)uarter ::C-T. West 12 run (Zach Harris "lck) 6:14 . ·RV-Curnutta 1 run (Smilh kick) :J:33 Third Q~arter t- Kyle Webb 6 pass from Donahoe (Harris kick) 8:02 17 SAVERFriendly GA-Ouinlon Nibert26 run (Mason kick) :07 . . Second Quarter 18 53-294 GA-Nate Allison 11 run (Mason kick) 6:39 46 WWilkett 23 run {Darnell pass 340 from Wilken) 1:24 3-7-{) Third Quarter 2-1 GA-Moore 4 run (Mason kicl<) . 6-48 7:14 GA- Nibert pass from Moore Individual Statistics (Mason kick) 1:22 · Rushing: RV-Ciayton Curnutte · Fourth Qu8rtar 15-63. Zachary Baird 11-33, Cody GA-AIIison 5 run (Mason kick) McAvena 2-18,Tyler Smith 2-1. 10:32 C-Aaron Donahoe 18·110, Alex W-Michael Grey 1 run (run failed) Wells 18-76. Drew B.lake 6-46. Tyler 3:06 . Edwards 5-34, Peter Hintz 3-12, T . West 1-12, #21-3, A. Reynolds 1-1 . w GA ' Pasolng: RV-Ciayton Curnutte First Downs 13 26 13-25-3 210. . Rushes-yards 39-170 45-225 C-Aar9n Donahoe 3-7-0 46. Passing yards 40 128 Receiving: RV- Kody Johnson 5· Total yards 210 353 64, Jordan Deal 3-57, Cody Comp-att-int 2-5-0 11-12McAvena 2·33, Zak Deal 1-27, 0 Chad Smith 1·22. Travis Roush 1·7. Fumbles-k)s~ 3·2 0-1 C-Kyle Webb 3-46. Penalties-yards 1-5 2·25 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 30-115 210 325 13-2.5-3 1-1 3-25 . An Exclusive Product From Farmers Bank! . :. l On A Regular Savi!]gs Account! With Automatic Transfer From Any Farmers Bank Deposit Account Meigs 41, Alexander 28 Meigs Alexander . Individual Statistics 14 7 20 o - 41 Ruehlng: W-cody WilkeU f1-62 , 0 6 6 16 - 28 Matt Lockard 15-54. Brad Miller 3- Scoring summary · First Quarter M-Clay Bolin npass from Jac;ob Well (Mason Metts kick) 6:06 ·M-Jeremy Sm.ilh 1 run (Mens kick) 2:43 · Second Quarter M-Smith 11 run (Mens kicl<) 11 :05 A-Cody Lawson 3 run (kick failed) 8:21 Third Quarter M-Smilh 48 run (Mens kick) 11 :19 M-Smilh 3 run (kick failed) 7:22 A-Jake Heodrick 20 run (run failed) 5:15 Fourth Quarter · A-Lawson 6 run (Josh Mortlz pass from Michael Chapman) 5:0) . A-,Lawson 29 run (Hendncl< pass from Chapman) 3:34 -(Hendn< kick) 5:28 • • M E :First Downs 14 24 ·flushes-ya rds 38·137 49-374 ·Passing yards 183 75 Total yards 320 449 ·Comp-att-inl 6·14-3 6-17.0 :Fumbles-lost 4-0 3·2 ;Penallies·yards 5-20 4·30 • • tndtvtduat Statistics 1luahtng: M-Andrew Levering 18· :95, Tyler Householder 8·26, Tony Adkins B-19. Neil Adkins 1-2. Jake Reynolds 1-). Aaron Ansel 2-(-6). E-Kelly Winebrenner 29- 184 Klint ·Connery 9·124. Kyle Connery'9-62. :Srayden Pratt 2-4.i ; . .Poaelng: M-Tyler Householder 6· A h · d :14·3 183. • us .•s·yar s -E:-Brayden Prall 6-1 7-0 75. Passing yards ~Receiving·: M~Andrew Levering 2~7. Adam Foster 1-57, Tony Adkins c M A 37, Tayler Prates 7·15, Tim Ervin 11. . GA-Nale Allison 15·76, Austin Wilson 4·43, Jared Gravely 5·36, Ethan Moore 10·33, Quinton Nibert 2-28, Chris McDermitt 5-8, Ben Saunders 2-1. Tyler Eastmon 1-0, Patslng: W-cody Wilkell 2·5·0 40. GA-Ethan Moore 11-12·0 128. Reeetvtng: W-Jeff Matteson 1·29, · Man Lockard H 1. GA-Quinton Nibert 5-52. Austin ..._ • · Waterford 15, Southern 7 Scorlng summary Third Quarter 30-273 57-408 S-Justin Porter 441umle recO'Jery 261 95 (Zach Ash kick) 10:34 · 5S4 503 W-Cody Strahler 14 pass from Totat .yard.s 6-14-1 7-12.0 Man McCutcheon (kick failed) 6:10 Comp·att-•nl Faurth Quarter Individual Statistics W-Cody Hall271ield goal7:18 Ruahlng: M-Jeremy Smith 27- W-Michael Fulton 1 run (kick 25Ei. Cody Laudermitt 2-14, Cory failed) 4:14 Hutton 1-3. A.,-Cody Lawson 43·350, Jake w s Hendrick 5·55, Cody Tolley 2-18, Flrsi.Downs 13 5 Michael Chapman 7-(-16). Rushes-yards 31-79 41 ·248 Paning: M-Jacob Well 6;14-1 Passing yards 10 40 261. Total yards 89 258 A-Michael Chapman 7-12-Q 95. Comp-att-lnt 1-4-0 3-4-0 Rtcalvlng: M-clay Bolin 5·238, Fumbles-lost 1-0 11-3 Cameron Bolin 1·23. ·Panallles-yards 5·40 4-40 A-Greg Croxford 2-34, Josh" Morliz 1-8, Jake Hendrick 2·23, Individual StatlatiC. Cody Lawson 1-23. Ruahlng: S-Sean Copplck 10·48. Michael Manual 14-32, Greg Gallla Academy 42, Jenkins 5-2, Eric Buzzard 1-(-1), Wellston 20 Jerry Justis 1·(·2). Wellston 6 8 0 6 - 20 w-cooy Strahler 19·1o1. Michael Gallia Ac. 14 7 14 7 - 42 Fullon 12-100. Jerrod Eichhorn 849, Matt McCulheon 2-(-2). Scoring aummary Paoslng: S-Michaal Manuel 1·2·0 First Quarter 10, Dustin Salser 0-2·0 0. W-JeH Matteson 29 pass from Cody Stahler 2-3-0 26, Mall Coxy Wilken (kick failed) 5:33 McCutcheon 1·1·0 12. GA~Auslin Wilsoo 22 pass from Receiving: s-Greg Jenkins 1-10. Ethan Moore (Corey Mason .[<i.ck) W-Cody Strahler 2·27. Micha~l 4:37 ~~~on 1-13, Kelns 1·tt. • STAFF REPORT GAI,.LIPOLIS - Gallia Academy continued its -home turf dominance Friday night with a commanding • 42-20 non-conference victory over Wellston at Memorial Field in Gallipolis in the first of three straight home games for the Blue and White. The Blue Devils (5-3) · improved ·to 4-0 at home this season while outscoring · its opponents 113-69 in the friendly confines of 'Memorial Field. And Friday's win was made possibly by do-it-all sophomore Ethan Moore who scored three touchdo.wns -'- two through the air and another on the ground - in leading the Blue an,j White to their third win in four games. . Moore was nearly perfect under center, completmg 11 of-12 passes for 128 yards and two touchdowns, and added 33 mo.re yards on the ground with a score to lead the Devils to the win over their Tri-Valley Conference foe. And while Moore moved the offense. Gallia Academy 's defe1ise took care of the rest, holding the Rockets (3-5) to just 210 total yards- of offense on the night. But Moore wasn't the only GAHS player with multiple scores on the night. Nate Allison added two more scores and finished with 76 yards on 15 carries and Quinton Nibert rushed twice for 28 yards and a touchdown and had five receptions for 52 yards and a score. Austin Wilson scored . Gallia Academy's other touchdown and finished with four receptions for 53 yards . And it was Wilson's 22- Mike Brace/submitted phOto Gallia Academy sophomore Austin Wilson, left, gives a stiff arm to Wellston defender Austin Osborne (11) during a catch-and-run effort Friday night in a Week 8 non-conference football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. yard scoring reception from found the endzone on a 26- tucked on 21 more points. Moore late in the first quar- yard run and Allison made .it Moore struck firs! in the ter that put the Blue Devils 21-6 with 6:39 remaining second half with a 4-yard on top for good. before the half when be touchdown run and added · Wellston actually scored broke free for an 11 -vard his second score of the half first in Friday's contest with touchdown ru"n. moments· later when he. a little over five minutes left Wellston · quarterback found Nibert for a score to in . the first quarter when Cody Wilken . who finished make · it 35-14 after three Cody Wilkett found Jeff the night with 40 yards on 2- quarters of play. Matteson for a 29-yard pitch of-5 passing and also n1shed Allison then finished out and catch to put the Rockets II times for 62 yards. then the scoring for the Blue and on top 6-0 after the missed finished out the half with a White a l~tle over a minute 22-yard touchdown run to into the fourth qum1er when extra point. But the lead was short- make the score 21-14 at the he ran it in from 5 yards out . lived. half after a Wilkett two- lo make-it -ll-14 . Gallia Aca<l~my answered point conversion. O·;erall it was a very effiless than a minute later when In the second half. howev- cient night for the Devils Moore found Wilson for the er, the ·Blue Devil defense who pic ked up a total of 26 go-ahead score to. put the took over. first downs and punted only De:vils on top 7-6 after the Galli a Academy held the once. Corey Mason extra-point. visiting Rockets to . just ohe Gallia Academy will try to And from there the llood- score in the second half make it five straight at home . when Michael Grey found .next Friday when SEOAL gates were opened. Gallia Academy extended the endzone on a l-yard run opponent Zanesville visi~l its lead to 14-6 at the end of with three minutes left in the the GAHS campus. Kick-off · the first quarter when Nibert game as the Blue Devils is slated for 7:30p.m. .......... . .... xura ~ Fainters Bank Wilson 4-53, Krulze Wandling 1-10, Southern 0 0 7 o- 7 Pt Pleasant o 0 6 9 - 15 Bv Scorr WOLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT __:_:__ , SPORTSIIMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' Attstin Smith 1-0. Beua Whaley 1-13. ____ forced to punt. That punt would be returned by Cody Strahler 38 yards to .the • WATERFORD - I! was Southern 24 yard line . Just ~homecoming in Waterford two plays after ' the return, .(4-4, 2-1) Friday nignt, but Strahler, the Waterford go-to ;apparently no one informed man responsible for inflict;the Tornadoes. ing a hurricane-like chunk of ; The 'Tomadoes (3-5, 1-2) damage . upon Southern, ,rose to the occasion and would again ·victimize the :nearly played the role of Tornadoes. •spoiler. In fact, Southern led Strahler caught a 14-yard :after three rounds . Played in touchdown pass from Matt :two very distinctly different McCutcheon with 6:18 to IJ.O ·types of halfs the oame saw in the third. The extra pomt :waterford e~plode offen- was .missed, allowing :sively in the second half, Southern to maintain a 7-6 ;especially the last -quarter. lead. ;That was the difference in . · That lead· would hold up .the game as Waterford rolled until midway through the fourth quarter when after a ;to a 15-7. VICtory. · : The Wildcats of Coach short Sotithe~n punt , the -Doug Balcjwm tratled Wate1tord offense would go :southern until Cody Hall to work . Although Strahler was a . ;drilled a 27-yard _fie )~ geal ~ with 7: .18 rema1mng m the decoy ·~nd key blocker in the .4th to gtve Waterford 1ts first play, he turned the offensive : lead of the game. The 'Cats reigns over to other capable :then would get a 1-yard hands. Waterford made a :Michael Fulton . run with complete about-face from its .4:?4 remammg to seal the first half effort, making necessary adjustments during ·wm. · The first half of the game the intermtssion. . · wa~ a deftnse lovers dream . A 30~yard run from Jarrod Netther. team m~nag.ed to Eichhorn and a 14-yard run score m the !•rst half, from Michael Fulton set \lP although the . Cats dtd the Wildcats for a 27-yard thre.aten several times, only go-ahead field goal . from to be turned away by the Cody Hall with 7:18 to go in Southern defense . In the the garne. · ·half, the Southern defense Waterford wasted little recovered . two fumbles, time before taking advantage recorded two sacks and had of a SHS mistake and scora noteworthy goaHinc stand. ing again. A fumbled snap on Waterford was only able to a punt gave the 'Cats a first. seriously make headway late and -goal at the one-yard . m the half when Cody line and Michael Fulton Strahler took a broken play punched the ball in with 4:54 . 78 ya~ds to the Tornado I to go. The extra poi11t ·was ·yard lme, where he was run· blocked by Southem'sAdam down by Southern's Michael Warden. The block would ManueL Waterford was keep the game a one-score . unable be able to score on game , underlining the great the drive as they' failed on a defensive effort from Jake field goal attempt as the Warden, the score 15-7. half expired. The Southern Southern would not ~ :offense did not threaten in able to·move the ball on their the half, not even mildly. next drive and Waterford ·Collectively,. both ·teams take a knee to run out the barely broke the I00-yard clock in preserving the TVC . mark in a sputtering first half Hocking win. · In addition to Porter's ,effort. Waterford was only able to defensive touchdown The gain 48 yards in · the half Southern D would have while Southern put up 72. · another star. Junior line. Waterford changed the ba,kerlnose guard Taylor complexion of the . game in Lemley rec.orded 17 tackles, the second half. Southern five of which were for Joss. continlled to muddle. The Lemley would also add three second half unfolded much sacks, was involved in six worse for the Southern forced fumbles and a fumble offense. lit the secot\d half, · reeovery. Southern managed only 17 "Overall, I was proud of . yards and two first downs. my defense· tonight. They But it was the Southern kept us in the game. We were defense that would keep able to take them Southern in the game. (Waterford) away from their On the fourth play of the game plan for most of the second half. nose guard game, unfortunately we Taylor Lemley hit the. qu.ar- couldn't get it going on terback as he was handmg offense . They (Waterford) off, the ball fell to the gn;mnd ·did. Then aga1i1 it took them where defensive tackle three quarters to· get going ·Justin Po.rter would pick it and that was the difference up and ramble 44 yards for tonight," added the veteran the only Tornado touch- coach Dennis Teaford. • -. The Southern offense was down . Coming off a good defen- lead by junior fullback Sean sivegame last week,Porter's Coppick's II canies for48 ron and the Zach Ash extra ·yarifs. So.uthem also got"32 po.int !:lave Southern a 7-0 yards fium Michael Manuel lead wtth 10:34 to go in the on 14 canies. Greg Jenkins third. On the next Southern caught the lone Southern possession the 'Does were completion for 10 yards. •. .Ohio ·Prep Football Boxscores i;>mtllnv lrimr5 -ISrntml'l • Page B3 ·sl spast Blue Devils blast Wellston, stay perfect at home Eagles survive scare from Miller on Hom~coming, win 49-34 BWALTERSCMYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Pomeroy • ·Middleport • Gallipolis ' 2008 I. Member FDIC i . ! Friends. Neighbors. Volunteers. Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant KARR 992.2136 667 .3161 446.2265 773.6400 674.8200 CONTRACTING 740-!185-3444 34740 St Rt. 7 www.fb1c.com Pomeroy (Between Five. Points and Chester) Be amazed with modular. It's Who·We Are! www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com The better, strohger, faster way to build. ;· ' www.fbsc.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Design Center Hours • Chllll .... llllllrtlllllllll'lll771. 'APY is annual percentage yield . No minimum balance requ ired to obtain APY 2.50%/2.52% annual percentage yield only available with automatic monthly transfer; rate changes to .5% with no automatic transfer. No service charge unless account has no activity for more than 365 days. Variable rate and subject to change; intere·st paid quarterly.. Some res\[ic!ions apply. Comb1ned statement available. Rate current as of Octqber \0. 2008. . ·'' ,. I • - Mon·l' ri 8;00 10 5;{}() and By Appoinlmenl SOl.- By oppoinlmtnl Sun; By oppoinlmtn/ • �" .. Sunday, October 12, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 12,2008 Panthers outlast River Valley, 28-14 STAFF REPORT Bv LARRY CAUM . LCRUMOMYDAILYAEGISTER.COM CHESAPEAKE - It was a tale of two halves Friday riight during the Week 8 Ohio Valley Conference gridiron matchup between yisiting River Valley and Pesapeake. as a first half 'shootout turned into a sec- · ond half defensive struggle that witnessed .the host Panthers claim a hard-fought 28·14 victory tn Lawrence C:ounty. : The Raiders (2-6 , 0-3 OVC) fell behind 14-0 late .in the first quarter after the Panthers (4-4, 2-1) scored twice in less than 90 seconds · . :With just under three min~tes left in the opening 4:anto. ~ The Silver · and Black, however, responde<,! nicely· witli just 30 seconds left in , Courteay of Tony Shotaky of Southern Ohio Sporta Photoa.com the opener, as Zak Deel got River Valley quarterback ' Clayton Curnutte, right, ,avoids a Chesapeake tackler during the guests on the scoreboard Friday night's Week a OVC football contest at Chesapeake. · · ,With a 27-yard touchdown catch from Clayton Curnutte The game was scoreless with an 11 -play, 68-yard carries, followed by Cody to make it a 14-7 deficit after for the opening nine minutes drive that was capped off McAvena with 18 yards on 12 minutes of play. of the game, but the Panthers with a one-yard run by two totes . Kody Johnson led the Both teams traded scores drew first blood with 2:54 Curnutte with I :33 remainin the second period - with showing on the clock when ing in the half. The score receivers with five catches CHS scoring first to take a . Drew Blake scored on a 12· would stay at 21-14 entering for 64 yards. Deel also had 21 -7 lead _ and entered yard run - making it a 6-0 the intermission. 57 yards on three grabs. A halftime with the Panthers game. RVHS. however, wr:mld total of six River Valley leading 21 -14. The Purple RVHS fumbled on its run into trouble in its open- receivers.caught at least one and White tacked on another ensuing possession at. 2:30, ing drive of the second hal.f, pass in the ·setback. ~core four minutes into the giving CHS possession at as C~rnutte commllted his The Raiders were 0-for-8. 8econd half to make it a two- the · Raider 32-yard hne. third mtercepuon pass of the on ·third down conversions score, 28-14 contest - Four plays and 60 seconds night less than a minute into and 1-for-3 on fourth down \llhich ended up being the later, Chesapeake was up · that drive. 'tries on the night. way things ended. 14-0 after Aaron Donahoe Six play and 31 yards Donahoe led CHS with Chesapeake tallied 340 scored on a seven-yard run later, the Panthers again held II 0 rushing yards on 18 total yards of offense in the with 1:30 remaining in the a 14-p<iint advantage follow- attempts and also added 46 triumph, including 294 rush· first quarter. . ing a six-yard touchdown passing yards, going 3-of-7 ing yards on 53 carries - an Deel's score 60 seconds pass from Donahoe to Kyle overall with one TD and average of 5.5 yards per - and 68 yards - later Webb at the 8:02 mark. zero interceptions. carry. CHS also had 18 first helped the guests trim their Neither team came overly Chesapeake had six running downs in the contest and fin- deficit to 14-7 after one stan- close to scoring again, leav- backs accumulate at least a ished the night plus-thr.ee in za. ing the final outcome at a dozen yards in the win. turnover differential. · Both teams traded punts to. 14-polnt decision. Webb had all three catches · · . The Raiders were close start the second canto, but Curnutte led the Raiders .for 46 yards and a score. tehind with 325 total yards Chesapeake again found the with 63 rushing yards on ·15 River Valley will look to 'o f offense, including 1'15 endzone at the 6:14 mark- carries and added another end its ' current 20-game ' rushing yards on 30 attempts as T. West capped a five- 210 yards through the air on OVC losing streak next ·- an average of 3.8 yards play, .31-yard drive with a 13-of-25. passing. Curnutte Friday when it travels to i:Jercarry.RVHSalsohadl7 12-yardjaunttomakeit21 · also had one TD pass and Coal Grove for a Week 9 :first downs and 210 passing 7. three interceptions. Zacllary matchup with the Hornets. :yards, but also threw three The Raiders. again ,!,3aird was next for the guests Kickoff is scheduled for )nterceptimis in the setback. responded nicely, this time with 33 rushing yards on II 7:30p.m. Wabama whips Wirt·County, stays unbeaten ' Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' . Zerkle returned the ensuing Flrtt Quarter ff 80 d t t th · W-Colin Pierce 13 pass from . k kIC o yar s 0 nega e e William zuspan (Kyle Zerkle kick) Tiger score. Wirt County 5,03 answered with nine seconds Second Quarter remaining in the third canto W-Garrett Undetwood 10 pass when Valentine scrambled from Zuspan (Zerkle kick) 4:02 Third Quarter free and· ran 32 yards to pay W-Micalah Branch 18 pass from dirt to pull the hosts to within Zuspan (Zerkle kick) 7:34 13 at 27- 14. WC-Zach Cheuvront 37 pass Zuspan 's second TD pass from Josh Valentine (Jordan Vlach to Underwood, covering 34 kick) 3:05 . yards. as the final period W-Zerkle 80 kickoff return (kick began increased the WHS failed) 2:53 32 run (Vlach kick) advantajle to 33-14 with the WC-Valentine :09 . junior signal caller also passFourth Quarter mg to Efijah Honaker for the w-Underwood 34 pass from two-point conversion to Zuspan (Elijah Honaker pass from make it a 35-14 contest. Zuspan) 11:41 Zerkle ended the evenings W-Zerkle 55 run (Ryan Anderson scoring activity when he kickl7:01 broke free on a 55-yard galw · we lop with 7:0 I to play to ice First Downs 18 8 the game and give Wahama Rushes-yards 31·189 41 .105 Passing yards 163 82 the hard earned victory. 352 187 . · Tom McCoy paced the Total yards 1().20-0 6-12·1 Tigers on the ground with 62 Comp-alt·int ().() · 1·0 yards in 12 carries while Fumbles-lost Panaltles-yards 5·30 5·55 Devin Dye added 28 rushing yards in nine attempts. Individual Statlattca Valentine connected on six of Fh18hlhg: W.,-Kyle Zerkle 6-90, 12 aerials for 82 yards and a Jacob Roach 5-42, Mlcaiah Branch score with Roach picking off 12·29, Anthony Grimm 2·18, Ryan a valentine offen~ late in be 2·&, William Zuspan 3-4, Clay VanMeter 1-1 . the game . Zach euvront we-Tom McCoy 12·62, Devin Oya led Wirt County in receiv- 9-28, Levi Kerby 4·18, Josh ing with four catches for 53 Valentine 15:2, Jake Hutchinson t· yards and a touchdown. (·51. Wahama will now put its Paaatng: W-William Zu9p!!n 1Q. 2Q.O 163. unbeaten record on the line WC-Josh Valentine 6-12·1 82. next week when the White Receiving: W-Garran Undetwood Falcons travel to once beaten 3-69, Micaiah Branch 4>40, Kyle WilliaTjlstown for a 7:30p.m . . Zerkle .1·23, Jacob Ro~ch 1-18, outing. The Yellow Jackets Colin P1erce 1·13. WC-Zach Cheuvront 4·53, Taran d ' h h · fi loss the season · wereoftagge Wit tlast etr mght .trst 1-1 4. . against third rated Class AA Grafton by a 37-7 margin . s;unba!' m:imes .s;rntiml • Page 85 Point Pleasant handles P~ on Homecoming liP SPORTSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Jeremy Smith rushed for 256 yards and four touchdowns, and Jacob Well passed for 261 yards and a pair of scores to lead Meigs to a han! fought 41-28 win over Alexander Friday night in Clay Bolin Smith Albany. ' Smith's big game for Meigs put hi mover the hit sophomore ·Cameron · 1,000 mark for the season . Bolin for.23 yards, and two Smith has now rushed for plays later Smith took it in 1,151 yards in 153 carries . from the five to give Meigs The two juniors for the a 34-6 lead with 7:22 left Marauders overshadowed in the period. an outstanding game by the The Spartans came right and Brandon Spartans sophomore· tail- back back Cody Lawson who McCarty scored from 20 carried 43 times for 350 yards out breaking several yards and three scores. . tackles along the way to The young Spartans pull the Spartans to within refused to give up as Meigs 34-12. built a 41-6 lead midway It took the Marauders into the third period. But just three pla)'S to answer Alexander sparked · by that score with a score of · Lawson refused to give up their own. Smith carried and made the game inter- twice for 18 yards, and esting in the final minutes·. then Well went on top from Meigs scored first when 55 yards out to Bolin for Well hooked up with Clay the score. Metts added the' Bolin on a 72-yard touch- kick and Meigs was on top down pass, Mason Metts 41-12. · added the extra points and Lawson scored twice late Meigs held a 7-0 lead . at in the game, one from six the 6:06 mark of the first yard.s out. And after an period. onside kick recovered by . Cody Laudermilt recov- . the Spartans from 29 yards ered a Spartan fumble at out with 3:34 left. Both the Marauder·.34. On first score the Spartans went for down Well hit Bolin for a two and converted, the last 45-yard gain, with the last to pull to within 41-28. But Spartan making a touch- Metts recovered the down saving tackle. Three Spartan onside kick with plays later Smith scored 3:34 left. and Meigs ran from yard out. Metts OUt the clock. . added the kick and at the Smith had 256 yards in 2:43 mark of the period 27 carries to lead Meigs; Meigs held a 14-0 lead. Laudermilt added 14 in , One play after Well and two carries . Well was six Bolin hooked up for a 57- of 14 in the air for 261 yard gain, Smith scored his yards. Clay Bolin · had a third touchdown· of the huge game with five recepnight from II yards out. tions for 238 yards. Metts added the PAT for a Cameron Bolin caught one 21-0 Meigs lead with 11:05 for 23. left in the half. Lawson led all rushers Alexander .cut the Meigs with . his 350 yards in 43 lead to 21-6 at the half carries. Jake Hedrick when Lawson scores from added · 55 in five tries. a yard out with 11:05 left Michael Chapman was in the second period. seven of 12 in the air for 95 The maroon and gold. yards. Greg Croxford received the second half caught two for 34 and Josh kickoff, and Smith carried Mortiz two for 23. twice; for 17 and then the Alexander is now 0-4 in final 48 for· the score. the TVC and 3-5 overall; Metts again was true with the Spartans will travel to · the kick for a 28-6 Meigs Vinton County next ·week. lead. Meigs with the win is 6-2 The Spartans gambled on overall and 3-1 in the TVC, fourth down, deep in their the Marauders "will· return own territory by going for home next week for the it, but the Meigs defense . first time in a month to held. On first down Well play Wellston. a Sports Medicine GRANT k r: R T H ') I' ,\ f- I' I r; A S S 0 C I A T E S Robert A. Fada, MD , FAGS .hJ/17 1 R q >I , / C! , IIP III S llf 9f!O II For inital evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: . 3554 U.S. Route SO East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, October 17 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 · .for an appointment. ,' POINT' PLEASANT, W.Va. - It was billed as a battle of the backs. but ;what began as a showdown between the two best rushers in Class AA quickly turned into a defensive showcase for . Point 'Pleasant. · Sure Poca (2-5, · 1-2 Cardinal) running back Caleb Arthur got his y~rds, but most of his numbers came late with the game already out ef re.ach as the Point Pleasant (5·2 , 3-0 Cardinal) defense · shutdown the Dots to 'the tune of a 41 - 12 homecoming victory Friday night in Poirit Pleasant.· Arthur came mto Friday's contest leading the conference in rushing with 1;2~7 yards - over 100 yards more than Point Pleasant's equivalent Allan Wasonga - setting up an epic battle of .running backs in front of one of the biggest crowds for a Point Pleasant home game in years . But instead of the high scoring, back·and·fourth contest that was ·expected, Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's defense Point Pleasant's Phillip Allen wraps up Poca running back stepped up and answered C.aleb Arthur during the first quarter of a high school foot· the call, keeping Arthur in ball game Friday during homecoming at Sanders Stadium check while the offense in Point Pleasant, W.Va: • helped the Big Blacks jump offensive possession of the Starting on the Dot 47 out to a 27-6 halftime lead~ night. Point Pleasant yard line, the Big Blacks Point Pleasant tacked on received the ball on the 43 quick!~ found themselves two more scores in the sec- yard line after a punt and knockmg ·on the door once ond half to open up a com- Wasonga needed only one again when Lloyd found manding 41-6 lead before play to find the endzone, Cody Durst for a 40-yard putting it on cruise control taking the ball up the mid· completion to set up the late in the second half, giv- die for a 43-yard touch· Red and Black on the I ing Arthur enough room for down to put the Big Blacks yard ·line. Lloyd then called his only score 'and most of up 6-0 after a blocked extra · his own number on the !)ext his yards as the Red. and poinr: . play, but fumbled the ball Black cruised to the 41-12 Poca did, however, make on the goalline ~iving the victory. ·. ' Point Pleasant fans hold ball back to Poca with 46 Arthur stlll finished the their breath for a moment seconds remaining ... night with 20 I yards and a on the next drive. While the half appeared After receiving the ball to be over, another wild score on 33 carries, accumula!ing well. over half of . on the 14 yard line - one play saw the Dots fumble Poca s offensive yardage, of several possessions that the ball two snaps later and but fo.r the most part was " started deep in their own junior Clay . Krebs was held m check. The b~st territory thanks to excellept there, recovenng the ballm rusher for theDots outside. kick coverage by . the Big , the endzone for a touch· !l.f Arth9r ,.j:\:M quat1~F.b.\IC.k Blacks - . the Dots down with 13 seconds . Jason Cune.e who _had 33 m'arched 86 yards in five , remaining. yards on sa carne$. He . minutes helped out by a With the ga!lle well' m also completed three pass- few clutch plays and a 15- hand, the second half was es in eight attemp~s for 40 yard PPHS penalty and was used more to experiment yards. capped with an· 11 -yard than anything else as For Point Pleasant touchdown pass from Mitchell finished out the . sophomore Allan Wasonga Cuffee to Forest Mattox to scoring for Point Pleasant led the way with I 83 yards kno,t the score.at 6:6 after a with a pair of touchdowns. on 22 carries and finished failed extra point. His first score came on with one touchdown Despite the quick answer, the opening possession of scoring on the first ·offen- · the Dots had no ans'\Ver the second h.alf when a few sive· play of the night for from then on. as the Big big runs by Wasonga set the Big Blacks. Derek Blacks rolled up 35 unan- Mitchell up for a 9-yard Mitchell tacked on 78 swered points to put ~~e .scamper to put the home yards on eight carries and game away. And most of squad on top 34-6. Nathan Roberts added 27' those points were scored in Mitchell's second sco~e yards on eight carries and the second quarter as Point came just seconds into the was huge in short-yardage Pl~asant scored on three of . fourth quarte~ when Llo_Yd situations, scoring twice its final four possessions CC?nnected wllh the semor from inside the 3 yard line. before the half. . for a::31-yard to~chdown Quarterback B J. Lloyd Two of those touchdowns . pass. tq seal the btg home· also had an effiCient night .were scored by ' Roberts .commg v1ctory. . for Point Pleasant, finish- who turned big. runs f~om ~1th the game. m hand, ing with 71 yards through Wasonga and Mttchell mto Pomt _Pleasant shtfted new the air on 2-of-3 passing scores of I and 3 yards for faces m and out of the ltneand one score. Lloyd's a 20-6. Point Pleasant lead. up throughout the fourth. touchdown found Mitchell He also set up one of his quarter and. Arthur took a. 31-yard pitch and own scores when he recc;>V· advantage , slashing · catch to wr~ up Poi~t ered . ~ Po~.~ f~tpble le.admg· throu_gh the PPHS defense Pleasant's scoring early m to a b1g sli1ft 1n momentum. for b•g chunks of y:a,rds' He the fourth quarter. .' ·. Point Pleasant~·s ' final. fiJ?ally founc) t~e. en?~one After holding Poca to lit· score ~fore tile half came w1t.h 6:30 remammg m the tie yardage on the first on a w1ld senes of plays. , . contest when he broke free ojl PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS for a 44-yard scamper to Southeaatem Ohio Athletic League cap the scoring at 41-12. The Big Blacks next SEOAL ALL W·L PF PA W-L PF PA game is scheduled for ......................5.() .... 157 .. SO .... . .6·2 . . .201 .. It6 .Friday night against Chillicolhe Logan ............. .. ..........4.() .... 142 .. 38 ......6-0 ....283 ..69 · Ironton ........................ 3-2 .... 152 . .70 .....5·3 .... 246 .. 10!1 Ravenswood . Kick-off is Gallia Academy .. ................ 2·2 ....49 .. 111 . . . 5·3 .... 157 ..214 slated for 7:30p.m. Zanesville ...................... 2·2 .... 109 .. 57 . . 3-5.... 162 lSQ Jacl<son ........................ 2·3 ....96 ... 179 . . . .5·3 .... 19t ..213 Warren . . ......... . ......... .. 1·3 .... 33 .. .74 ... . .4·4 .... 95 ... 1'~ Point Pleasant 41, Poca 12 Marietta ... .. .. ............. 1·3 ....82 ... 130 .... .2-6. ... 185 .. 284 Poca 6 0 0 6 -'- 12 Portsmouth .. .. ...... .. 0·5 .... 47 .. 108 . 1·7 .... 81 ... 185 Pt. Pleasant 6 21 7 7 - · 41 Ohio Valley Conference OVC ALL '• Scoring aummary W·l PF PA W·L PF PA' · First Quartar .C9al Groile .... ................. 3-0 ... 91 .. .4 7 . 5·3 ..... 171 ..113 PP-AIIan Wasonga 43 run (kick South l'llint.. . ... : ......... 2·1. 102 , .62 .. ' .4·4.. .206 .. 119 failed) 7:18 Chesapeake ...... , ........... 2 -1. . 77 ... 69 . . 4-4. ... 196 ..201 .Po-Forest MaHox 11 pass from Fei~and .......... .... ........ 2·1 . 152 .. 98 . ....2·5.... 217 . 198 River Val1ey . . . .. .......... 0·3 . ... 54 .. .139 . 2·6.. .. t21 .. 274 Jason Cuffee (kick failed) 2,:03 RockHill .... ..·, ......... 0·3 .. ..66 ... 127 .... 0·8 .... 117 .. ~ Second Quarter ' PP-Nathan Roberts 3 run (Justin Tri·Valley Conference Weaver kk;k) 10:41 ..• Ohio Division PP-Roberts 1 run (Weaver kick) TVC ALL W·L PF PA W-L PF p&· 3:36 Nelsonville,York .... . ..5·0 .... 169 .. 96 .. ... ·. 7-1 ... 244 .. 15t PP-C1ay Krebs fumble recovery MeiQS . . . .. . . . . . .. .. ..3·1.... 136 .. 78 .. .... 6·2 .... 255 •.. 15~ (Weaver kick) :13 Wellston .... .. ...... 3·1 .... 116 . 76 ...... 3·5 .. 184 ..21 Third Quarter Belpre .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2·2.., .79 ... 106 .. .. .3·5 , .. 129 .174 PP-Derek Mitchell10 run (Weaver A1hens ....... ..................2·3 .... 107... 95 . . ..2·6 t 42 .t69 Alexander .. .. . .. .....0·4.... 67 ... t41 ..... 3-5 192 . t~ kick) 6:26 Vinton County ... ... .... , ....... .0·4... .43 ... t23 ..... I· 7 .. .. 97 , ..2 · Fourth Quarter Hocking Division PP-Mitchell 31 pass from B.J. TVC ALL lloyd (Weaver kicl<) 11 :17 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA' · Po-Cateb Mhur 44 run (pass Trimble .. .. . .. . .. ........ 3·0 .... 11 3 ..6 .......6-2 .. .220 .. 1\3 Federal Hocking .. ......... .. .... 2·1 ....97 ..62 ......5·3 .. 181 .. 149 failed) 6:30 · Wate~ord .. . ........ .......... 2·1 .... 50 .. 52 . ..4·4 .129 .. 161i Eastern .... ..... ..... , ... ... ... 1·2 .... 75 ... 122 ... . .3-5 .. ,. t92 ..25Q pp Po Southern .... . ............. 1·2 .... 46 ...85 ...... 3·5 .... 139 .. 207 First DoWns t2 22 Miller ... .. . ...... : .. ..... 0-3 ....61 ... 117 ..... 1·7 .... t15 .. 2~ Rushes-yards 44·260 49-332 Independents Passing yards 44 71 ALL Total yards ~., 403 304 W·L PF PA Comp-aH·int 4-12·2 ' 2·3·1 .wahama .. .. .. .. .. ... .......... 6·0 .... 271 .. 86 Fumbles lost 2 3 South Gallia . . . .2-6 ... .78 ... 231 Penalties-yards 2·10 7-65 Hannan . . . . . . . .1-4 .: .. 74 ... 216 ••• Cardinal Conference Individual Statistics CARD ALL Rushing: Po-C~Ie.b Arthur 33· • W-L PF PA W-L PF PA, · 201 , Jason Cuffee 6·33, Matt Chapmanville . ......... 3.().. 93 ... 31 .. . 7 . 0 .. 175 .. 59 McClanahan t-14, Tyler McCallister Point Pleasani . .' . ...... 3-0 . . .. t05 . .43 ...... 5·2 ... .25:7 .. 139 2·7, Brad Thomas 1·3, Jonathan Waynp . ... . . . ....... 2·1. . '. 123 .. 60 .... :·.5·1 ... 232 ·.. t18 Bush 1·2. Poca ... . .., ........1·2 .. 54 ... 89 ...... 2·5 .... 166 ..224 PP-AIIan Wasonga 22·183, Derek Sissonville .... . . t-3.. .. 67 ... 148 ..... 3'4... 138 ..22t MltcheiiS-78, Nathan Roberts 8-29, Herber1 Hoover_. .............. ...........0·4 .... 58 .. .129. . 2'5 .... 131 ..IQ1 Caleb Wasonga 2·16, B:J. lloyd 2· 14, Derek Pinson 3·7, Chris Blankenship 1-6, Toby Martin 2-4, • '· Layne Thompson 1-( ·3). f' Passing: Po-Jason Cuffee 3-8·1 '{ 40. Trevor Dunlap 1-4·1 4. PP-B.J. lloyd 2-3-1 71. \• 't:... < . Re<:elvlng: Po-Forest Matlock 2· ··~ 39, Caleb Arthur 1·4, Tyler Subsc~ibe today. t· •.... McCallister H. " P.P-Cody Durst 1·40, Der~k 992-2155 or 4'46-2342 •.f ' .· d ~ Mitchell 1·31. .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. '·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. f .. . 1. Safe, Sound, & Secure. Since 1872 On October 3, 2008, FDIC deposit insurance temporarily increased from $100,000 to$250,000 per depositor through . ' ,, . . December 31,2009. 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LCRUMOMYDAILYAEGISTER.COM CHESAPEAKE - It was a tale of two halves Friday riight during the Week 8 Ohio Valley Conference gridiron matchup between yisiting River Valley and Pesapeake. as a first half 'shootout turned into a sec- · ond half defensive struggle that witnessed .the host Panthers claim a hard-fought 28·14 victory tn Lawrence C:ounty. : The Raiders (2-6 , 0-3 OVC) fell behind 14-0 late .in the first quarter after the Panthers (4-4, 2-1) scored twice in less than 90 seconds · . :With just under three min~tes left in the opening 4:anto. ~ The Silver · and Black, however, responde<,! nicely· witli just 30 seconds left in , Courteay of Tony Shotaky of Southern Ohio Sporta Photoa.com the opener, as Zak Deel got River Valley quarterback ' Clayton Curnutte, right, ,avoids a Chesapeake tackler during the guests on the scoreboard Friday night's Week a OVC football contest at Chesapeake. · · ,With a 27-yard touchdown catch from Clayton Curnutte The game was scoreless with an 11 -play, 68-yard carries, followed by Cody to make it a 14-7 deficit after for the opening nine minutes drive that was capped off McAvena with 18 yards on 12 minutes of play. of the game, but the Panthers with a one-yard run by two totes . Kody Johnson led the Both teams traded scores drew first blood with 2:54 Curnutte with I :33 remainin the second period - with showing on the clock when ing in the half. The score receivers with five catches CHS scoring first to take a . Drew Blake scored on a 12· would stay at 21-14 entering for 64 yards. Deel also had 21 -7 lead _ and entered yard run - making it a 6-0 the intermission. 57 yards on three grabs. A halftime with the Panthers game. RVHS. however, wr:mld total of six River Valley leading 21 -14. The Purple RVHS fumbled on its run into trouble in its open- receivers.caught at least one and White tacked on another ensuing possession at. 2:30, ing drive of the second hal.f, pass in the ·setback. ~core four minutes into the giving CHS possession at as C~rnutte commllted his The Raiders were 0-for-8. 8econd half to make it a two- the · Raider 32-yard hne. third mtercepuon pass of the on ·third down conversions score, 28-14 contest - Four plays and 60 seconds night less than a minute into and 1-for-3 on fourth down \llhich ended up being the later, Chesapeake was up · that drive. 'tries on the night. way things ended. 14-0 after Aaron Donahoe Six play and 31 yards Donahoe led CHS with Chesapeake tallied 340 scored on a seven-yard run later, the Panthers again held II 0 rushing yards on 18 total yards of offense in the with 1:30 remaining in the a 14-p<iint advantage follow- attempts and also added 46 triumph, including 294 rush· first quarter. . ing a six-yard touchdown passing yards, going 3-of-7 ing yards on 53 carries - an Deel's score 60 seconds pass from Donahoe to Kyle overall with one TD and average of 5.5 yards per - and 68 yards - later Webb at the 8:02 mark. zero interceptions. carry. CHS also had 18 first helped the guests trim their Neither team came overly Chesapeake had six running downs in the contest and fin- deficit to 14-7 after one stan- close to scoring again, leav- backs accumulate at least a ished the night plus-thr.ee in za. ing the final outcome at a dozen yards in the win. turnover differential. · Both teams traded punts to. 14-polnt decision. Webb had all three catches · · . The Raiders were close start the second canto, but Curnutte led the Raiders .for 46 yards and a score. tehind with 325 total yards Chesapeake again found the with 63 rushing yards on ·15 River Valley will look to 'o f offense, including 1'15 endzone at the 6:14 mark- carries and added another end its ' current 20-game ' rushing yards on 30 attempts as T. West capped a five- 210 yards through the air on OVC losing streak next ·- an average of 3.8 yards play, .31-yard drive with a 13-of-25. passing. Curnutte Friday when it travels to i:Jercarry.RVHSalsohadl7 12-yardjaunttomakeit21 · also had one TD pass and Coal Grove for a Week 9 :first downs and 210 passing 7. three interceptions. Zacllary matchup with the Hornets. :yards, but also threw three The Raiders. again ,!,3aird was next for the guests Kickoff is scheduled for )nterceptimis in the setback. responded nicely, this time with 33 rushing yards on II 7:30p.m. Wabama whips Wirt·County, stays unbeaten ' Bv GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ' . Zerkle returned the ensuing Flrtt Quarter ff 80 d t t th · W-Colin Pierce 13 pass from . k kIC o yar s 0 nega e e William zuspan (Kyle Zerkle kick) Tiger score. Wirt County 5,03 answered with nine seconds Second Quarter remaining in the third canto W-Garrett Undetwood 10 pass when Valentine scrambled from Zuspan (Zerkle kick) 4:02 Third Quarter free and· ran 32 yards to pay W-Micalah Branch 18 pass from dirt to pull the hosts to within Zuspan (Zerkle kick) 7:34 13 at 27- 14. WC-Zach Cheuvront 37 pass Zuspan 's second TD pass from Josh Valentine (Jordan Vlach to Underwood, covering 34 kick) 3:05 . yards. as the final period W-Zerkle 80 kickoff return (kick began increased the WHS failed) 2:53 32 run (Vlach kick) advantajle to 33-14 with the WC-Valentine :09 . junior signal caller also passFourth Quarter mg to Efijah Honaker for the w-Underwood 34 pass from two-point conversion to Zuspan (Elijah Honaker pass from make it a 35-14 contest. Zuspan) 11:41 Zerkle ended the evenings W-Zerkle 55 run (Ryan Anderson scoring activity when he kickl7:01 broke free on a 55-yard galw · we lop with 7:0 I to play to ice First Downs 18 8 the game and give Wahama Rushes-yards 31·189 41 .105 Passing yards 163 82 the hard earned victory. 352 187 . · Tom McCoy paced the Total yards 1().20-0 6-12·1 Tigers on the ground with 62 Comp-alt·int ().() · 1·0 yards in 12 carries while Fumbles-lost Panaltles-yards 5·30 5·55 Devin Dye added 28 rushing yards in nine attempts. Individual Statlattca Valentine connected on six of Fh18hlhg: W.,-Kyle Zerkle 6-90, 12 aerials for 82 yards and a Jacob Roach 5-42, Mlcaiah Branch score with Roach picking off 12·29, Anthony Grimm 2·18, Ryan a valentine offen~ late in be 2·&, William Zuspan 3-4, Clay VanMeter 1-1 . the game . Zach euvront we-Tom McCoy 12·62, Devin Oya led Wirt County in receiv- 9-28, Levi Kerby 4·18, Josh ing with four catches for 53 Valentine 15:2, Jake Hutchinson t· yards and a touchdown. (·51. Wahama will now put its Paaatng: W-William Zu9p!!n 1Q. 2Q.O 163. unbeaten record on the line WC-Josh Valentine 6-12·1 82. next week when the White Receiving: W-Garran Undetwood Falcons travel to once beaten 3-69, Micaiah Branch 4>40, Kyle WilliaTjlstown for a 7:30p.m . . Zerkle .1·23, Jacob Ro~ch 1-18, outing. The Yellow Jackets Colin P1erce 1·13. WC-Zach Cheuvront 4·53, Taran d ' h h · fi loss the season · wereoftagge Wit tlast etr mght .trst 1-1 4. . against third rated Class AA Grafton by a 37-7 margin . s;unba!' m:imes .s;rntiml • Page 85 Point Pleasant handles P~ on Homecoming liP SPORTSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT ALBANY - Jeremy Smith rushed for 256 yards and four touchdowns, and Jacob Well passed for 261 yards and a pair of scores to lead Meigs to a han! fought 41-28 win over Alexander Friday night in Clay Bolin Smith Albany. ' Smith's big game for Meigs put hi mover the hit sophomore ·Cameron · 1,000 mark for the season . Bolin for.23 yards, and two Smith has now rushed for plays later Smith took it in 1,151 yards in 153 carries . from the five to give Meigs The two juniors for the a 34-6 lead with 7:22 left Marauders overshadowed in the period. an outstanding game by the The Spartans came right and Brandon Spartans sophomore· tail- back back Cody Lawson who McCarty scored from 20 carried 43 times for 350 yards out breaking several yards and three scores. . tackles along the way to The young Spartans pull the Spartans to within refused to give up as Meigs 34-12. built a 41-6 lead midway It took the Marauders into the third period. But just three pla)'S to answer Alexander sparked · by that score with a score of · Lawson refused to give up their own. Smith carried and made the game inter- twice for 18 yards, and esting in the final minutes·. then Well went on top from Meigs scored first when 55 yards out to Bolin for Well hooked up with Clay the score. Metts added the' Bolin on a 72-yard touch- kick and Meigs was on top down pass, Mason Metts 41-12. · added the extra points and Lawson scored twice late Meigs held a 7-0 lead . at in the game, one from six the 6:06 mark of the first yard.s out. And after an period. onside kick recovered by . Cody Laudermilt recov- . the Spartans from 29 yards ered a Spartan fumble at out with 3:34 left. Both the Marauder·.34. On first score the Spartans went for down Well hit Bolin for a two and converted, the last 45-yard gain, with the last to pull to within 41-28. But Spartan making a touch- Metts recovered the down saving tackle. Three Spartan onside kick with plays later Smith scored 3:34 left. and Meigs ran from yard out. Metts OUt the clock. . added the kick and at the Smith had 256 yards in 2:43 mark of the period 27 carries to lead Meigs; Meigs held a 14-0 lead. Laudermilt added 14 in , One play after Well and two carries . Well was six Bolin hooked up for a 57- of 14 in the air for 261 yard gain, Smith scored his yards. Clay Bolin · had a third touchdown· of the huge game with five recepnight from II yards out. tions for 238 yards. Metts added the PAT for a Cameron Bolin caught one 21-0 Meigs lead with 11:05 for 23. left in the half. Lawson led all rushers Alexander .cut the Meigs with . his 350 yards in 43 lead to 21-6 at the half carries. Jake Hedrick when Lawson scores from added · 55 in five tries. a yard out with 11:05 left Michael Chapman was in the second period. seven of 12 in the air for 95 The maroon and gold. yards. Greg Croxford received the second half caught two for 34 and Josh kickoff, and Smith carried Mortiz two for 23. twice; for 17 and then the Alexander is now 0-4 in final 48 for· the score. the TVC and 3-5 overall; Metts again was true with the Spartans will travel to · the kick for a 28-6 Meigs Vinton County next ·week. lead. Meigs with the win is 6-2 The Spartans gambled on overall and 3-1 in the TVC, fourth down, deep in their the Marauders "will· return own territory by going for home next week for the it, but the Meigs defense . first time in a month to held. On first down Well play Wellston. a Sports Medicine GRANT k r: R T H ') I' ,\ f- I' I r; A S S 0 C I A T E S Robert A. Fada, MD , FAGS .hJ/17 1 R q >I , / C! , IIP III S llf 9f!O II For inital evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: . 3554 U.S. Route SO East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, October 17 Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 · .for an appointment. ,' POINT' PLEASANT, W.Va. - It was billed as a battle of the backs. but ;what began as a showdown between the two best rushers in Class AA quickly turned into a defensive showcase for . Point 'Pleasant. · Sure Poca (2-5, · 1-2 Cardinal) running back Caleb Arthur got his y~rds, but most of his numbers came late with the game already out ef re.ach as the Point Pleasant (5·2 , 3-0 Cardinal) defense · shutdown the Dots to 'the tune of a 41 - 12 homecoming victory Friday night in Poirit Pleasant.· Arthur came mto Friday's contest leading the conference in rushing with 1;2~7 yards - over 100 yards more than Point Pleasant's equivalent Allan Wasonga - setting up an epic battle of .running backs in front of one of the biggest crowds for a Point Pleasant home game in years . But instead of the high scoring, back·and·fourth contest that was ·expected, Larry Crum/photo Point Pleasant's defense Point Pleasant's Phillip Allen wraps up Poca running back stepped up and answered C.aleb Arthur during the first quarter of a high school foot· the call, keeping Arthur in ball game Friday during homecoming at Sanders Stadium check while the offense in Point Pleasant, W.Va: • helped the Big Blacks jump offensive possession of the Starting on the Dot 47 out to a 27-6 halftime lead~ night. Point Pleasant yard line, the Big Blacks Point Pleasant tacked on received the ball on the 43 quick!~ found themselves two more scores in the sec- yard line after a punt and knockmg ·on the door once ond half to open up a com- Wasonga needed only one again when Lloyd found manding 41-6 lead before play to find the endzone, Cody Durst for a 40-yard putting it on cruise control taking the ball up the mid· completion to set up the late in the second half, giv- die for a 43-yard touch· Red and Black on the I ing Arthur enough room for down to put the Big Blacks yard ·line. Lloyd then called his only score 'and most of up 6-0 after a blocked extra · his own number on the !)ext his yards as the Red. and poinr: . play, but fumbled the ball Black cruised to the 41-12 Poca did, however, make on the goalline ~iving the victory. ·. ' Point Pleasant fans hold ball back to Poca with 46 Arthur stlll finished the their breath for a moment seconds remaining ... night with 20 I yards and a on the next drive. While the half appeared After receiving the ball to be over, another wild score on 33 carries, accumula!ing well. over half of . on the 14 yard line - one play saw the Dots fumble Poca s offensive yardage, of several possessions that the ball two snaps later and but fo.r the most part was " started deep in their own junior Clay . Krebs was held m check. The b~st territory thanks to excellept there, recovenng the ballm rusher for theDots outside. kick coverage by . the Big , the endzone for a touch· !l.f Arth9r ,.j:\:M quat1~F.b.\IC.k Blacks - . the Dots down with 13 seconds . Jason Cune.e who _had 33 m'arched 86 yards in five , remaining. yards on sa carne$. He . minutes helped out by a With the ga!lle well' m also completed three pass- few clutch plays and a 15- hand, the second half was es in eight attemp~s for 40 yard PPHS penalty and was used more to experiment yards. capped with an· 11 -yard than anything else as For Point Pleasant touchdown pass from Mitchell finished out the . sophomore Allan Wasonga Cuffee to Forest Mattox to scoring for Point Pleasant led the way with I 83 yards kno,t the score.at 6:6 after a with a pair of touchdowns. on 22 carries and finished failed extra point. His first score came on with one touchdown Despite the quick answer, the opening possession of scoring on the first ·offen- · the Dots had no ans'\Ver the second h.alf when a few sive· play of the night for from then on. as the Big big runs by Wasonga set the Big Blacks. Derek Blacks rolled up 35 unan- Mitchell up for a 9-yard Mitchell tacked on 78 swered points to put ~~e .scamper to put the home yards on eight carries and game away. And most of squad on top 34-6. Nathan Roberts added 27' those points were scored in Mitchell's second sco~e yards on eight carries and the second quarter as Point came just seconds into the was huge in short-yardage Pl~asant scored on three of . fourth quarte~ when Llo_Yd situations, scoring twice its final four possessions CC?nnected wllh the semor from inside the 3 yard line. before the half. . for a::31-yard to~chdown Quarterback B J. Lloyd Two of those touchdowns . pass. tq seal the btg home· also had an effiCient night .were scored by ' Roberts .commg v1ctory. . for Point Pleasant, finish- who turned big. runs f~om ~1th the game. m hand, ing with 71 yards through Wasonga and Mttchell mto Pomt _Pleasant shtfted new the air on 2-of-3 passing scores of I and 3 yards for faces m and out of the ltneand one score. Lloyd's a 20-6. Point Pleasant lead. up throughout the fourth. touchdown found Mitchell He also set up one of his quarter and. Arthur took a. 31-yard pitch and own scores when he recc;>V· advantage , slashing · catch to wr~ up Poi~t ered . ~ Po~.~ f~tpble le.admg· throu_gh the PPHS defense Pleasant's scoring early m to a b1g sli1ft 1n momentum. for b•g chunks of y:a,rds' He the fourth quarter. .' ·. Point Pleasant~·s ' final. fiJ?ally founc) t~e. en?~one After holding Poca to lit· score ~fore tile half came w1t.h 6:30 remammg m the tie yardage on the first on a w1ld senes of plays. , . contest when he broke free ojl PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS for a 44-yard scamper to Southeaatem Ohio Athletic League cap the scoring at 41-12. The Big Blacks next SEOAL ALL W·L PF PA W-L PF PA game is scheduled for ......................5.() .... 157 .. SO .... . .6·2 . . .201 .. It6 .Friday night against Chillicolhe Logan ............. .. ..........4.() .... 142 .. 38 ......6-0 ....283 ..69 · Ironton ........................ 3-2 .... 152 . .70 .....5·3 .... 246 .. 10!1 Ravenswood . Kick-off is Gallia Academy .. ................ 2·2 ....49 .. 111 . . . 5·3 .... 157 ..214 slated for 7:30p.m. Zanesville ...................... 2·2 .... 109 .. 57 . . 3-5.... 162 lSQ Jacl<son ........................ 2·3 ....96 ... 179 . . . .5·3 .... 19t ..213 Warren . . ......... . ......... .. 1·3 .... 33 .. .74 ... . .4·4 .... 95 ... 1'~ Point Pleasant 41, Poca 12 Marietta ... .. .. ............. 1·3 ....82 ... 130 .... .2-6. ... 185 .. 284 Poca 6 0 0 6 -'- 12 Portsmouth .. .. ...... .. 0·5 .... 47 .. 108 . 1·7 .... 81 ... 185 Pt. Pleasant 6 21 7 7 - · 41 Ohio Valley Conference OVC ALL '• Scoring aummary W·l PF PA W·L PF PA' · First Quartar .C9al Groile .... ................. 3-0 ... 91 .. .4 7 . 5·3 ..... 171 ..113 PP-AIIan Wasonga 43 run (kick South l'llint.. . ... : ......... 2·1. 102 , .62 .. ' .4·4.. .206 .. 119 failed) 7:18 Chesapeake ...... , ........... 2 -1. . 77 ... 69 . . 4-4. ... 196 ..201 .Po-Forest MaHox 11 pass from Fei~and .......... .... ........ 2·1 . 152 .. 98 . ....2·5.... 217 . 198 River Val1ey . . . .. .......... 0·3 . ... 54 .. .139 . 2·6.. .. t21 .. 274 Jason Cuffee (kick failed) 2,:03 RockHill .... ..·, ......... 0·3 .. ..66 ... 127 .... 0·8 .... 117 .. ~ Second Quarter ' PP-Nathan Roberts 3 run (Justin Tri·Valley Conference Weaver kk;k) 10:41 ..• Ohio Division PP-Roberts 1 run (Weaver kick) TVC ALL W·L PF PA W-L PF p&· 3:36 Nelsonville,York .... . ..5·0 .... 169 .. 96 .. ... ·. 7-1 ... 244 .. 15t PP-C1ay Krebs fumble recovery MeiQS . . . .. . . . . . .. .. ..3·1.... 136 .. 78 .. .... 6·2 .... 255 •.. 15~ (Weaver kick) :13 Wellston .... .. ...... 3·1 .... 116 . 76 ...... 3·5 .. 184 ..21 Third Quarter Belpre .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ..2·2.., .79 ... 106 .. .. .3·5 , .. 129 .174 PP-Derek Mitchell10 run (Weaver A1hens ....... ..................2·3 .... 107... 95 . . ..2·6 t 42 .t69 Alexander .. .. . .. .....0·4.... 67 ... t41 ..... 3-5 192 . t~ kick) 6:26 Vinton County ... ... .... , ....... .0·4... .43 ... t23 ..... I· 7 .. .. 97 , ..2 · Fourth Quarter Hocking Division PP-Mitchell 31 pass from B.J. TVC ALL lloyd (Weaver kicl<) 11 :17 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA' · Po-Cateb Mhur 44 run (pass Trimble .. .. . .. . .. ........ 3·0 .... 11 3 ..6 .......6-2 .. .220 .. 1\3 Federal Hocking .. ......... .. .... 2·1 ....97 ..62 ......5·3 .. 181 .. 149 failed) 6:30 · Wate~ord .. . ........ .......... 2·1 .... 50 .. 52 . ..4·4 .129 .. 161i Eastern .... ..... ..... , ... ... ... 1·2 .... 75 ... 122 ... . .3-5 .. ,. t92 ..25Q pp Po Southern .... . ............. 1·2 .... 46 ...85 ...... 3·5 .... 139 .. 207 First DoWns t2 22 Miller ... .. . ...... : .. ..... 0-3 ....61 ... 117 ..... 1·7 .... t15 .. 2~ Rushes-yards 44·260 49-332 Independents Passing yards 44 71 ALL Total yards ~., 403 304 W·L PF PA Comp-aH·int 4-12·2 ' 2·3·1 .wahama .. .. .. .. .. ... .......... 6·0 .... 271 .. 86 Fumbles lost 2 3 South Gallia . . . .2-6 ... .78 ... 231 Penalties-yards 2·10 7-65 Hannan . . . . . . . .1-4 .: .. 74 ... 216 ••• Cardinal Conference Individual Statistics CARD ALL Rushing: Po-C~Ie.b Arthur 33· • W-L PF PA W-L PF PA, · 201 , Jason Cuffee 6·33, Matt Chapmanville . ......... 3.().. 93 ... 31 .. . 7 . 0 .. 175 .. 59 McClanahan t-14, Tyler McCallister Point Pleasani . .' . ...... 3-0 . . .. t05 . .43 ...... 5·2 ... .25:7 .. 139 2·7, Brad Thomas 1·3, Jonathan Waynp . ... . . . ....... 2·1. . '. 123 .. 60 .... :·.5·1 ... 232 ·.. t18 Bush 1·2. Poca ... . .., ........1·2 .. 54 ... 89 ...... 2·5 .... 166 ..224 PP-AIIan Wasonga 22·183, Derek Sissonville .... . . t-3.. .. 67 ... 148 ..... 3'4... 138 ..22t MltcheiiS-78, Nathan Roberts 8-29, Herber1 Hoover_. .............. ...........0·4 .... 58 .. .129. . 2'5 .... 131 ..IQ1 Caleb Wasonga 2·16, B:J. lloyd 2· 14, Derek Pinson 3·7, Chris Blankenship 1-6, Toby Martin 2-4, • '· Layne Thompson 1-( ·3). f' Passing: Po-Jason Cuffee 3-8·1 '{ 40. Trevor Dunlap 1-4·1 4. PP-B.J. lloyd 2-3-1 71. \• 't:... < . Re<:elvlng: Po-Forest Matlock 2· ··~ 39, Caleb Arthur 1·4, Tyler Subsc~ibe today. t· •.... McCallister H. " P.P-Cody Durst 1·40, Der~k 992-2155 or 4'46-2342 •.f ' .· d ~ Mitchell 1·31. .. MORE LOCAL NEWS. '·MORE LOCAL FOLKS. .. f .. . 1. Safe, Sound, & Secure. Since 1872 On October 3, 2008, FDIC deposit insurance temporarily increased from $100,000 to$250,000 per depositor through . ' ,, . . December 31,2009. If you have questions abou.t FDIC coverage ·limits and requirements, please visit www.myFDICinsurance.gov, or give us a call, we'll be happy to assist you. " ......----' ' . 0{¥ OHIO'VALLEY BANK: . . . 1-800-468-6682 Main OHice Rio Grande fnsld" Foodland Inside Holzer Jackson Pike Point Pleasant Inside Walmart Inside Save·A-lot ·wWw.ovbc.com MEMBER FDIC Specializing in total joint replacement ~a~rd~b:arge:r~1:·1~S:.':Ja:c:k:C:ut:ch:ln:son:~===================~ Wahama 42, Wlrt County 14 . Wahama 7 7 13 15 - 42 WirtCo. 0 014 O-t4 204 W. 2nd Street ......rot", Ohio n2-Me1 ..._...CCl"IIIJi. . . LleHMCI71DI·- We Repair Moat Branda of Chalnsawa ·,Parts & Accessories Available • Fast Friendly S~nvlce 4:Seasons Outdoor Power· 740-992-4598 • State Route 7 By Pass • Pomeroy, OH I ---- ·-..,.--- ' 0 �Cl 6unbap otfnu.~~ -&tntintl .. TBII WEEKS IPBCIILS .,. ALONG THE RIVER Sunda~Ck1obert2,2oo8 FALL DECO R~ 2008 Pontiac 05 Victory Red, MSRP $16,655 Sale Price .................. .........$18,010 Less Rebate& & Cash Back.... -$1.500 :Scenes from Bob Evan's Farm Festival HEADQU AR·~ t.:n '"' Corn game • Hardy Fall Garden Mums (while quantities last) • Fodder Shocks · Baled Straw · Fall Flags • Fall Wreaths . 2008 Chevy Malibu MSRP $20,860 Sale ................... :..............$20.500 Lesa Rebates & Cash Back....-$1 000 BUY NOW $19,500 plus tax &_title _BUY NOW $16,510plustax&tille . ~\i. ----·-.. -z-(;._.- '- - - - / / ///, tilt.;;:_ ,,N'T FORGET .~ ·Froat Proof? ~ . ~UR HOLLANT> £Freeze proof BULBS! ~ Paaaies . ~/jV\'~ ' . · 8tock#8128 . "MANY VIBRANT COLURS TO CHOOSE FROM" . Plaut your pm~ .. ;n IUHr Jiw hflli1!1fu' eflrl\' 'Print: ''t'fk • 2008 Chevy Silverado Regular Cab 2WD, WIT Model, MSRP$20,790 Sale Price ..........................$20, 124 · Less. Rebates & Cash Back.. . J.$5 000 L NOW $15 1124 plus tax &title . • =--~-- 2008 Chevy Suburban $6000 2008 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4, WIT Model, MSRP$29,410 ,. Sale Price.. ...... .... .. .. .. .... .. .$27, 500 Less Rebetes & Cash Back .... -$6 500 · BUY NOW $21,500 plus tax & tltle Don't forget Bob's f(n fresh fall produce ,. ~ \:L ., including: · ~ · f Total Cash Back or 0.0% for 72 Months ****"*PREMIUM PRE•OWNED CARS & TRUCKs••••• • •CIIwf• · lOOt ·oMO lftvo 4x4, .4 In Stock, SLE & SLT MO(i';lt Custom Cloth & leattler Seating Mileage,RIInge19,000-26,000 31n Stock, Black/Silver &Gold FROM $1 900 . Both . 1.fWD. 1-AWD. B~ unra are Extra Clean, loaded w/ Options 4x4 Model, 5.7V8, Air, Auto Ml CM'fV DMalhllltt, . 4x4 Model, WIT Pack SALE $9,990 Muat Seel SALE $16,800 SALE $24,900 Crew Cab, 4x4, 2 Tone Paint New TI[8S, Locally Owned SALE $5,990 . Super Clean, 4x4 Model ................ . ..... f*•vY 111 "haft Silver Birch Exterior ...... "'*'- ....... Blael< , Only 25K Milet. 4x4 Only FROM $12,900 . SALE PRICED aooa ••o22K•WAV $LT, Mlloa IOMhld~tu , ltW .......,........,.. IOMC1111111t.._.Mt · S~ver, VB, Air. Auto Only 32K Miles, 1 OWner SALE $17,800 . Children compete to see who cap shell their corn the fastest in a game organized by the Bob Evans Farm Festival te""!im. · · Mlktwl ...... aooo OM'•"» . .'10 Model, 4x4 SALE $9,990 All Power, Extra Cl.eanl SALE $19,900 rf>4 Fresh from the Shenandoah Valley! • Golden Delicious •Red Delicious • Winesap ~ Many More Favorites Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. · 1/4 Mile North "Acrc,ss from KMart) Pomeroy/Masdn Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Mason, WV 25260 (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) 773·5323 1004 Poull•·r• XLT, 4x4, Just traded! SALE $9,995 5 Speed, \15, Air Only 67K Miles 4x4, Thursday, October 16th • 10-6 Friday, October 17th • 10-8 . Saturday, October 18th • 10-5 HOI Da 'f.a CuM• . One Local Owner Only 21 K Miles SE, 8 ass. Van Only 33K Miles . SALE $10,900 $17 aoos Ceftlao ern Black Raven Interior Delicious Fall ;\ppli·' .. ~ 4DR SedaQ, 5 Speed, Air Custom Cloth Interior, Only 38K Miles Joy Kocmoudlphoto FROM $101880 SALE $7,990 IIMitCNwCM ,' . 31n StOdt, LT Models · 1-Biack, 1-Burvundy, 1-Btack & Silver 1-Biack, 1-Diamond WhHe w/20' Wheels. loaded w/ Options NAV. Radio - - - - - · - - - - . -· ··- .. .......... ~ .. Full Power Factory WaiT!Inty .... IMMMIC ttl·~ · Only 15K Careful Miles Full~ Equipped Diamond White Exterior · SALE $12,900 STARTING@ $13,850 SALE $27,900 - l .. dll man CD _., t Ttl I Lcc:alf OWned. New Ct1 Traded • ERSONALITY n•• CIL Blick,.Company car Fuii.Power, Only 201< Miles l..eath11<, L~ . SALE $20,900 SALE $16,900: . . Check Chit Salactloa Of Used Trucks & ...... Utlltlas Palcad u..dar $t0,000 ~ ' .·. '• c.s.. .aoo.et··~"'·... .. LT Model, Air, P. Seats AM/FM Radio w/ CD SALE $15,800 LayAway . For The Holidays! . llET . PONTIACY ·· B U I C K Th.lnk Ynu llhH l t2 \.Vt ... t VuqJHl . l t"nr Suppnthll~l u ~- S nt ce 1954' 1900 Ea•t•m Ave.- • Gallipolis. OH . " • . ...u , •• ,...,~·· \~ .. ,..... QJ 'l<-L- ·--- ~---·- .. _'I . ..• "" ; . �Cl 6unbap otfnu.~~ -&tntintl .. TBII WEEKS IPBCIILS .,. ALONG THE RIVER Sunda~Ck1obert2,2oo8 FALL DECO R~ 2008 Pontiac 05 Victory Red, MSRP $16,655 Sale Price .................. .........$18,010 Less Rebate& & Cash Back.... -$1.500 :Scenes from Bob Evan's Farm Festival HEADQU AR·~ t.:n '"' Corn game • Hardy Fall Garden Mums (while quantities last) • Fodder Shocks · Baled Straw · Fall Flags • Fall Wreaths . 2008 Chevy Malibu MSRP $20,860 Sale ................... :..............$20.500 Lesa Rebates & Cash Back....-$1 000 BUY NOW $19,500 plus tax &_title _BUY NOW $16,510plustax&tille . ~\i. ----·-.. -z-(;._.- '- - - - / / ///, tilt.;;:_ ,,N'T FORGET .~ ·Froat Proof? ~ . ~UR HOLLANT> £Freeze proof BULBS! ~ Paaaies . ~/jV\'~ ' . · 8tock#8128 . "MANY VIBRANT COLURS TO CHOOSE FROM" . Plaut your pm~ .. ;n IUHr Jiw hflli1!1fu' eflrl\' 'Print: ''t'fk • 2008 Chevy Silverado Regular Cab 2WD, WIT Model, MSRP$20,790 Sale Price ..........................$20, 124 · Less. Rebates & Cash Back.. . J.$5 000 L NOW $15 1124 plus tax &title . • =--~-- 2008 Chevy Suburban $6000 2008 Chevy Silverado Ext. Cab 4x4, WIT Model, MSRP$29,410 ,. Sale Price.. ...... .... .. .. .. .... .. .$27, 500 Less Rebetes & Cash Back .... -$6 500 · BUY NOW $21,500 plus tax & tltle Don't forget Bob's f(n fresh fall produce ,. ~ \:L ., including: · ~ · f Total Cash Back or 0.0% for 72 Months ****"*PREMIUM PRE•OWNED CARS & TRUCKs••••• • •CIIwf• · lOOt ·oMO lftvo 4x4, .4 In Stock, SLE & SLT MO(i';lt Custom Cloth & leattler Seating Mileage,RIInge19,000-26,000 31n Stock, Black/Silver &Gold FROM $1 900 . Both . 1.fWD. 1-AWD. B~ unra are Extra Clean, loaded w/ Options 4x4 Model, 5.7V8, Air, Auto Ml CM'fV DMalhllltt, . 4x4 Model, WIT Pack SALE $9,990 Muat Seel SALE $16,800 SALE $24,900 Crew Cab, 4x4, 2 Tone Paint New TI[8S, Locally Owned SALE $5,990 . Super Clean, 4x4 Model ................ . ..... f*•vY 111 "haft Silver Birch Exterior ...... "'*'- ....... Blael< , Only 25K Milet. 4x4 Only FROM $12,900 . SALE PRICED aooa ••o22K•WAV $LT, Mlloa IOMhld~tu , ltW .......,........,.. IOMC1111111t.._.Mt · S~ver, VB, Air. Auto Only 32K Miles, 1 OWner SALE $17,800 . Children compete to see who cap shell their corn the fastest in a game organized by the Bob Evans Farm Festival te""!im. · · Mlktwl ...... aooo OM'•"» . .'10 Model, 4x4 SALE $9,990 All Power, Extra Cl.eanl SALE $19,900 rf>4 Fresh from the Shenandoah Valley! • Golden Delicious •Red Delicious • Winesap ~ Many More Favorites Two Convenient Locations: 2400 Eastern Ave. · 1/4 Mile North "Acrc,ss from KMart) Pomeroy/Masdn Bridge Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 • Mason, WV 25260 (740) 446-1711 Phone (304) 773·5323 1004 Poull•·r• XLT, 4x4, Just traded! SALE $9,995 5 Speed, \15, Air Only 67K Miles 4x4, Thursday, October 16th • 10-6 Friday, October 17th • 10-8 . Saturday, October 18th • 10-5 HOI Da 'f.a CuM• . One Local Owner Only 21 K Miles SE, 8 ass. Van Only 33K Miles . SALE $10,900 $17 aoos Ceftlao ern Black Raven Interior Delicious Fall ;\ppli·' .. ~ 4DR SedaQ, 5 Speed, Air Custom Cloth Interior, Only 38K Miles Joy Kocmoudlphoto FROM $101880 SALE $7,990 IIMitCNwCM ,' . 31n StOdt, LT Models · 1-Biack, 1-Burvundy, 1-Btack & Silver 1-Biack, 1-Diamond WhHe w/20' Wheels. loaded w/ Options NAV. Radio - - - - - · - - - - . -· ··- .. .......... ~ .. Full Power Factory WaiT!Inty .... IMMMIC ttl·~ · Only 15K Careful Miles Full~ Equipped Diamond White Exterior · SALE $12,900 STARTING@ $13,850 SALE $27,900 - l .. dll man CD _., t Ttl I Lcc:alf OWned. New Ct1 Traded • ERSONALITY n•• CIL Blick,.Company car Fuii.Power, Only 201< Miles l..eath11<, L~ . SALE $20,900 SALE $16,900: . . Check Chit Salactloa Of Used Trucks & ...... Utlltlas Palcad u..dar $t0,000 ~ ' .·. '• c.s.. .aoo.et··~"'·... .. LT Model, Air, P. Seats AM/FM Radio w/ CD SALE $15,800 LayAway . For The Holidays! . llET . PONTIACY ·· B U I C K Th.lnk Ynu llhH l t2 \.Vt ... t VuqJHl . l t"nr Suppnthll~l u ~- S nt ce 1954' 1900 Ea•t•m Ave.- • Gallipolis. OH . " • . ...u , •• ,...,~·· \~ .. ,..... QJ 'l<-L- ·--- ~---·- .. _'I . ..• "" ; . �.. • Page ·C2 . RIO GRANDE - Six stu- Craig Kincaid, she also :dents from the University of hopes to learn more abour Rio Grande are spending the international. political and fall se mester studying in economic issues during the Wales at Trinity College. semester. . . Located in Carmarthen, Jones, sophomore from ·Wales . Trinity College has an Jackson , is a non-traditional exchange program with Rio student who has served in the .Grande that allows Rio U.S . Army. The intervention .Grande students to travel to specialist major said that the Trinity . College 1(11' the fall Welsh culture is an integral semester · and srude nts fmm part of his past. 'present and Trinity Coi!L,4, to travel to future . and is excited aboUI .Rio Grundc for the spring· spending time in Wales . He -semc, ter. The Madog Center took part iri the Jackson ·for Wchh Studic' at Rio Eisteddfod as a child and Grande .coordinates the said that one reason he wantexchange program, and also ed to be a part of the organi1.es faculty exc hanges. exchange program is "to be The six Rio Grande stu- able to learn firsthand where dents spendmg the fall those who founded by com:~c mc > tc r in W:.tlcs are Scoll . nlunity originated." ·;Iones. Courtney Kincaid. Jones is the son of Allen .•Natalie Miller. Leah Newton. Jones and Lulu Jones: :thclsea Smith and Derek Miller. an arts ~:oinprehen- · :Weber. sive major lmd a photogra. . ·Tve always loved ·travel- phy minor from Oak Hill. .ing and I' ve never had the said that the time· spent in :.<:hance to go to Europe Wales will help her in her ;)Jefore.'' said Kincaid. who i> education and her caree~ As junior from Jackson. The an art major, being able to go ·~ducation major said she is to a different country will 'excited about tak ing classes influence her a great deal as _iln the Welsh camptls.travel- both an artist and a teacher. ·ing around the country and she said. The sophomore is taking part iticultural enrich- the daughter of Donna Miller and Robert Miller. Jnent progtanb. : Having thi> ex perience Newton is a sophomore :now sh()uld help her in her from Columbia Station. The - ~ ork '" a tead 1cr. Kincaid · early ch ildhood . education sa id. major said "the best way to "I want to ~o on to become leam new thin2s is to be :a l.twyer. an(l I think it will there and see it Tor yourself, -help with that. too." she said . not to have someone tell you ~· I'm r~all y exc ited about it." how they work." Her experi:The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ences i11 the exchange pro- a :a Sunday, October 12, 2008 gram will be a great tool to help her in her work as a teacher when she talb to her students about the different cultures she has visited. Newton explained. She is the daughter of Robet1a Newton and Karl Newton . Smith is an education major from Racine. It has been a lifelong dream for the sophomore 101 . travel . to Europe. and she is very excit- · ed about taking part in the exchange program. The program gives her )he opportu' nity to accomplish her dream by studying at a similar insli· tution in Wales . while still paying tuition fees through Rio Grande. One of her goals for the program is to become more independent and responsible through the experience . Smith is the daughter of Meg and Kenny Guinther and Perry Smith. ,. Weber is a so phomore from Pomeroy. He is in the multi-age visual arts program ~t Rio Grande , and said that the time in the exchange program will help him as an artist. Experiences like this can open his mind even further to creativity. Weber e~plained. He is the son of Keith and Marcella Weber: The students left for Wales on Sept. 14 and will return to Rio Grande on Dec. 15. For more information 011 the exchange pmgram. ·call Jetinne ·Jindra. director of till' Madog Celller for Welsh Studie,;, at (800) 282-7201. .· .Gallipolis had its 'Stage Door' at one time . . Bv · JACKSON About under the trees is set for give the little ones some 600 works of art are Saturday evening from 5 in,p iration and advice. Of expected for the 27th to 7 p.m . course, youngsters will The hot sounds of the take their · masterpieces annual Foothills Art Fe,tival at Canter's Cave Third · Shift Band wi II home with them. 4-H Ca mp , fiv e miles knock the chill off · th e . Foothills is sponsored north of Jackson off U.S. evening air. You are wel - by Sat)ds Hill Mining 35. come to pack your own LLC. OSCO Indu stries The festival will be held picnic and spread a blan- Employees Charity Fund , from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on ket on the lawn . Box supFriday. Oct. 17 and pers, at a modes t price. Adena Health System, Cotner & Cooley CPA of Saturday, Oct. 18 , and will be available. from noon 10 5 p.m. on Kids are invited to try McArthur and Jackson , Holzer Sunday , Oct. 19 . their hand at a variety ·of We sBanco. Thank s to a host of gen- arts projects on the mezza- Medical Center-Jackson, erous sponsors, there is no nine from noon to 2 p.m. State Farm:lnsurance , Dan admission charge. Parking on Saturday and from Dailey. agent , and the is convenient · and free. noon to 2 p.m: on Sunday. Ohio Arts Council. . The lodge is handicapped Art teacher Bob Eisnallgle For informatio)t , call accessible . Concessions of Jackson High School Southern Hills at (740) are available through the will bring his students to 286-6355. Canter's Cave staff. Work will be hung in the following categori(\s.: Oil/Ac rylics, Mixed M 'e di_a/Frints, Pa s t el/ Drawing, Photog raphy, Enhanced Photog raphy , Three Dimension al and Wate rco lor. Most of the artwork is for sale. Participant s . range from emerging to professional artists. . Live· music will be heard For more information · at the fes tival with classical gu itarist Sean Call740·992-6768 Ferg uso n on Saltlrday ' from ' 10 4 p.m . and The Hillside Baptist Church Brighton Trio playing James Acree Sr. chamber musk on Sunday from 2 to 4 p .m. A picnic .· 40B•r Surface Mining Classes -24 Openings lsi Coma- lsi Served .Ohio 8 Wast Virginia Cartllad· Classes Begin October 20111 BY JAMES SANDS Gynecology.Services SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Booth 6 Easy marl< 11 Noblewomen 16 Nosebag filler 20 Pea soup. e.g 21 Garment part 22 Oily fruit 23 Learn the - · 25 Standoffish 26 Hollow 27 Kind of printer 28 Resul 29 Allen or Russert 30 london's river 32 Citadel 34 Fall mo. 35 So< 37 A~irm 38 Hurts 39 Motifs 41 Make ch!inges In 43 Bond 01 T~or 44 Bovine animal 46 Head ol state 49 Relocates 50 Burnet for a welder 54 Hobbled 55 Grew wan 56 Ball of yarn 57 Terrible 58 Fuss 59 Lustrous Iabrie 60 Amphi(jans 61 Lawful 62 French nog~1n 64 Espresso wtlh milk 65 Boonsh 66 An antiseptic 67 Minerals 66 Beery drinks 69 Take lorcibly 70 Letters in genetics 7l Lair 72 Rescues 74 Specter 75 -de menthe 77 Plant pouch 80 Jewel · 81 Utter ~a~iness 82 Consomme 83 Shapeless mass 87 LoWered in prestige 89 Casual pants 90 Dull 91 Ali92 Data 93 Beat rhythmically 94 Verge 95 Sack 96 James the singer 97 Artist's paints 98 Lilho!lraph 99 Tum lnto 102 Make stronger 105 Sarcastic tematk tOO Innate · 107 ~quant t 06 Through - and lhin 10~ Speeder's undoing t t 0 Frusttate t 13 Vesttpe 114 Floatrng ica mass. · forshort 115Pro(unco~sated) 119 Vis~ 120 Revete 123 Military units 125 T~r 126 Aston~h t 28 Happen I~ 129 Israel's Mer 130 Rustic dweting ·132 Black bird· ·133 Chop . 134 Sornelhl~ valuable t 35 Cordial flavoring 136 Time of fasting · 137 More senior 138 Filced gaze 139 Appfaised DOWN 1 Old·tima ga1Jers · 2 A flower 3 Odor 4 Zodiac sign · 5 Departed 6 Butcher's knife 7 Carpenter·s toot 8 Higher 9 NY team · tO Worl< at t f King·s' - Claiborne" t 2 Frightens 13 Fine sprays t 4 Pecpetually 15 W~he<ed IS Sudden flood 17 Long, lOng time t 8 Kind of s8Jts . 19 Card with two pips 24 Hardens ' 31 Loalhed 32 WeiHcnown 33 Cook in water 36 lncl01ed we_y 38 Place of retuge 40 Destroyed gradually 42 Rest · 43 Acttess A~elina 44 Toboggans 45 Pulls 46 Greek ph1losophec 47 Horseman 48 Act like a Ham 49 Damon and Dillon 50 Explos1on 5f S1ilf 52 Hoisb~ de~ce · . 53 - ofTroy 55 Spreads for crackers 81 Gin at aball 82 Go steaHhily 84 Toil 85 Barack of politics 86 Roll w1th a hole 88 Poem part 89 like an orange 90 Adobe 93 Harbortown 94 Support 98 "The - is Righr · 99 Sheriff's star tOO Letter after-zeta 101 Restrain 103 lmpao;sioned Ul4 Bone(prefix) 105 Gab 106 Ptovide commentary t..- 106 Hypnot~ state 109 Mote ruddy ttO Rus~artruter 111 Of blood . 112 tntertace 113 Fashion , t 4 Light wood t t6 Satet~e' s path 117 Racket t18Had 121 Verne·s captain 122 Wickedness 123 E<pense ·124 Wound mark 127 Kind of Buddhism 129 Petrrn 131 Litetary cotteclon 56 Seashore 59 Wilh hunt city 60 Lock ot hair 61 Rich soil · 63 A letter 64 Washed 65 Traverse 66 Like abungler 69 Comptan 70 Tipsy 73 Gets older 74 Tumtier 75 Titie for Dracula 76 Rece<je n More secure 78 Die down 79 Spiny plants Available In Meigs County ' ' JAMES HENRY All right. I admit that that the contents of ·this article may not be -the answer io getting your· ftrst-class ticket to some ·far away destination where JOU spend the rest of your days basking in the sun v.4iile sipping fruit-fla:vored drinks from coconut shaped ~lasses adorned with mimature umbrellas . I may have chosen the title of this article in order to add a bit of "shock value," but. bear with me for just a bit because, though they may II'Ot unlock untold riches. the use of annuities ·in a well-balanced retire.ment plan may very well provide you with a sustain·ability tha! will allow you ·to hve otf ol your life 's savings dpring your retirement years better than ,alternative investments. : In re~ent years. insur•ance companies have :become very creative in :developing additional fea;tures they offer with annu' •ities. This tinkering with . :t~e basic annuity . concept :bas made the analy sis and :selectiO)l of an annuity -more complicated for :clients contemplating an :annutly 'purchase. •However. these added :choices also mean that the :consumer is better able to ;find a product suitable for •his or her needs than ever :before. : Yet, with all of these new •choices comes the greater possibility that you , as the consumer, may be taken advantage of · by some unscrupulous advisor who is more concerned over his own finances than yours. As with -any investment, it is important that you do your homework · before investing. So fiFst let's get down the "basics" on annuities. In its basic form, ·. the annuity is very simple. An annuity is a stream of monthly paymepts to be paid in the future to some, l}ite who has accumulated a lump sum of money and wishes to exchange that lump sum for the security of a continuing stream. of income. The payments can be straight -life annuities' promised for the life of a single annuitant or the joint lives of a husband and wife . Alternatively, annuities. can be paid for a fixed term of years (term certain annuities), with a beneficiary named to receive any value · left in the annuity if the annuitant dies before the term ends. Most often annuities are bought for future retirement income. Only an annuity can pay an income·that can be guaranteed to · last as long as you Jive.Your value in an annuity contract is the premiums you've paid less any applicable charges, plus her advisor had placed her tnterest credited . A in the variable annuity was deferred annuity has two the fact that the advisor parts or periods . During was able to earn her a high- . the accumulation period , er commission on the sale. the money you put into the Remember. seek out annuity, less any applica- advisors who have your ble .charges, earns interest. interests at heart, not their · The earnings grow ta-x- · own! deferred as long as you ln recent years , a varileave them in the annuity. ance on the traditional During the second' period, fixed annuity concept has called the payo ut period , emerged. Known as the the company pays income ·"Equity Indexed Annuity,': to you or to someone you these annuities are fixed in choose . nature but allow the conAnnuities fall one of two sumer the possibility of basic categorie s: fi~ed or achieving greater stock variable. Fixed annuities market returns by using earn interest at rates set by options on popular stock the insurance company or market indexes. Touted .by tn a way spelled out in the . insurance companies for al)nuity contract. The com- their, ability to provide all pany guarantees that it will of the upside of the stock pay no less than a mini - market with none of the mum rate of interest. downside of losing money During the payoui period . in a down mark~t. the only the amount of each income ones who don 't seem to payment to you is general- favor these investments are ly set when the payment s the financial advisors and start and will not change. stock brokers whose liveliVariable annuities arc dif- hood are tied to the high fer~nt in that the company commissions associated places any premiums paid with investments in Wall by the consumer into a sep- Street. arate account that will then However, my response to be · invested in different over- infl~ted criticisms by · investments depending on ad.visnrs is usually simple the consumer's level of risk -' I merely say, "My tolerance. Common inve st- . dients have lost zero dolments used by variable lars in the last six months, annuities include stock what about yours?" Silence indexes and bonds. suddenly fills the room. · If you follow my The most important part of columns regularly (by last any annuity contract for count there were four of the consumer to underyou - hi. mom). you ·may stand is the portion that already know that I don't addresses surrender or favor var.iable annuities. withdrawal charges . As a rule of thumb, the Simply stated. annuities oloer you are and the rich- are long-term investments. er you are, the less useful Hence, it is important for these products are for you. the consumer to realize But if·you are old and rich, that investments should be they can be a rlisaster. allowed to accum ulate durVariable annuitie s are ing the investment's term. being sold to people for Should the consumer need whom they are not suitable the money prior to the jn ·terms of multiple fees completion of the annuity and the many years time period , it could very required before they can well be costly as a result of become reasonable invest- surrender charges that ments. For instance, just would be paid for early this ~eek a woman was in withdrawal. For this reamy offtce who had been son, it is impm:tant that the placed in a variable annu- consumer always anticiity product but was invest- pate future expenses so ed in the guaranteed pay- that an early termination of out option. Many of you the annuity contract can be may be thinking the same avoided. Additionally, the thing that I did-"lsn't that consumer should be able to just a fixed annuity?" The find -many annuities that answer is yes , but I can will allow for a parti<tl only guess that the reaspn withdrawal of premium • Auction for Holzer Hospice . (usually 10-20 percent in one year's time), and t!tat also allow for complete access to the premium and any interest. when certain events occur. usually being diagnosed with a terminal illness, being placed in a nursing facility or upon the deat.h of the annuity holder. (James Henry is an attorney and insurance agent licem·ed in the states of Ohio a11d West Virgi11ia. · He is the founder of French City Pla11ning Estate Solutions, LLC, with offices located in Gallipolis and Columbus, Ohio. Visit online at www.OhioEstatePlanning Solutions.com.) r•• • • GALLIPOLIS -Area residents can lind unique holidav gift and craft items during the "Deck the Halls. Walls and Tables" silent auction to benefit Holzer Hospice. . The event will be held at the Bob Evans Hums Homestead Mu~um on ~aturday. Nov. 8. beginning at 10:30 a.m. and will contmue unttl5:30 p.m. Items for the auction have been donated by artisans from the Bob Evans Craft Bam, Bob Evans Fann Festival, as well a~ local artisans. The items will be on display and participants are mvtted to submtl btds on paper throughout the day. with the highest bidder receivi ng each item at the dose of the auction. Holzer Hospice provides end of life care for patienL<; with a life-limiting illness in Athcn,, Gallia. Jackwn. Meigs. Vinton and portions of L1wrence and Scioto counties. The focus of hospice care is to provide quality of life with emotional and spiritual support tor the patient' and family members . Holzer Hospice will accer,t any patient, regml le" of ability to pay. Commumty suppon and fund-raisinc actiYities such as this event enables Holzer Ho,pice to cm1tinue this service throughout our communities. Donations are still being accepted for the event. For more il({rmnllfion plea:'e call Ho/:er Hmpice at 1740) 446-5074 or (801)) 51XJ-4850. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sub$cribe today ' · 446-2342 or 992·2155 ~ Over6roo(!l(f.lia.6i£itation Center W · "Jt Cefe6ration of Life" We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Annivers~ry Saturday, October 18,2008 10:00 a.m.-2:00pm • • Hog Roast • Hayrides • Holzer Wellness Wagon • Craft Show • Inflatahles & Games • Musical Entertainment Truly Saved Trio . Forgiven Four Eye 2 Eye • Free to the Public Specializing in fhe Following Services For 20 Years: • Short and Long Term Care Provided • Offering Skilled and intermedia.te . Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation : Physical Thenipy, Occupational Therapy. Speech Therapy • Payment Accepted Through: Medic~re, Medicaid . Workers Cornpensatron. Private Insurance and Priv·are Pay Open house on Friday, October 17" from 9am to 6pm. · join us for refreshments & rklor prizes/ (Grand priu - 3 Free cusram si12 vinyl replaremtnr windows!) US 33 @County Rood 18 in Pomeroy, OH . Need di.reaioru? CaU {740)' 992-4119 For more Information or to reserve booth space for the event contact Michelle kennedy or Emily Casto · 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www .overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com ., • ••• • •• ••• ••• • • I I '· -· Pedomete·rt($ I . I . . · 1Svalue) . • .while supplies last · . When yQu-sched.ule a· ·Weight Loss Consultation I I I I . ' I • ..I Be sure to bring this ad! ' I. I I I I ~ • Sunday,Cktobert2,20o8 Annuities: Key to wealth beyond your dreams? . ers · bei~g local people. from the realities of the There were _circus people, everyday world. _ One of the hit movies in . showboat entertainers. travElla and her sister moved ·Gall ipoli s in 1952 was "The eling musicians. a · famous to Columbus. where they Star,'' featuring Bene Davis, magician (Galvani), as well entered the dressmaking who played the role of an as medicine show entrepre- business. But even into her actre" who once had been neurs and even a number of late 60s. Ella was preparing her great comeback. In :famous but had fall en to the dog and pony people . Henry Gibbs was a well1937. the pair 's fortune hit :depths of ddcat. Bette was :nominated fur an Academy respected Shakespearean rock bouom as they wet:e actor, but in order to make evicted from their home on :Award for Best Actress. One mov ie historian ends meet , he also per- Walnut Street for keeping described the role: formed in minstrel shows too many dogs. In her defense , Ella "Margaret Elliot (Bette from time to time. For a ;Davis) was. once one of while , the whole Gibbs fam- claimed that the dogs were :Hollywood's great stars, but ily traveled through every trick dogs . Said Ella to the •as she edges mto her 50s. state in lhe Union giving Columbus Dispatch , " I had :both her career and her life short plays. In that era. planned to get dates in difhave reached an unfortunate every schoolhouse and rural ferent places, but now I crossroads. Margaret hasn ' t church would sponsor such have to board them out and . worked for several . years. performances as a way of · that 's expensive." :her marriage has fallen increasing the cultural Said the Dispatch, "For :apart, her former husband learning of the community. two years Mrs. Carroll had Ella Gibbs Carroll was been training her dogs, part :has custody of her daughter :Gretchen (Natalie Wood) once a part of the Corse collie and part police, sharing ·and she's running . short of Payton Comedy Company, her meager. old age pension money. Margaret's agent which in time· built a reper- with them." Ella could not Stone (Warner. toire of over 300 ·plays. The understand why_ her neighHarry Anderson) can 't get her a company would stay a bors would object to nine . part. and isn 't · willing to whole week in a particular · potentially famous show :lend her the money to pay . theater and perform as dogs living next to them. ~her bills. When they learn many as II different plays Said Ella, "Some people ·Margaret is all but penni - duriQg that week. Ella•s think that the stage is on its less, her sister (Fay Baker) favorite role was as the way out, but I don ' t. The ·nnd brother-in-law (David noblewoman in "The stage is coming back and Alpert ) turn their back on Parisian Princess." don 't you think it won 't." But after World War I, Said the Dispatch, "The ·her, and M.arga ret's landla:cty (Katheri ne Warren) is such plays were no longer incident has not blighted her :threatening to evict her. popular in America as they interest in a 'comeback."' • "Depre"ed and · desper- had given way to movies (James Sands is a special ate , Margaret goes on a · and to vaudevtlle and bur- correspondent for tile prinkin g binge. and ends up lesque. The horrors of Sunday Times-Sentinel. He !n jail on a drunk dri vi ng World War l had caused the call be contacted by writi11g ·charge. :--Jo one come.<to her public to turn to lighter to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio aid hut Jim Johan sen entertainment for relief . 43767.) .(Sterling Ha yden). a former :actor who worked with ~Margaret years ago and has long been in lo ve with her. Jim urges Margaret to leave !-Jollywood behind and .go ·with him ." But then Margaret gets • Well·woman exams one last audition and she ::holds on to a fleeting • Birth Control Including :chance of returning to star• Implanon (First & Only dom. The concept was used in other movies and TV par3-year implantAble,. _odies, the most class ic of birth control :\vhich was done by Carol • Garda.~il Vaccine •Burnell. • STD detection & treatment Perhaps the movie in ..some ways could describe • Minimally-invasive :the li ves of many actor> and gynecologic surgica~ care actrcs;es that once called • Pregnancy Care Gallipolis hom~. From the . 1880s to the 1910>. there • F.ssure (Searless Permanent :wa> a hou,·e in Gallipoli , on .Jane IJ. Broecker, MD Hirth Control Sterilization) •Second Avenue t400 bl<1c~ J that was known a' the "home of entertainer,." 113 Ea'it Memorial Drive :: The hou'c belonged tn Pomeroy. OH • 992-9158 Mr. and Mr,. Henry Gibb' . them;elve' profe,;ic•n al Castrol' Center 75 Hospital Dr thespian, . Al'o living there Suite 260 · ;were their two daughter\. Athens. OH • 594-8819 •Ell a and Lulu . a\ wei' "' ·other struggling acto" and actre"e' . It i' ama1ing how man y peopl e in Gallipoli' in that An•mtial•oflht ' 30-ycar ' pan made their li vO'BLENESS '~ ing !rom the entertainment HIALTH SYST!M .bu"ne'·'· Over th at era , ·there were at lea\! three :minstrel , flow' ba,ed here • www.riverroseobgyn.com with many of the perform' COMMUNI1'Y iunbap ltme' ·&tntind YOUR H OMETOWN ·Six Rio student~ studying in Wales ·Foothills Art Festival comes to Jackson on Oct.-17-19 ·iunba~ ltme.s·ientintl PageC3 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 ' • • · -- • • 877.527 .495_7 -. ··-- • •.• --- ' • I �.. • Page ·C2 . RIO GRANDE - Six stu- Craig Kincaid, she also :dents from the University of hopes to learn more abour Rio Grande are spending the international. political and fall se mester studying in economic issues during the Wales at Trinity College. semester. . . Located in Carmarthen, Jones, sophomore from ·Wales . Trinity College has an Jackson , is a non-traditional exchange program with Rio student who has served in the .Grande that allows Rio U.S . Army. The intervention .Grande students to travel to specialist major said that the Trinity . College 1(11' the fall Welsh culture is an integral semester · and srude nts fmm part of his past. 'present and Trinity Coi!L,4, to travel to future . and is excited aboUI .Rio Grundc for the spring· spending time in Wales . He -semc, ter. The Madog Center took part iri the Jackson ·for Wchh Studic' at Rio Eisteddfod as a child and Grande .coordinates the said that one reason he wantexchange program, and also ed to be a part of the organi1.es faculty exc hanges. exchange program is "to be The six Rio Grande stu- able to learn firsthand where dents spendmg the fall those who founded by com:~c mc > tc r in W:.tlcs are Scoll . nlunity originated." ·;Iones. Courtney Kincaid. Jones is the son of Allen .•Natalie Miller. Leah Newton. Jones and Lulu Jones: :thclsea Smith and Derek Miller. an arts ~:oinprehen- · :Weber. sive major lmd a photogra. . ·Tve always loved ·travel- phy minor from Oak Hill. .ing and I' ve never had the said that the time· spent in :.<:hance to go to Europe Wales will help her in her ;)Jefore.'' said Kincaid. who i> education and her caree~ As junior from Jackson. The an art major, being able to go ·~ducation major said she is to a different country will 'excited about tak ing classes influence her a great deal as _iln the Welsh camptls.travel- both an artist and a teacher. ·ing around the country and she said. The sophomore is taking part iticultural enrich- the daughter of Donna Miller and Robert Miller. Jnent progtanb. : Having thi> ex perience Newton is a sophomore :now sh()uld help her in her from Columbia Station. The - ~ ork '" a tead 1cr. Kincaid · early ch ildhood . education sa id. major said "the best way to "I want to ~o on to become leam new thin2s is to be :a l.twyer. an(l I think it will there and see it Tor yourself, -help with that. too." she said . not to have someone tell you ~· I'm r~all y exc ited about it." how they work." Her experi:The daughter of Dr. and Mrs. ences i11 the exchange pro- a :a Sunday, October 12, 2008 gram will be a great tool to help her in her work as a teacher when she talb to her students about the different cultures she has visited. Newton explained. She is the daughter of Robet1a Newton and Karl Newton . Smith is an education major from Racine. It has been a lifelong dream for the sophomore 101 . travel . to Europe. and she is very excit- · ed about taking part in the exchange program. The program gives her )he opportu' nity to accomplish her dream by studying at a similar insli· tution in Wales . while still paying tuition fees through Rio Grande. One of her goals for the program is to become more independent and responsible through the experience . Smith is the daughter of Meg and Kenny Guinther and Perry Smith. ,. Weber is a so phomore from Pomeroy. He is in the multi-age visual arts program ~t Rio Grande , and said that the time in the exchange program will help him as an artist. Experiences like this can open his mind even further to creativity. Weber e~plained. He is the son of Keith and Marcella Weber: The students left for Wales on Sept. 14 and will return to Rio Grande on Dec. 15. For more information 011 the exchange pmgram. ·call Jetinne ·Jindra. director of till' Madog Celller for Welsh Studie,;, at (800) 282-7201. .· .Gallipolis had its 'Stage Door' at one time . . Bv · JACKSON About under the trees is set for give the little ones some 600 works of art are Saturday evening from 5 in,p iration and advice. Of expected for the 27th to 7 p.m . course, youngsters will The hot sounds of the take their · masterpieces annual Foothills Art Fe,tival at Canter's Cave Third · Shift Band wi II home with them. 4-H Ca mp , fiv e miles knock the chill off · th e . Foothills is sponsored north of Jackson off U.S. evening air. You are wel - by Sat)ds Hill Mining 35. come to pack your own LLC. OSCO Indu stries The festival will be held picnic and spread a blan- Employees Charity Fund , from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m. on ket on the lawn . Box supFriday. Oct. 17 and pers, at a modes t price. Adena Health System, Cotner & Cooley CPA of Saturday, Oct. 18 , and will be available. from noon 10 5 p.m. on Kids are invited to try McArthur and Jackson , Holzer Sunday , Oct. 19 . their hand at a variety ·of We sBanco. Thank s to a host of gen- arts projects on the mezza- Medical Center-Jackson, erous sponsors, there is no nine from noon to 2 p.m. State Farm:lnsurance , Dan admission charge. Parking on Saturday and from Dailey. agent , and the is convenient · and free. noon to 2 p.m: on Sunday. Ohio Arts Council. . The lodge is handicapped Art teacher Bob Eisnallgle For informatio)t , call accessible . Concessions of Jackson High School Southern Hills at (740) are available through the will bring his students to 286-6355. Canter's Cave staff. Work will be hung in the following categori(\s.: Oil/Ac rylics, Mixed M 'e di_a/Frints, Pa s t el/ Drawing, Photog raphy, Enhanced Photog raphy , Three Dimension al and Wate rco lor. Most of the artwork is for sale. Participant s . range from emerging to professional artists. . Live· music will be heard For more information · at the fes tival with classical gu itarist Sean Call740·992-6768 Ferg uso n on Saltlrday ' from ' 10 4 p.m . and The Hillside Baptist Church Brighton Trio playing James Acree Sr. chamber musk on Sunday from 2 to 4 p .m. A picnic .· 40B•r Surface Mining Classes -24 Openings lsi Coma- lsi Served .Ohio 8 Wast Virginia Cartllad· Classes Begin October 20111 BY JAMES SANDS Gynecology.Services SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS 1 Booth 6 Easy marl< 11 Noblewomen 16 Nosebag filler 20 Pea soup. e.g 21 Garment part 22 Oily fruit 23 Learn the - · 25 Standoffish 26 Hollow 27 Kind of printer 28 Resul 29 Allen or Russert 30 london's river 32 Citadel 34 Fall mo. 35 So< 37 A~irm 38 Hurts 39 Motifs 41 Make ch!inges In 43 Bond 01 T~or 44 Bovine animal 46 Head ol state 49 Relocates 50 Burnet for a welder 54 Hobbled 55 Grew wan 56 Ball of yarn 57 Terrible 58 Fuss 59 Lustrous Iabrie 60 Amphi(jans 61 Lawful 62 French nog~1n 64 Espresso wtlh milk 65 Boonsh 66 An antiseptic 67 Minerals 66 Beery drinks 69 Take lorcibly 70 Letters in genetics 7l Lair 72 Rescues 74 Specter 75 -de menthe 77 Plant pouch 80 Jewel · 81 Utter ~a~iness 82 Consomme 83 Shapeless mass 87 LoWered in prestige 89 Casual pants 90 Dull 91 Ali92 Data 93 Beat rhythmically 94 Verge 95 Sack 96 James the singer 97 Artist's paints 98 Lilho!lraph 99 Tum lnto 102 Make stronger 105 Sarcastic tematk tOO Innate · 107 ~quant t 06 Through - and lhin 10~ Speeder's undoing t t 0 Frusttate t 13 Vesttpe 114 Floatrng ica mass. · forshort 115Pro(unco~sated) 119 Vis~ 120 Revete 123 Military units 125 T~r 126 Aston~h t 28 Happen I~ 129 Israel's Mer 130 Rustic dweting ·132 Black bird· ·133 Chop . 134 Sornelhl~ valuable t 35 Cordial flavoring 136 Time of fasting · 137 More senior 138 Filced gaze 139 Appfaised DOWN 1 Old·tima ga1Jers · 2 A flower 3 Odor 4 Zodiac sign · 5 Departed 6 Butcher's knife 7 Carpenter·s toot 8 Higher 9 NY team · tO Worl< at t f King·s' - Claiborne" t 2 Frightens 13 Fine sprays t 4 Pecpetually 15 W~he<ed IS Sudden flood 17 Long, lOng time t 8 Kind of s8Jts . 19 Card with two pips 24 Hardens ' 31 Loalhed 32 WeiHcnown 33 Cook in water 36 lncl01ed we_y 38 Place of retuge 40 Destroyed gradually 42 Rest · 43 Acttess A~elina 44 Toboggans 45 Pulls 46 Greek ph1losophec 47 Horseman 48 Act like a Ham 49 Damon and Dillon 50 Explos1on 5f S1ilf 52 Hoisb~ de~ce · . 53 - ofTroy 55 Spreads for crackers 81 Gin at aball 82 Go steaHhily 84 Toil 85 Barack of politics 86 Roll w1th a hole 88 Poem part 89 like an orange 90 Adobe 93 Harbortown 94 Support 98 "The - is Righr · 99 Sheriff's star tOO Letter after-zeta 101 Restrain 103 lmpao;sioned Ul4 Bone(prefix) 105 Gab 106 Ptovide commentary t..- 106 Hypnot~ state 109 Mote ruddy ttO Rus~artruter 111 Of blood . 112 tntertace 113 Fashion , t 4 Light wood t t6 Satet~e' s path 117 Racket t18Had 121 Verne·s captain 122 Wickedness 123 E<pense ·124 Wound mark 127 Kind of Buddhism 129 Petrrn 131 Litetary cotteclon 56 Seashore 59 Wilh hunt city 60 Lock ot hair 61 Rich soil · 63 A letter 64 Washed 65 Traverse 66 Like abungler 69 Comptan 70 Tipsy 73 Gets older 74 Tumtier 75 Titie for Dracula 76 Rece<je n More secure 78 Die down 79 Spiny plants Available In Meigs County ' ' JAMES HENRY All right. I admit that that the contents of ·this article may not be -the answer io getting your· ftrst-class ticket to some ·far away destination where JOU spend the rest of your days basking in the sun v.4iile sipping fruit-fla:vored drinks from coconut shaped ~lasses adorned with mimature umbrellas . I may have chosen the title of this article in order to add a bit of "shock value," but. bear with me for just a bit because, though they may II'Ot unlock untold riches. the use of annuities ·in a well-balanced retire.ment plan may very well provide you with a sustain·ability tha! will allow you ·to hve otf ol your life 's savings dpring your retirement years better than ,alternative investments. : In re~ent years. insur•ance companies have :become very creative in :developing additional fea;tures they offer with annu' •ities. This tinkering with . :t~e basic annuity . concept :bas made the analy sis and :selectiO)l of an annuity -more complicated for :clients contemplating an :annutly 'purchase. •However. these added :choices also mean that the :consumer is better able to ;find a product suitable for •his or her needs than ever :before. : Yet, with all of these new •choices comes the greater possibility that you , as the consumer, may be taken advantage of · by some unscrupulous advisor who is more concerned over his own finances than yours. As with -any investment, it is important that you do your homework · before investing. So fiFst let's get down the "basics" on annuities. In its basic form, ·. the annuity is very simple. An annuity is a stream of monthly paymepts to be paid in the future to some, l}ite who has accumulated a lump sum of money and wishes to exchange that lump sum for the security of a continuing stream. of income. The payments can be straight -life annuities' promised for the life of a single annuitant or the joint lives of a husband and wife . Alternatively, annuities. can be paid for a fixed term of years (term certain annuities), with a beneficiary named to receive any value · left in the annuity if the annuitant dies before the term ends. Most often annuities are bought for future retirement income. Only an annuity can pay an income·that can be guaranteed to · last as long as you Jive.Your value in an annuity contract is the premiums you've paid less any applicable charges, plus her advisor had placed her tnterest credited . A in the variable annuity was deferred annuity has two the fact that the advisor parts or periods . During was able to earn her a high- . the accumulation period , er commission on the sale. the money you put into the Remember. seek out annuity, less any applica- advisors who have your ble .charges, earns interest. interests at heart, not their · The earnings grow ta-x- · own! deferred as long as you ln recent years , a varileave them in the annuity. ance on the traditional During the second' period, fixed annuity concept has called the payo ut period , emerged. Known as the the company pays income ·"Equity Indexed Annuity,': to you or to someone you these annuities are fixed in choose . nature but allow the conAnnuities fall one of two sumer the possibility of basic categorie s: fi~ed or achieving greater stock variable. Fixed annuities market returns by using earn interest at rates set by options on popular stock the insurance company or market indexes. Touted .by tn a way spelled out in the . insurance companies for al)nuity contract. The com- their, ability to provide all pany guarantees that it will of the upside of the stock pay no less than a mini - market with none of the mum rate of interest. downside of losing money During the payoui period . in a down mark~t. the only the amount of each income ones who don 't seem to payment to you is general- favor these investments are ly set when the payment s the financial advisors and start and will not change. stock brokers whose liveliVariable annuities arc dif- hood are tied to the high fer~nt in that the company commissions associated places any premiums paid with investments in Wall by the consumer into a sep- Street. arate account that will then However, my response to be · invested in different over- infl~ted criticisms by · investments depending on ad.visnrs is usually simple the consumer's level of risk -' I merely say, "My tolerance. Common inve st- . dients have lost zero dolments used by variable lars in the last six months, annuities include stock what about yours?" Silence indexes and bonds. suddenly fills the room. · If you follow my The most important part of columns regularly (by last any annuity contract for count there were four of the consumer to underyou - hi. mom). you ·may stand is the portion that already know that I don't addresses surrender or favor var.iable annuities. withdrawal charges . As a rule of thumb, the Simply stated. annuities oloer you are and the rich- are long-term investments. er you are, the less useful Hence, it is important for these products are for you. the consumer to realize But if·you are old and rich, that investments should be they can be a rlisaster. allowed to accum ulate durVariable annuitie s are ing the investment's term. being sold to people for Should the consumer need whom they are not suitable the money prior to the jn ·terms of multiple fees completion of the annuity and the many years time period , it could very required before they can well be costly as a result of become reasonable invest- surrender charges that ments. For instance, just would be paid for early this ~eek a woman was in withdrawal. For this reamy offtce who had been son, it is impm:tant that the placed in a variable annu- consumer always anticiity product but was invest- pate future expenses so ed in the guaranteed pay- that an early termination of out option. Many of you the annuity contract can be may be thinking the same avoided. Additionally, the thing that I did-"lsn't that consumer should be able to just a fixed annuity?" The find -many annuities that answer is yes , but I can will allow for a parti<tl only guess that the reaspn withdrawal of premium • Auction for Holzer Hospice . (usually 10-20 percent in one year's time), and t!tat also allow for complete access to the premium and any interest. when certain events occur. usually being diagnosed with a terminal illness, being placed in a nursing facility or upon the deat.h of the annuity holder. (James Henry is an attorney and insurance agent licem·ed in the states of Ohio a11d West Virgi11ia. · He is the founder of French City Pla11ning Estate Solutions, LLC, with offices located in Gallipolis and Columbus, Ohio. Visit online at www.OhioEstatePlanning Solutions.com.) r•• • • GALLIPOLIS -Area residents can lind unique holidav gift and craft items during the "Deck the Halls. Walls and Tables" silent auction to benefit Holzer Hospice. . The event will be held at the Bob Evans Hums Homestead Mu~um on ~aturday. Nov. 8. beginning at 10:30 a.m. and will contmue unttl5:30 p.m. Items for the auction have been donated by artisans from the Bob Evans Craft Bam, Bob Evans Fann Festival, as well a~ local artisans. The items will be on display and participants are mvtted to submtl btds on paper throughout the day. with the highest bidder receivi ng each item at the dose of the auction. Holzer Hospice provides end of life care for patienL<; with a life-limiting illness in Athcn,, Gallia. Jackwn. Meigs. Vinton and portions of L1wrence and Scioto counties. The focus of hospice care is to provide quality of life with emotional and spiritual support tor the patient' and family members . Holzer Hospice will accer,t any patient, regml le" of ability to pay. Commumty suppon and fund-raisinc actiYities such as this event enables Holzer Ho,pice to cm1tinue this service throughout our communities. Donations are still being accepted for the event. For more il({rmnllfion plea:'e call Ho/:er Hmpice at 1740) 446-5074 or (801)) 51XJ-4850. PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sub$cribe today ' · 446-2342 or 992·2155 ~ Over6roo(!l(f.lia.6i£itation Center W · "Jt Cefe6ration of Life" We Invite You To Join Us In Celebrating Our 20th Annivers~ry Saturday, October 18,2008 10:00 a.m.-2:00pm • • Hog Roast • Hayrides • Holzer Wellness Wagon • Craft Show • Inflatahles & Games • Musical Entertainment Truly Saved Trio . Forgiven Four Eye 2 Eye • Free to the Public Specializing in fhe Following Services For 20 Years: • Short and Long Term Care Provided • Offering Skilled and intermedia.te . Levels of Nursing Care • Rehabilitation : Physical Thenipy, Occupational Therapy. Speech Therapy • Payment Accepted Through: Medic~re, Medicaid . Workers Cornpensatron. Private Insurance and Priv·are Pay Open house on Friday, October 17" from 9am to 6pm. · join us for refreshments & rklor prizes/ (Grand priu - 3 Free cusram si12 vinyl replaremtnr windows!) US 33 @County Rood 18 in Pomeroy, OH . Need di.reaioru? CaU {740)' 992-4119 For more Information or to reserve booth space for the event contact Michelle kennedy or Emily Casto · 333 Page Street • Middleport, OH (740) 992-6472 www .overbrookrehabilitationcenter.com ., • ••• • •• ••• ••• • • I I '· -· Pedomete·rt($ I . I . . · 1Svalue) . • .while supplies last · . When yQu-sched.ule a· ·Weight Loss Consultation I I I I . ' I • ..I Be sure to bring this ad! ' I. I I I I ~ • Sunday,Cktobert2,20o8 Annuities: Key to wealth beyond your dreams? . ers · bei~g local people. from the realities of the There were _circus people, everyday world. _ One of the hit movies in . showboat entertainers. travElla and her sister moved ·Gall ipoli s in 1952 was "The eling musicians. a · famous to Columbus. where they Star,'' featuring Bene Davis, magician (Galvani), as well entered the dressmaking who played the role of an as medicine show entrepre- business. But even into her actre" who once had been neurs and even a number of late 60s. Ella was preparing her great comeback. In :famous but had fall en to the dog and pony people . Henry Gibbs was a well1937. the pair 's fortune hit :depths of ddcat. Bette was :nominated fur an Academy respected Shakespearean rock bouom as they wet:e actor, but in order to make evicted from their home on :Award for Best Actress. One mov ie historian ends meet , he also per- Walnut Street for keeping described the role: formed in minstrel shows too many dogs. In her defense , Ella "Margaret Elliot (Bette from time to time. For a ;Davis) was. once one of while , the whole Gibbs fam- claimed that the dogs were :Hollywood's great stars, but ily traveled through every trick dogs . Said Ella to the •as she edges mto her 50s. state in lhe Union giving Columbus Dispatch , " I had :both her career and her life short plays. In that era. planned to get dates in difhave reached an unfortunate every schoolhouse and rural ferent places, but now I crossroads. Margaret hasn ' t church would sponsor such have to board them out and . worked for several . years. performances as a way of · that 's expensive." :her marriage has fallen increasing the cultural Said the Dispatch, "For :apart, her former husband learning of the community. two years Mrs. Carroll had Ella Gibbs Carroll was been training her dogs, part :has custody of her daughter :Gretchen (Natalie Wood) once a part of the Corse collie and part police, sharing ·and she's running . short of Payton Comedy Company, her meager. old age pension money. Margaret's agent which in time· built a reper- with them." Ella could not Stone (Warner. toire of over 300 ·plays. The understand why_ her neighHarry Anderson) can 't get her a company would stay a bors would object to nine . part. and isn 't · willing to whole week in a particular · potentially famous show :lend her the money to pay . theater and perform as dogs living next to them. ~her bills. When they learn many as II different plays Said Ella, "Some people ·Margaret is all but penni - duriQg that week. Ella•s think that the stage is on its less, her sister (Fay Baker) favorite role was as the way out, but I don ' t. The ·nnd brother-in-law (David noblewoman in "The stage is coming back and Alpert ) turn their back on Parisian Princess." don 't you think it won 't." But after World War I, Said the Dispatch, "The ·her, and M.arga ret's landla:cty (Katheri ne Warren) is such plays were no longer incident has not blighted her :threatening to evict her. popular in America as they interest in a 'comeback."' • "Depre"ed and · desper- had given way to movies (James Sands is a special ate , Margaret goes on a · and to vaudevtlle and bur- correspondent for tile prinkin g binge. and ends up lesque. The horrors of Sunday Times-Sentinel. He !n jail on a drunk dri vi ng World War l had caused the call be contacted by writi11g ·charge. :--Jo one come.<to her public to turn to lighter to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio aid hut Jim Johan sen entertainment for relief . 43767.) .(Sterling Ha yden). a former :actor who worked with ~Margaret years ago and has long been in lo ve with her. Jim urges Margaret to leave !-Jollywood behind and .go ·with him ." But then Margaret gets • Well·woman exams one last audition and she ::holds on to a fleeting • Birth Control Including :chance of returning to star• Implanon (First & Only dom. The concept was used in other movies and TV par3-year implantAble,. _odies, the most class ic of birth control :\vhich was done by Carol • Garda.~il Vaccine •Burnell. • STD detection & treatment Perhaps the movie in ..some ways could describe • Minimally-invasive :the li ves of many actor> and gynecologic surgica~ care actrcs;es that once called • Pregnancy Care Gallipolis hom~. From the . 1880s to the 1910>. there • F.ssure (Searless Permanent :wa> a hou,·e in Gallipoli , on .Jane IJ. Broecker, MD Hirth Control Sterilization) •Second Avenue t400 bl<1c~ J that was known a' the "home of entertainer,." 113 Ea'it Memorial Drive :: The hou'c belonged tn Pomeroy. OH • 992-9158 Mr. and Mr,. Henry Gibb' . them;elve' profe,;ic•n al Castrol' Center 75 Hospital Dr thespian, . Al'o living there Suite 260 · ;were their two daughter\. Athens. OH • 594-8819 •Ell a and Lulu . a\ wei' "' ·other struggling acto" and actre"e' . It i' ama1ing how man y peopl e in Gallipoli' in that An•mtial•oflht ' 30-ycar ' pan made their li vO'BLENESS '~ ing !rom the entertainment HIALTH SYST!M .bu"ne'·'· Over th at era , ·there were at lea\! three :minstrel , flow' ba,ed here • www.riverroseobgyn.com with many of the perform' COMMUNI1'Y iunbap ltme' ·&tntind YOUR H OMETOWN ·Six Rio student~ studying in Wales ·Foothills Art Festival comes to Jackson on Oct.-17-19 ·iunba~ ltme.s·ientintl PageC3 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 ' • • · -- • • 877.527 .495_7 -. ··-- • •.• --- ' • I �. ' PageC4 ·' CELEBRATIONS ~unbap ~imts-itntintl :.' Sunday, October 12, 2008 ON THE BOOKSHELF iunbap limes-ientintl . ' PageCs . c Sunday, October 12, 2008 ~Dragonslayer's Sword' author _Ex-Gallia resident publishes new work-: coming.to Shawnee State • PORTSMOUTH - Resa · Darren Harris-Fain, professor Nelson, author of The. and chair cf the Deparl!Tlent Dragonsll<yer's Sword, based of English and Humanities. on a iihor;t stoty first published Her main character in the in the premiere issue of book is ,a female blacksmith, Science Fiction Age maga- ~stnd, who makes swords zine, I'liiWng second in the for dragon slayers and who f"lllit Readers Top Ten Poll , reluctantly is drawn to danbe at Shawnee State gerous situations herself University at 7:30 p.m. oti' when one of l~Jeltl , her best Tuesday. Oct·. 28 in the Flohr friend, disappears . Lecture Hall at . Clark · [rt order to write about Memorial Library. blacksmithing. Nelson took a Nelson also sells short st(}- course with John Stevens at ries to magazines and she is . Old Sturbridge Village in the TV/movie columnist for Massachusetts. • , Realms of Fantasy magaZine, "Even though I a contributorto SCI FI mag- hated weapons, I •made aziDe, and has sold more than myself read about them," 200 articles to magazines in Nelson said. "While slogging the United States and through a pile of books and · the United Kingdom. . . o~n nodding. off, I was · "Nelson is a. newer writer unexpectedly .captivated by who has been building a repu- Ewart Oakeshott's The tation with her short stories in Arr:haeo/ogy of ~apoll.l'. His fanta~y magazines." said enthusiasm and love of will Chad Lambert .,. l' •' Alun1 addresses Rio · freshman class. :• Mr. and Mrs. Cody Hysell Mr. and Mrs. David Burdell ' ' RIO GRANDI' · - A~claimed author Chad Lambert ·ltturncd to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ' ' ~r nmunity Co iiC);C recently ·_to welcome the U2nd i:lass RACINE - Selena Ma_rie Spencer and Cody ~o5eph ~t studenh to carnplls and give them some advice. GALLIPOLIS - David Burdell and Shelli Rossiter were " Lambert spoke dunng the annual Founders' Day ceremo- Hysell were unrted m marrrage on Saturday, Aug. 16~ 2oox united in marriage on June 7, 200X. at the Church of the which is held in the fa ll of each .year to honor Rio at the First Baptist Church of Racine . Pastor Don Walker Nazarene in Gallipolis. 'Pastors Robert Fulton and Gene officiated at the double .ring ceremony. l;irande 's founders . · Harmon officiated . Selena is the daughter of David and Linda Spen~er of A video was shown before the ceremony of the couple's ;;·Lambert . who is originally from Jackson and today lives Racine . the granddaughter of Elson and Dorothy Spencer growing up and in t~e prese'nt. ~- Cinci_nnati. earned hi~ bac~helor'~ degree ' in. mass comftlUnr cat rull.s amJ Jlllli'llalrsm trom .RIO Grande 111 1994. He ·of Racine and Aleta Weaver and the late Robert Weaver of · Shelli is the daughter .of Susie Rossiter and Roger · Rossiter of Lecta. David is the son of Lawrence and Judy ;.,en! ,·11, to wo r'k ;" a\\ ritcr and producer for the natiomilly New Haven , W.Va . Cody is the son of Randy and Genia Hy sell of Pomeroy, . Burdell of Bidwell. i yndicatcd Gary Burbank Show on WLW-AM radio. and the grandson of Charlotte HyseiJ ~nd the late Nathan Hysell . Shelli is a medical specialties secretary at Hol zer Clinic p1en latl'r bccnmc• ver:.; sun:essful ill c~m1ic book publishPomeroy and Andrew and. Nellie Grover of Pomeroy. of and a full-time student at Marshall University. David is a fng . . . The bride wore a strapless white beaded mermaid style graduate .of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . ' Hi s first buok. /'o .I .IW/1 ;\t Large. was based on the chargown with a shoulder length. veil. Her accessories included Coinmunity College and works as <!n Internet speciali st ill acters and stmy lines he cr:eated while l1e was at Rio Grande a tiara, diamond necklace '•nd a white, black and gold JB Net Wireless Services. ~nd working on the student newspaper. Signals. bracelet worn in remembrance of her grandfather Robert. Jan Duncan presented a program of piano_ music . As ; Lam be rt lras now published several award-winning Her bouquet of white and fuchsia ffowers was made by the mothers were seated, Teresa Hampton sang "Sunrise, ~ook.s ami has also published material in , more than 40 bride. , Sunset." tomic book pub I icatiuu, . were Lind see Davis, Emily Babbitt,Chelsea Bridesmaids · Shel)i:s dad walked her down the decorated aisle. The •: During his renwrks at Founders' Day. Lambert explained and Amber Holsinger. all friend s of the bride . The Smith sanctuary was decorated with huge ferns. ribbons and can!lULl when he first arrived as a student at Rio Grande. he did groom's niece, Isabelle Reynolds of North Carolina, was dles. not know what he wa nted to do with hi s life . He knew that the !lower girl. · Shelli's dress was white with spaghetti straps . The bodice ,he loved listening to the Gary Burbank Showand the he . Groomsmen were Brandon Kimes , Weston Fife , Tyler was. covered in sequins : The skirt was layers of soft netting loved rcadinu conlic books. but he had no . idea what he Wayland and Jesse Price. friends of the groom . Clayton the. back falling into a chapel train. She \Vore a white with :would do for' a c:rrc-c r. . Wamsley of Racine. family friend of the bride, was the ring illusion fingertip veil and a gold tiara. Her bouquet was a :. He took SlllllC c'llllllll!lnications courses at Rio Grande, bearer. und found that he really liked the writing and broadcasting ·The music for the wedding was provided by Becky clutch bollquet of pink roses . In her bom.juet sh, carried two stemmed roses and presented them to the mothers as a courses. He ·.dove fiii'o the work in his classes. but also Zuspan and . the guests were reg istered by Christina symbol of unity for the families . . uddcd c.xtra work by _.hcrng-activc.with the .studcnt newspa- ·Williams.'. The reception followed in the First Baptist The matron of honor was Bre Lasseter. Bridesmaids were per and gett ing a joh at WKOV-FM radio in Jackson . Church's Christian Outreach Center. The couple took a Madonna Cook and Crista Schoolcraft. The ladies wore : '.'Rio will give yo u a ccrtai·n underdog spirit." Lambert wedding trip to the Outer Banks, N.C. blue v-necked sleeveless chiffon .dresses. They can·ied · Said·. • , . · .· The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and clutch bouquets of pink roses. . : Tlwt spirit sclvctl him well. as he worked hard to get dif- attend s the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande The ffciwer girl was Savannah Morrow. She wore a pink ferent jt>bs and excel at them. a·nd he was soon able to ·land Community College, where she is pursuing a degree _in dress and dropped rose petals into Shelli 's path. · hi s dream job with the Gary Burbank Show. The best man was Daniel Simmons .-Groomsmen were early childhood, development to become a kindergarten "I got paid· money to write poop jokes," Lambert s.aid. teacher. She is employed at Sally 's Beauty . Supply in Kevin Lamphier and Cliarles Hollanbaugh . Devon McGhee : The j(rb also in vQivcd a great deal of work , but he learned Gallipolis . was \he ring bearer. They wore black tuxedos in contrast' to . ·, :from it and enJoyed workirig ih a field where he could be Devon's grey-and- black striped tuxedo. ~ The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and is ;creative . As David and Shelli knelt at the altar, Dr. Keith Sheets 'employed by Local 207 as an asbestos journeyman. : "The need to create never went away." Lambert said. ' . sang the Lord's Prayer. He decided to en ter the world of comic book writing , and After greeting,guests and having photos taken, the couple the tmJcrdog spirit helped hini here again as he . became headed to the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on successfu l in this J'i eld as well . Lambert's trip to Rio Jackson Pike. The reception hall was also decorated in Grande. in fact. was set up in between stops on ·his latest GALLIPOLIS - Strange "What scares one person, pink. Many varieties of food were served on the buffet. The book tour. cake was raspberry torte with white cremyieing. Black and sounds a.n d frightening . He ned ted Rio Grande pl·ofessors such as Leslie Dotson creatures are filling -the mtly not scare another," he pink ribbon was wrapped around eaclllayer. Mu si.c. was · added. "Some are afraid of :.witll helping him so much in college, and said the educa- Ariel -Dater · Hall in clowns , while others may be played by Mike Davis. .Shelli · and David went to .Gatlinburg, Tenn .. for their tion he received at Rio Grande has served him very well . Gallipolis , as the perform- afraid of snakes , fortunatehonyemoon. , "There arc some cxec llenl teachers here : make no mis- ing arts center prepares to · ly, we have both , and much ~ The couple resides at 7348 State Route 7 South . take:· Lambert said. · open its creaky doors fot.thc much more!" Gallipolis. · For the inet>ming students, Lambert also gave some fourth-annual Haunted Ariel · Variou s area businesses advice im how to do well in college. Theatre Halloween allrac- are supporting the Ariel · : "College is still 1cry much a privilege, and not a right ," tion . ·organization's efforts :Lambert said. atfding that the student>; should appreciate The Haunted Ariel will be through ~ sponsorship, where they arc ami work hard at school. ' open weekends , beginning including ; Big. ·Country . Tlw Rio. Grande degree will serve the stl1dents just as Oct. 17. 99.5, 101.5 Bob FM, Sunny ,(,nniversaP"t Safe weU as a ckgree from any large institution , as employe,rs Area actors, as well as 93 . I , and Pepsi-Cola. , care mo,;t abou t the wo rk that you can do, Lambert Sf!,id . youth and adult volunteers , The Hqunted Ariel will Rio Grande prepares it s student s to do this work and to be will · have the · enjoyabl e operate weeke.nds, Friday :sLrceess ful ~ he added. ·· challenge of ~c aring th.e. through· .Sunday. October lie iLl so told the students to avoid the often-popular atti- wits · out of ' brave OCTOBER f0-f6TH ~ 20% off . ~ I tude 0 f doin g jllst enough to ge t by. . ·explorers \vho dare to jour- .17- 19 and 24-26, . and AU Wood FUrniture -Custom "Have some pride. llq great work ," Lambert said . ney through many · rooms Thursday through Saturday, k · -· (Includes Drap<nes, ~ · I -n-J<'toc Laml1crt also told the students to go to sparling events. and hallway ~ designed to Oct. 30-Nov. I. . -"" Curtams, Sheers~ Throw"Box office will open get involvc·d with ~a mp11 s groups and to octively participate return guests to their most • Dining • Living • Bedroom/.. s\V.ags,.:cut ardage) ~' ·nightly at 7 p.m. Admi ssion in the wll c ~c expe rience·. fearful nightmares . • Coffe~ ~en~ Tables ~"/.~1 AFAY£Ir[ ' ~ EJ!,ecutive and Artistic is· $7 per person . The . "Thi s i.> '·' reall y great place to be in your life ," Lambert • Parnted Pieces ". . / "',;c;,.,. ,.,,.,,. ·'\.." · Haunted Ariel is not recom:said. adding that he hopes the students enjoy their time at Director, Joseph Wright says, "Our selection of the mended for young children. . • Accent Pieces. //I'" ~ Rio Grande. more information , For nightmare theme allows ~ .. "If you want an example of how Ri o Grande is going to 151 Second Ave. • 740·446.-0332 •Gatlipolis. OH wm'k out for you in the cnd .just look at me," Lambert said. many options for inspira- contact the Ariel-Dater Hall Opea DaUy 9:30 lo S • Fri. 9·6 CIO$ed Sunday · Dr. Greg So1k<i. tile un ive~s ity presidem, thanked tion , from psychological at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). :Lambert for hi s remarks and al so discussed the .history of thrills to over-thee-top ter$he 'in, titlllion . lie ><il uted the fo unders of the institution , ror." ·· ;Who were also detailed i·n the program so the students could · read about them . ~· Dr. ·Herman Koby. presiclcnt of Rio Grande Community t:;ollc!le . lcd the· Memoria l Prayer, and those in attend;lnce. ·led by the Grande ChMa le. sang the Memorial Hymn , · ''Faith ot ·our Fathers." · . • Sotka also wc kornecl tlw students to campus during the I'he Srmday._'ltmes·Se'nrinel . ·~:· . cercrnony. <llttl to ld th cni that the faculty and staff are here io hel p the' Il l . . Subscribe today · ; "No matter what your goa ls are,· your future is within 44&2342 or 992-215.5 ,.j< f~ach :r t Rio Gra11dc," Sojka said . Spencer-Hysellwedding Rossiter-Burdell wedding ' *Y· 'Haunted Arie1' opens,Oct. 17 1 .·Furniture Galleries 1. 50% off~\\rl ;ij~ Drapery~ .y /V\"''' •' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. I , . ' PORTSMOUTH - The solutions to help redesign said Susan . McComas, Literacy Council Of Scioto .programs to be.tter serve director of The Literacy County is offering a. free ·people . in poverty, build CounCil of Scioto C.ounty.. seminar, "Bridges Out of skill sets for managemept to "As the number of those on Poverty: . Strategies for help guide employees ~ welfare goes Up, literacy Professionals and · improve . treatment out- levels go down . 'Bridges Communities," for profes- comes in health care and out of Poverty' gives us sionals and organizations behavioral health care. and strategies to assist those we from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. on increase the likelihood of serve to transition from welWednesday, Oct. 22 at the. moving from welfare to fm:e to work." SOMC Friends Center. work, among other things. Registration is free and "Bridges Out of Poverty" "We need to fmd wan to limited seatingis available. · · is based in part on Pr. Ruby ' decrease the number of Deadline for K. Payne's, A Framework · those on welfare in Scioto Oct. 10. To reserve a seat, for Understanding Poverty. c2ounty and increase the lit- call S!iU at (740) 351-3}71 "Bridges" provides specific eracy rate in our county," . or (800) 672-8778. ' . · S ~f-P.Il1JIIOIM . ·S tllllen~ ·EartyRetitees ·leaving a grlllljJ plan ·Dependent C!lvorage -Enmn& COBRA ·MeUicare Supplement As Low As saa41·. · me.! .Local ~umoriled Afli)ntnr Sorilllg Your Collrtrunllr 74o.-586-4282 or~ 881J..730-2809 • ·- ' • to &ofTI8Jl addraatetlllittl Webmall! , #.I!DD ( Sutf ;.j, lo 6X lttsftNJl ~ )uM'3mrn Sign Up Online I www.Loc.-N«.com • Local Business Update . ' Prepared By County News, Inc. ©2008AIIRigbtsReserved (800) 580-0485 • · www.countynewsinc.com f;unily fe<:l c:omri>nable. Listening to the needs ond cono:C(tls ofcus10mers is thcinop priori1y. Forrman & Abbott Heat1n1 & Cooling is the comflllll)' you can lm>1.1o service rhe lop brands and models of home i:oml\1n cquipmenL ' Tbeyrepoir, mainl8in, sell and install reliahlc. r~cogni1£d home comfort pnxlucrs. ~Ulll'3ntccing all work. .. Twenry-four hour emergency service is 8\'Bilable, l!S well as regulnr contracts. . The author• of this 1008 Fill Lacal Business Update suggest that you tall Fortman & Abbott Heating & Cooling today at (740) 992-!!893 or (800) 39-4.103 for a frte quote! Thtir hours are 8am-4:.!0pm MondayFriday; Arbors at Gallipolis . , Nurs1ng and Rehabilitation Center . Providing '' Rehabilitation Back To Home! . ' . lrl 't ' , ... i " ' ' Gallla • ~23!42.. • ' . Meigs • 992.21W . ' Mason • 67!>1933 - . ' . Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio Following back surgery, I came to Arl;Jors at . ' ' . ' ' ' ·. Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. ram · so impre~ed. with .the efficiency of t!le staff. ·When I first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis ( ' I did not thin!- I would ever walk on rny own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful t~rapy and nursing staff." I have returned home. I ' •. ' 170 Pinecrest Drive • .Galllpi)lis, OH 45631 . 740-446-7112' • . ~~~.com I t .. Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling Skilled Nursing & Re~bflitation ·Center ,. ~ Four Seasons Florist 5tr6ors :at·(ja{Ci_E9.[is . ft, t~ ~ ;~,; 1 ,~111J•)~~JIIet.-w.:0.8_..att $1.-,:,. !f tn~ mlllt l*l ~ ft $ 1eU ~~ llllr3· 1~~ A~eMttte t r~QIII!~IIl~ t'M~ I~ IIlt _..,, llf ::~a~~~~rt!; ·tttr.lffttMP!'I, h t~ k11Ut If INJIIIII ~l'NI IllltAII:SIIi!ll~ Jfq ~ tr11l111'15 hli h• liltM!~ A~IIiil l Sunday Times-Sentinel . .·. " , . ·Wai-Mart Super Center I NO \J. Ul N I I II// ) I() } 01 R '-t Anthem.+.V l • c..~cwr~ skirt Page • """'· weather arTKn! co-diiects . ' I •PIU!!~Toch-- ' ' a As writer and painter in oils , having lived in Ohio. New Orleans and Florida, Pinschmidt draws on her own experiences to inform the characters and settings of · her novels. Her next ,"· novel is Spanish Moss, based in New Orleans . Visit her on the web at I . HuNTINGTON, W.Va . .'- where she also the open to the public. . Poet Devon McNamara will HonOr-s PrograriJ.. . For mnre information, con-' read from her work at 8 p,m. .Her appearance is sponSave Money. Live Better · uicr· Art Stringer in the Thursday, Oct. 16 in the sored by the Marshall English Danny Meadows, Store Manager Shawkey Room · · of t~e · Departrrtent and the College English Department at (304 )' Imagine a place thai can meet all of your shopping ""'"d.' in just one C""Y and convenient trip. AI W•I-Mart.lhoy . Memorial Student Center on of Liberal Art$. It is free and 696-2403. can olfer )·Oujusl t~at. They olfer everything )'OU could e-.·er wt\nt l1r n~d in the ~:om'tnicnce of just one s;ture. Marshall University's . from food ro feed your family and roys ro entenaln them to rhc laresr sryles in clothing. W•I·Marl otTers the Huntington campus. · most.affordable prices rhat always beat rhos< of their competilors. They pride them.clves on being your one-stop shopping tadlily. Wo~Morl has slood behind rcliablo cu:>tomor service and qua lily mer~handi>e for years. Her . poems, essays and· Open ,24 hour.~, rhey can meet all ofyour needs at anygivcn time of day or night lf)ou arc shopping lbr appliances reviews have·appeared in The or fumirurc. Wa~Mart offers you the kind of quality you deserve. . . · .. Hiram Poetry Review. The Choosing Wai'Mart is a smart clmict, o1li:ring you fully ;1ockcd sh<lves from loots ro auto acccssnries, along wrth Laurel Review, Dar!<: Horse: · ·knowledgeable and helpl~l employoes. . Boston Poetry .and Fiction, Whcrher you nc.id 10 cesll your che<:k or pick up apn.'SCription. Woi-Mort' makes it affordable •nd convenient. Trellis, The Christian Science · Don 't waste precious time driving limn store lo store when )'ou' lllind •-vcrything un your hoiida) lisl at Wo.~ Monitor and other publicaMart.1 . • · tions. She is. the reciprent of a l'be autbon ofthil %008 Fall Loul Business Update IUIBUI that you stop by Woi-Mort toctoy ar320 ~fall1rd Line In Maaon, phone (JIW) 77J-911S and eojoy tht (Onvenielce of onwtop holiday shopping. fellowship in ·non-fiction ftom the Ohio Arts Council as well as one .from the Yaddo Arts Cimununity in SaratOga ·Barbara Wickline, Owner Springs, N.Y. . Flowers are a pert'ecl gil\ for birthdays, a1111iversaries or jusr toler someane know you care. four Se11ons Florl•t McNamara has taught writis the prefelTed ftorisr that is dedic:aled to providing true ronvenience. selection and value in delivering your ftoral ing in sehools, prisons and gifts perfectly beautiful and in a timeiyfashion. · . n:form facilities in WeiSt ~belher it is for a loved one, a small wedding or a grand affair, lh,ey delight in creating a lruly memorable event with lhe perfect ftornl seuings. Sunftowers, lilie~ reses. tulips. in~ o~dlids and dallooils are just a few of rheir V'll"ginia and the midwest. lovely flowers that make great arnmg<:ments -perfeCt for any OCC8Sl<ln. ~ f o · • Also a dancer and choreogAI Four Seaions .floris~ each flower anangtm~l,is rhoughrtully desrgnod to firrhe occashm hy rhe besl floral . _r,apher, she has had her poems designers in the area. They give friendly and, prompt service to every cusrumer w•d are dedicated to making your l)elformed by dancers from . e~perlence a pleasant one. They always go tift .eXtra mile to make your ftoh\1 gi.fi perfCcl. Say i111 irh fl ow.:rs 1 'I'he Dayton Ballet · and the · . The a•thors ofthls 1008 Fall Local B1slnes1 (Jpdate&Ufttlllhat you rail Four Seasons Florist today tl (JIW) Dayton Contemporary Dance . 675-5033 or vlsitlhem at SIM Main Stretlln Pt. Pteat~nl, WV, ond choose from utenstvr srlrdions w•tch . Company. She has •served on · lletl repment your O(ttolon. · · . the West Vii"ginia GQvernor's · Task Fore~ .o n • Art~ in . Education and has conducted · Established 1953 ', five cultural tours of the · If vou are look.ing fQr experienced. professional heating and cooling services! where the equipment is top-quality Republic of Ireland. for stu- . and the custorner comes first. call Fomuan & Abbo.tt Healing & Coollnil wday. They provide service and ·dents. · · . insta.llation of cooling, hearing, venrilation ond G\:othdmol units for your home or office. McNamara teaehes at West .. Foreo1ao & Abbott Heating & Cooling, locared at 391 Norlb l '' Avenue in Middleport. phone (740) 99l-S89J . · V'rrginla Wesleyan College, . or (800) 3!9-4.303 undersumds the imp:~rtancc of selecting and designing a syslem which will make you and your \'iv' -'\!.;> APPlY !J11li!l now at -~--.llllm Marie Bush Plnschmldt Keeping Gallia,~ · Meigs & · · M~son ·· , informed ' ~ ~ . , • lnst..nt Mesteging ·• keep your buddy liltt Poet plans reading at Matsbrul ,·\ .AMANDA ·BRAN• www.mariepinschmidt.com: Boo~s are available through all bookstores, Internet sellers, or from the publisher through her web site. ·· For autographed copies , ~- mail MariePin001 @com: cast.net, or call (561) 62-f; 9003. • 'Bridges Out of Poverty' seminar slated ,, Individual heaRh covera&e ldlll for. GALLIPOLIS - Maggie thought per life was finally alitlned with the brighte'st stars in the sky, but could sworc!S jumped off the. page. , h,er .newfound happiness It was as if he'd knocked on last? · my front door, taken my She wus a promising new hand, and mvited me to com~ artist with gallery represenoutside and get into a sword- tation in New Orleans. She fight." . was reunited with Brad. a [rt her reseaoch, Nelson dis- man whose love she had covered the Higgins A!nlory thought was lost to her forMuseum, .one of two, muse- · ever. urns in.the United States dedEvents soon begin to icated to · anns and annory, . threaten Maggie's seemingwhere she decided to ·take a ly · utopian existence in baSic cour:Se in sword fight- unexpected ways. Such is ing and Mer took more cours- the story found in Maggie's es. After she finished her Retreat, the latest novel novel, she joihed the Higgins · from Marie · Bush Armory Sword .Guild and Pinsehmidt, formerly of now.gives demonstr.jtions at Gallipolis and now of Palm the museum in the ,German Beach Gardens , Fla. . -longsword . . Maggie's Retreat is no( Thelecrureisfreeandopen just a romance novel; it's a to the public. For mnre infor- . story about friendships , marion, call DontUJ courage and maintaining Thompson at(740) 351-3323 one 's integrity in an unsetor e·mail tled world . · Regardless of dthompson@shawnee:edu. age, it will instill in the heart of the .reader a nice, cozy feeling of renewed hope. ·i ,. Tree Care Sp.ecialists Scott Swain, Owner • · Well·slraped and trimmed trees arc a direct reH«rion ofyour neighborhOod rwd you. AI T,... Care Spe<iolists.rhoy go "out on a limb".hl11Chkve a professional appearance. while ser>·ing pmcrical pull'"' "'· Trimming and prwting txiautiry and enhance not only thelree. but also rhc grass coverage i>:nca1h dtc 1ree. Thinning the tree's croWil and oonopy allow muoh needed light to penetrate and revive dead gra." previously sh:tded by thr thick leaves of overgrown bnioches. Removing dead li111bs also n:duces lhc risk of certain <n icroorgnnisms that · uhimalcly prove fatal hla tree. · . · . ' Trimming allows passage for sidewalks and clearance.trimming can t xlcnd the life l1f )'<rur roof and gu11ering rranendoosly. They havelh¢ skillarnfequipment required to 1'<1lli>•e a tree thar thn:a101" lhc toum!ntion of your. property or in~eres wiih power lines. Tree CareSpedalistS rakes special care with tn:es rhat musr b< removed. insuring the highest degree of saf~ ahd leavi~g a natumlap~nce in the a~nce ?fthe tr;:e. Chtxis< TJ:~• Core • Speclalisll for your removal servrccs and you II never know It was rhere. They provrde ser. '"" tlmr IS full) 1nsured with priceHllat won't"saw•· Into your budget. · . · · Tbe authors of this l008 Fall Lo<al Busia"s Update suggtst that you taU Tree Care Speeialisr.at (740) ~ l015for your fret quote today! . ' . ·L·& L Scrap Metals Recyding, Inc • Prutecrrhe environment white iooreasing ytlUr bonk halnnc"! Unwanted steel. rin and junk cars con quickly be convc'rted.to" cash 111 L & L Sl:up Melli I• Re<y<llng, 1•<.. hJCilled in Gallifllllis, Ohio ai 118 Teu• Road, phone (740) +lfi-7300. They pay Ulp pric-es based 011 cumnl mlllket for your fem>U ~ and non-ferrQus mcrals. A leadei · in rhc industry, they pl'{l\!•.s a tremendous amount of scrup each y<ar. Th<ir high-rech equipment allow; thc'lll ro. quickly and efficiently handle and pay you tbr your metol. Do )our pufl to in>llr< the future healrh of tile · ei!' ironment by reoycling wit~ ~ lr: L Sl:rap Metals Rt<ytiiDB, Inc. They purchase baneric-s, rod in tors. c'<lpper, ' brass and.aluminum BmOJI!i other i~s. Exchanging lilufninum .~uns for c~ is a gfl'!U :'· a ~ to l(ach _your )'OU~, .. children the value of earning and smog money! Roll off contamers and truilers an: available to bu,ness.:s wttb a high volume of SC!llp metals. They offer quick pick up and tintdy. professio~al ttucking services taitor£d 1o. save you time ond money. Recycled producrs are shipp<d dir..:tly ro mills and smelrers tor use in manufacturing. Llllldfills willevenrually reoch ma•imum capucily. and with no way to dc"<ompu'"' the an1 cles dumped there, they Will be an extreme hazard 10 the environment. Recycle with~ caring company th81 works hard to prolc'CI the air vou breathe. ' , · ·· The ••thqn'ofthlsl008 Fall Lo<al Buoioossl 1pdlle •ret you to cheek' your homund,bu1in.., fonaluable suap mttaland taktitto L& L Scrap Morals Retyellng.lnr. and RecytHnK>Inc. roday! Help Keep Amerlu Beautiful! Let's D<l Oar Part! · Elite Methlnlnl Contracton...... your •-uthoriz£d TRAN£ dealer, IO<aled in Point Plusant. Wut Vlrainil at 1619 \li Ja<kson An, phone (384) 67S-78U or (800) 150-9077. Comptere sates, service •nd installation. '• �. ' PageC4 ·' CELEBRATIONS ~unbap ~imts-itntintl :.' Sunday, October 12, 2008 ON THE BOOKSHELF iunbap limes-ientintl . ' PageCs . c Sunday, October 12, 2008 ~Dragonslayer's Sword' author _Ex-Gallia resident publishes new work-: coming.to Shawnee State • PORTSMOUTH - Resa · Darren Harris-Fain, professor Nelson, author of The. and chair cf the Deparl!Tlent Dragonsll<yer's Sword, based of English and Humanities. on a iihor;t stoty first published Her main character in the in the premiere issue of book is ,a female blacksmith, Science Fiction Age maga- ~stnd, who makes swords zine, I'liiWng second in the for dragon slayers and who f"lllit Readers Top Ten Poll , reluctantly is drawn to danbe at Shawnee State gerous situations herself University at 7:30 p.m. oti' when one of l~Jeltl , her best Tuesday. Oct·. 28 in the Flohr friend, disappears . Lecture Hall at . Clark · [rt order to write about Memorial Library. blacksmithing. Nelson took a Nelson also sells short st(}- course with John Stevens at ries to magazines and she is . Old Sturbridge Village in the TV/movie columnist for Massachusetts. • , Realms of Fantasy magaZine, "Even though I a contributorto SCI FI mag- hated weapons, I •made aziDe, and has sold more than myself read about them," 200 articles to magazines in Nelson said. "While slogging the United States and through a pile of books and · the United Kingdom. . . o~n nodding. off, I was · "Nelson is a. newer writer unexpectedly .captivated by who has been building a repu- Ewart Oakeshott's The tation with her short stories in Arr:haeo/ogy of ~apoll.l'. His fanta~y magazines." said enthusiasm and love of will Chad Lambert .,. l' •' Alun1 addresses Rio · freshman class. :• Mr. and Mrs. Cody Hysell Mr. and Mrs. David Burdell ' ' RIO GRANDI' · - A~claimed author Chad Lambert ·ltturncd to the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ' ' ~r nmunity Co iiC);C recently ·_to welcome the U2nd i:lass RACINE - Selena Ma_rie Spencer and Cody ~o5eph ~t studenh to carnplls and give them some advice. GALLIPOLIS - David Burdell and Shelli Rossiter were " Lambert spoke dunng the annual Founders' Day ceremo- Hysell were unrted m marrrage on Saturday, Aug. 16~ 2oox united in marriage on June 7, 200X. at the Church of the which is held in the fa ll of each .year to honor Rio at the First Baptist Church of Racine . Pastor Don Walker Nazarene in Gallipolis. 'Pastors Robert Fulton and Gene officiated at the double .ring ceremony. l;irande 's founders . · Harmon officiated . Selena is the daughter of David and Linda Spen~er of A video was shown before the ceremony of the couple's ;;·Lambert . who is originally from Jackson and today lives Racine . the granddaughter of Elson and Dorothy Spencer growing up and in t~e prese'nt. ~- Cinci_nnati. earned hi~ bac~helor'~ degree ' in. mass comftlUnr cat rull.s amJ Jlllli'llalrsm trom .RIO Grande 111 1994. He ·of Racine and Aleta Weaver and the late Robert Weaver of · Shelli is the daughter .of Susie Rossiter and Roger · Rossiter of Lecta. David is the son of Lawrence and Judy ;.,en! ,·11, to wo r'k ;" a\\ ritcr and producer for the natiomilly New Haven , W.Va . Cody is the son of Randy and Genia Hy sell of Pomeroy, . Burdell of Bidwell. i yndicatcd Gary Burbank Show on WLW-AM radio. and the grandson of Charlotte HyseiJ ~nd the late Nathan Hysell . Shelli is a medical specialties secretary at Hol zer Clinic p1en latl'r bccnmc• ver:.; sun:essful ill c~m1ic book publishPomeroy and Andrew and. Nellie Grover of Pomeroy. of and a full-time student at Marshall University. David is a fng . . . The bride wore a strapless white beaded mermaid style graduate .of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande . ' Hi s first buok. /'o .I .IW/1 ;\t Large. was based on the chargown with a shoulder length. veil. Her accessories included Coinmunity College and works as <!n Internet speciali st ill acters and stmy lines he cr:eated while l1e was at Rio Grande a tiara, diamond necklace '•nd a white, black and gold JB Net Wireless Services. ~nd working on the student newspaper. Signals. bracelet worn in remembrance of her grandfather Robert. Jan Duncan presented a program of piano_ music . As ; Lam be rt lras now published several award-winning Her bouquet of white and fuchsia ffowers was made by the mothers were seated, Teresa Hampton sang "Sunrise, ~ook.s ami has also published material in , more than 40 bride. , Sunset." tomic book pub I icatiuu, . were Lind see Davis, Emily Babbitt,Chelsea Bridesmaids · Shel)i:s dad walked her down the decorated aisle. The •: During his renwrks at Founders' Day. Lambert explained and Amber Holsinger. all friend s of the bride . The Smith sanctuary was decorated with huge ferns. ribbons and can!lULl when he first arrived as a student at Rio Grande. he did groom's niece, Isabelle Reynolds of North Carolina, was dles. not know what he wa nted to do with hi s life . He knew that the !lower girl. · Shelli's dress was white with spaghetti straps . The bodice ,he loved listening to the Gary Burbank Showand the he . Groomsmen were Brandon Kimes , Weston Fife , Tyler was. covered in sequins : The skirt was layers of soft netting loved rcadinu conlic books. but he had no . idea what he Wayland and Jesse Price. friends of the groom . Clayton the. back falling into a chapel train. She \Vore a white with :would do for' a c:rrc-c r. . Wamsley of Racine. family friend of the bride, was the ring illusion fingertip veil and a gold tiara. Her bouquet was a :. He took SlllllC c'llllllll!lnications courses at Rio Grande, bearer. und found that he really liked the writing and broadcasting ·The music for the wedding was provided by Becky clutch bollquet of pink roses . In her bom.juet sh, carried two stemmed roses and presented them to the mothers as a courses. He ·.dove fiii'o the work in his classes. but also Zuspan and . the guests were reg istered by Christina symbol of unity for the families . . uddcd c.xtra work by _.hcrng-activc.with the .studcnt newspa- ·Williams.'. The reception followed in the First Baptist The matron of honor was Bre Lasseter. Bridesmaids were per and gett ing a joh at WKOV-FM radio in Jackson . Church's Christian Outreach Center. The couple took a Madonna Cook and Crista Schoolcraft. The ladies wore : '.'Rio will give yo u a ccrtai·n underdog spirit." Lambert wedding trip to the Outer Banks, N.C. blue v-necked sleeveless chiffon .dresses. They can·ied · Said·. • , . · .· The bride is a graduate of Southern High School and clutch bouquets of pink roses. . : Tlwt spirit sclvctl him well. as he worked hard to get dif- attend s the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande The ffciwer girl was Savannah Morrow. She wore a pink ferent jt>bs and excel at them. a·nd he was soon able to ·land Community College, where she is pursuing a degree _in dress and dropped rose petals into Shelli 's path. · hi s dream job with the Gary Burbank Show. The best man was Daniel Simmons .-Groomsmen were early childhood, development to become a kindergarten "I got paid· money to write poop jokes," Lambert s.aid. teacher. She is employed at Sally 's Beauty . Supply in Kevin Lamphier and Cliarles Hollanbaugh . Devon McGhee : The j(rb also in vQivcd a great deal of work , but he learned Gallipolis . was \he ring bearer. They wore black tuxedos in contrast' to . ·, :from it and enJoyed workirig ih a field where he could be Devon's grey-and- black striped tuxedo. ~ The groom is a graduate of Meigs High School and is ;creative . As David and Shelli knelt at the altar, Dr. Keith Sheets 'employed by Local 207 as an asbestos journeyman. : "The need to create never went away." Lambert said. ' . sang the Lord's Prayer. He decided to en ter the world of comic book writing , and After greeting,guests and having photos taken, the couple the tmJcrdog spirit helped hini here again as he . became headed to the Gallia County Senior Resource Center on successfu l in this J'i eld as well . Lambert's trip to Rio Jackson Pike. The reception hall was also decorated in Grande. in fact. was set up in between stops on ·his latest GALLIPOLIS - Strange "What scares one person, pink. Many varieties of food were served on the buffet. The book tour. cake was raspberry torte with white cremyieing. Black and sounds a.n d frightening . He ned ted Rio Grande pl·ofessors such as Leslie Dotson creatures are filling -the mtly not scare another," he pink ribbon was wrapped around eaclllayer. Mu si.c. was · added. "Some are afraid of :.witll helping him so much in college, and said the educa- Ariel -Dater · Hall in clowns , while others may be played by Mike Davis. .Shelli · and David went to .Gatlinburg, Tenn .. for their tion he received at Rio Grande has served him very well . Gallipolis , as the perform- afraid of snakes , fortunatehonyemoon. , "There arc some cxec llenl teachers here : make no mis- ing arts center prepares to · ly, we have both , and much ~ The couple resides at 7348 State Route 7 South . take:· Lambert said. · open its creaky doors fot.thc much more!" Gallipolis. · For the inet>ming students, Lambert also gave some fourth-annual Haunted Ariel · Variou s area businesses advice im how to do well in college. Theatre Halloween allrac- are supporting the Ariel · : "College is still 1cry much a privilege, and not a right ," tion . ·organization's efforts :Lambert said. atfding that the student>; should appreciate The Haunted Ariel will be through ~ sponsorship, where they arc ami work hard at school. ' open weekends , beginning including ; Big. ·Country . Tlw Rio. Grande degree will serve the stl1dents just as Oct. 17. 99.5, 101.5 Bob FM, Sunny ,(,nniversaP"t Safe weU as a ckgree from any large institution , as employe,rs Area actors, as well as 93 . I , and Pepsi-Cola. , care mo,;t abou t the wo rk that you can do, Lambert Sf!,id . youth and adult volunteers , The Hqunted Ariel will Rio Grande prepares it s student s to do this work and to be will · have the · enjoyabl e operate weeke.nds, Friday :sLrceess ful ~ he added. ·· challenge of ~c aring th.e. through· .Sunday. October lie iLl so told the students to avoid the often-popular atti- wits · out of ' brave OCTOBER f0-f6TH ~ 20% off . ~ I tude 0 f doin g jllst enough to ge t by. . ·explorers \vho dare to jour- .17- 19 and 24-26, . and AU Wood FUrniture -Custom "Have some pride. llq great work ," Lambert said . ney through many · rooms Thursday through Saturday, k · -· (Includes Drap<nes, ~ · I -n-J<'toc Laml1crt also told the students to go to sparling events. and hallway ~ designed to Oct. 30-Nov. I. . -"" Curtams, Sheers~ Throw"Box office will open get involvc·d with ~a mp11 s groups and to octively participate return guests to their most • Dining • Living • Bedroom/.. s\V.ags,.:cut ardage) ~' ·nightly at 7 p.m. Admi ssion in the wll c ~c expe rience·. fearful nightmares . • Coffe~ ~en~ Tables ~"/.~1 AFAY£Ir[ ' ~ EJ!,ecutive and Artistic is· $7 per person . The . "Thi s i.> '·' reall y great place to be in your life ," Lambert • Parnted Pieces ". . / "',;c;,.,. ,.,,.,,. ·'\.." · Haunted Ariel is not recom:said. adding that he hopes the students enjoy their time at Director, Joseph Wright says, "Our selection of the mended for young children. . • Accent Pieces. //I'" ~ Rio Grande. more information , For nightmare theme allows ~ .. "If you want an example of how Ri o Grande is going to 151 Second Ave. • 740·446.-0332 •Gatlipolis. OH wm'k out for you in the cnd .just look at me," Lambert said. many options for inspira- contact the Ariel-Dater Hall Opea DaUy 9:30 lo S • Fri. 9·6 CIO$ed Sunday · Dr. Greg So1k<i. tile un ive~s ity presidem, thanked tion , from psychological at (740) 446-ARTS (2787). :Lambert for hi s remarks and al so discussed the .history of thrills to over-thee-top ter$he 'in, titlllion . lie ><il uted the fo unders of the institution , ror." ·· ;Who were also detailed i·n the program so the students could · read about them . ~· Dr. ·Herman Koby. presiclcnt of Rio Grande Community t:;ollc!le . lcd the· Memoria l Prayer, and those in attend;lnce. ·led by the Grande ChMa le. sang the Memorial Hymn , · ''Faith ot ·our Fathers." · . • Sotka also wc kornecl tlw students to campus during the I'he Srmday._'ltmes·Se'nrinel . ·~:· . cercrnony. <llttl to ld th cni that the faculty and staff are here io hel p the' Il l . . Subscribe today · ; "No matter what your goa ls are,· your future is within 44&2342 or 992-215.5 ,.j< f~ach :r t Rio Gra11dc," Sojka said . Spencer-Hysellwedding Rossiter-Burdell wedding ' *Y· 'Haunted Arie1' opens,Oct. 17 1 .·Furniture Galleries 1. 50% off~\\rl ;ij~ Drapery~ .y /V\"''' •' PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. I , . ' PORTSMOUTH - The solutions to help redesign said Susan . McComas, Literacy Council Of Scioto .programs to be.tter serve director of The Literacy County is offering a. free ·people . in poverty, build CounCil of Scioto C.ounty.. seminar, "Bridges Out of skill sets for managemept to "As the number of those on Poverty: . Strategies for help guide employees ~ welfare goes Up, literacy Professionals and · improve . treatment out- levels go down . 'Bridges Communities," for profes- comes in health care and out of Poverty' gives us sionals and organizations behavioral health care. and strategies to assist those we from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. on increase the likelihood of serve to transition from welWednesday, Oct. 22 at the. moving from welfare to fm:e to work." SOMC Friends Center. work, among other things. Registration is free and "Bridges Out of Poverty" "We need to fmd wan to limited seatingis available. · · is based in part on Pr. Ruby ' decrease the number of Deadline for K. Payne's, A Framework · those on welfare in Scioto Oct. 10. To reserve a seat, for Understanding Poverty. c2ounty and increase the lit- call S!iU at (740) 351-3}71 "Bridges" provides specific eracy rate in our county," . or (800) 672-8778. ' . · S ~f-P.Il1JIIOIM . ·S tllllen~ ·EartyRetitees ·leaving a grlllljJ plan ·Dependent C!lvorage -Enmn& COBRA ·MeUicare Supplement As Low As saa41·. · me.! .Local ~umoriled Afli)ntnr Sorilllg Your Collrtrunllr 74o.-586-4282 or~ 881J..730-2809 • ·- ' • to &ofTI8Jl addraatetlllittl Webmall! , #.I!DD ( Sutf ;.j, lo 6X lttsftNJl ~ )uM'3mrn Sign Up Online I www.Loc.-N«.com • Local Business Update . ' Prepared By County News, Inc. ©2008AIIRigbtsReserved (800) 580-0485 • · www.countynewsinc.com f;unily fe<:l c:omri>nable. Listening to the needs ond cono:C(tls ofcus10mers is thcinop priori1y. Forrman & Abbott Heat1n1 & Cooling is the comflllll)' you can lm>1.1o service rhe lop brands and models of home i:oml\1n cquipmenL ' Tbeyrepoir, mainl8in, sell and install reliahlc. r~cogni1£d home comfort pnxlucrs. ~Ulll'3ntccing all work. .. Twenry-four hour emergency service is 8\'Bilable, l!S well as regulnr contracts. . The author• of this 1008 Fill Lacal Business Update suggest that you tall Fortman & Abbott Heating & Cooling today at (740) 992-!!893 or (800) 39-4.103 for a frte quote! Thtir hours are 8am-4:.!0pm MondayFriday; Arbors at Gallipolis . , Nurs1ng and Rehabilitation Center . Providing '' Rehabilitation Back To Home! . ' . lrl 't ' , ... i " ' ' Gallla • ~23!42.. • ' . Meigs • 992.21W . ' Mason • 67!>1933 - . ' . Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio Following back surgery, I came to Arl;Jors at . ' ' . ' ' ' ·. Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. ram · so impre~ed. with .the efficiency of t!le staff. ·When I first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis ( ' I did not thin!- I would ever walk on rny own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful t~rapy and nursing staff." I have returned home. I ' •. ' 170 Pinecrest Drive • .Galllpi)lis, OH 45631 . 740-446-7112' • . ~~~.com I t .. Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling Skilled Nursing & Re~bflitation ·Center ,. ~ Four Seasons Florist 5tr6ors :at·(ja{Ci_E9.[is . ft, t~ ~ ;~,; 1 ,~111J•)~~JIIet.-w.:0.8_..att $1.-,:,. !f tn~ mlllt l*l ~ ft $ 1eU ~~ llllr3· 1~~ A~eMttte t r~QIII!~IIl~ t'M~ I~ IIlt _..,, llf ::~a~~~~rt!; ·tttr.lffttMP!'I, h t~ k11Ut If INJIIIII ~l'NI IllltAII:SIIi!ll~ Jfq ~ tr11l111'15 hli h• liltM!~ A~IIiil l Sunday Times-Sentinel . .·. " , . ·Wai-Mart Super Center I NO \J. Ul N I I II// ) I() } 01 R '-t Anthem.+.V l • c..~cwr~ skirt Page • """'· weather arTKn! co-diiects . ' I •PIU!!~Toch-- ' ' a As writer and painter in oils , having lived in Ohio. New Orleans and Florida, Pinschmidt draws on her own experiences to inform the characters and settings of · her novels. Her next ,"· novel is Spanish Moss, based in New Orleans . Visit her on the web at I . HuNTINGTON, W.Va . .'- where she also the open to the public. . Poet Devon McNamara will HonOr-s PrograriJ.. . For mnre information, con-' read from her work at 8 p,m. .Her appearance is sponSave Money. Live Better · uicr· Art Stringer in the Thursday, Oct. 16 in the sored by the Marshall English Danny Meadows, Store Manager Shawkey Room · · of t~e · Departrrtent and the College English Department at (304 )' Imagine a place thai can meet all of your shopping ""'"d.' in just one C""Y and convenient trip. AI W•I-Mart.lhoy . Memorial Student Center on of Liberal Art$. It is free and 696-2403. can olfer )·Oujusl t~at. They olfer everything )'OU could e-.·er wt\nt l1r n~d in the ~:om'tnicnce of just one s;ture. Marshall University's . from food ro feed your family and roys ro entenaln them to rhc laresr sryles in clothing. W•I·Marl otTers the Huntington campus. · most.affordable prices rhat always beat rhos< of their competilors. They pride them.clves on being your one-stop shopping tadlily. Wo~Morl has slood behind rcliablo cu:>tomor service and qua lily mer~handi>e for years. Her . poems, essays and· Open ,24 hour.~, rhey can meet all ofyour needs at anygivcn time of day or night lf)ou arc shopping lbr appliances reviews have·appeared in The or fumirurc. Wa~Mart offers you the kind of quality you deserve. . . · .. Hiram Poetry Review. The Choosing Wai'Mart is a smart clmict, o1li:ring you fully ;1ockcd sh<lves from loots ro auto acccssnries, along wrth Laurel Review, Dar!<: Horse: · ·knowledgeable and helpl~l employoes. . Boston Poetry .and Fiction, Whcrher you nc.id 10 cesll your che<:k or pick up apn.'SCription. Woi-Mort' makes it affordable •nd convenient. Trellis, The Christian Science · Don 't waste precious time driving limn store lo store when )'ou' lllind •-vcrything un your hoiida) lisl at Wo.~ Monitor and other publicaMart.1 . • · tions. She is. the reciprent of a l'be autbon ofthil %008 Fall Loul Business Update IUIBUI that you stop by Woi-Mort toctoy ar320 ~fall1rd Line In Maaon, phone (JIW) 77J-911S and eojoy tht (Onvenielce of onwtop holiday shopping. fellowship in ·non-fiction ftom the Ohio Arts Council as well as one .from the Yaddo Arts Cimununity in SaratOga ·Barbara Wickline, Owner Springs, N.Y. . Flowers are a pert'ecl gil\ for birthdays, a1111iversaries or jusr toler someane know you care. four Se11ons Florl•t McNamara has taught writis the prefelTed ftorisr that is dedic:aled to providing true ronvenience. selection and value in delivering your ftoral ing in sehools, prisons and gifts perfectly beautiful and in a timeiyfashion. · . n:form facilities in WeiSt ~belher it is for a loved one, a small wedding or a grand affair, lh,ey delight in creating a lruly memorable event with lhe perfect ftornl seuings. Sunftowers, lilie~ reses. tulips. in~ o~dlids and dallooils are just a few of rheir V'll"ginia and the midwest. lovely flowers that make great arnmg<:ments -perfeCt for any OCC8Sl<ln. ~ f o · • Also a dancer and choreogAI Four Seaions .floris~ each flower anangtm~l,is rhoughrtully desrgnod to firrhe occashm hy rhe besl floral . _r,apher, she has had her poems designers in the area. They give friendly and, prompt service to every cusrumer w•d are dedicated to making your l)elformed by dancers from . e~perlence a pleasant one. They always go tift .eXtra mile to make your ftoh\1 gi.fi perfCcl. Say i111 irh fl ow.:rs 1 'I'he Dayton Ballet · and the · . The a•thors ofthls 1008 Fall Local B1slnes1 (Jpdate&Ufttlllhat you rail Four Seasons Florist today tl (JIW) Dayton Contemporary Dance . 675-5033 or vlsitlhem at SIM Main Stretlln Pt. Pteat~nl, WV, ond choose from utenstvr srlrdions w•tch . Company. She has •served on · lletl repment your O(ttolon. · · . the West Vii"ginia GQvernor's · Task Fore~ .o n • Art~ in . Education and has conducted · Established 1953 ', five cultural tours of the · If vou are look.ing fQr experienced. professional heating and cooling services! where the equipment is top-quality Republic of Ireland. for stu- . and the custorner comes first. call Fomuan & Abbo.tt Healing & Coollnil wday. They provide service and ·dents. · · . insta.llation of cooling, hearing, venrilation ond G\:othdmol units for your home or office. McNamara teaehes at West .. Foreo1ao & Abbott Heating & Cooling, locared at 391 Norlb l '' Avenue in Middleport. phone (740) 99l-S89J . · V'rrginla Wesleyan College, . or (800) 3!9-4.303 undersumds the imp:~rtancc of selecting and designing a syslem which will make you and your \'iv' -'\!.;> APPlY !J11li!l now at -~--.llllm Marie Bush Plnschmldt Keeping Gallia,~ · Meigs & · · M~son ·· , informed ' ~ ~ . , • lnst..nt Mesteging ·• keep your buddy liltt Poet plans reading at Matsbrul ,·\ .AMANDA ·BRAN• www.mariepinschmidt.com: Boo~s are available through all bookstores, Internet sellers, or from the publisher through her web site. ·· For autographed copies , ~- mail MariePin001 @com: cast.net, or call (561) 62-f; 9003. • 'Bridges Out of Poverty' seminar slated ,, Individual heaRh covera&e ldlll for. GALLIPOLIS - Maggie thought per life was finally alitlned with the brighte'st stars in the sky, but could sworc!S jumped off the. page. , h,er .newfound happiness It was as if he'd knocked on last? · my front door, taken my She wus a promising new hand, and mvited me to com~ artist with gallery represenoutside and get into a sword- tation in New Orleans. She fight." . was reunited with Brad. a [rt her reseaoch, Nelson dis- man whose love she had covered the Higgins A!nlory thought was lost to her forMuseum, .one of two, muse- · ever. urns in.the United States dedEvents soon begin to icated to · anns and annory, . threaten Maggie's seemingwhere she decided to ·take a ly · utopian existence in baSic cour:Se in sword fight- unexpected ways. Such is ing and Mer took more cours- the story found in Maggie's es. After she finished her Retreat, the latest novel novel, she joihed the Higgins · from Marie · Bush Armory Sword .Guild and Pinsehmidt, formerly of now.gives demonstr.jtions at Gallipolis and now of Palm the museum in the ,German Beach Gardens , Fla. . -longsword . . Maggie's Retreat is no( Thelecrureisfreeandopen just a romance novel; it's a to the public. For mnre infor- . story about friendships , marion, call DontUJ courage and maintaining Thompson at(740) 351-3323 one 's integrity in an unsetor e·mail tled world . · Regardless of dthompson@shawnee:edu. age, it will instill in the heart of the .reader a nice, cozy feeling of renewed hope. ·i ,. Tree Care Sp.ecialists Scott Swain, Owner • · Well·slraped and trimmed trees arc a direct reH«rion ofyour neighborhOod rwd you. AI T,... Care Spe<iolists.rhoy go "out on a limb".hl11Chkve a professional appearance. while ser>·ing pmcrical pull'"' "'· Trimming and prwting txiautiry and enhance not only thelree. but also rhc grass coverage i>:nca1h dtc 1ree. Thinning the tree's croWil and oonopy allow muoh needed light to penetrate and revive dead gra." previously sh:tded by thr thick leaves of overgrown bnioches. Removing dead li111bs also n:duces lhc risk of certain <n icroorgnnisms that · uhimalcly prove fatal hla tree. · . · . ' Trimming allows passage for sidewalks and clearance.trimming can t xlcnd the life l1f )'<rur roof and gu11ering rranendoosly. They havelh¢ skillarnfequipment required to 1'<1lli>•e a tree thar thn:a101" lhc toum!ntion of your. property or in~eres wiih power lines. Tree CareSpedalistS rakes special care with tn:es rhat musr b< removed. insuring the highest degree of saf~ ahd leavi~g a natumlap~nce in the a~nce ?fthe tr;:e. Chtxis< TJ:~• Core • Speclalisll for your removal servrccs and you II never know It was rhere. They provrde ser. '"" tlmr IS full) 1nsured with priceHllat won't"saw•· Into your budget. · . · · Tbe authors of this l008 Fall Lo<al Busia"s Update suggtst that you taU Tree Care Speeialisr.at (740) ~ l015for your fret quote today! . ' . ·L·& L Scrap Metals Recyding, Inc • Prutecrrhe environment white iooreasing ytlUr bonk halnnc"! Unwanted steel. rin and junk cars con quickly be convc'rted.to" cash 111 L & L Sl:up Melli I• Re<y<llng, 1•<.. hJCilled in Gallifllllis, Ohio ai 118 Teu• Road, phone (740) +lfi-7300. They pay Ulp pric-es based 011 cumnl mlllket for your fem>U ~ and non-ferrQus mcrals. A leadei · in rhc industry, they pl'{l\!•.s a tremendous amount of scrup each y<ar. Th<ir high-rech equipment allow; thc'lll ro. quickly and efficiently handle and pay you tbr your metol. Do )our pufl to in>llr< the future healrh of tile · ei!' ironment by reoycling wit~ ~ lr: L Sl:rap Metals Rt<ytiiDB, Inc. They purchase baneric-s, rod in tors. c'<lpper, ' brass and.aluminum BmOJI!i other i~s. Exchanging lilufninum .~uns for c~ is a gfl'!U :'· a ~ to l(ach _your )'OU~, .. children the value of earning and smog money! Roll off contamers and truilers an: available to bu,ness.:s wttb a high volume of SC!llp metals. They offer quick pick up and tintdy. professio~al ttucking services taitor£d 1o. save you time ond money. Recycled producrs are shipp<d dir..:tly ro mills and smelrers tor use in manufacturing. Llllldfills willevenrually reoch ma•imum capucily. and with no way to dc"<ompu'"' the an1 cles dumped there, they Will be an extreme hazard 10 the environment. Recycle with~ caring company th81 works hard to prolc'CI the air vou breathe. ' , · ·· The ••thqn'ofthlsl008 Fall Lo<al Buoioossl 1pdlle •ret you to cheek' your homund,bu1in.., fonaluable suap mttaland taktitto L& L Scrap Morals Retyellng.lnr. and RecytHnK>Inc. roday! Help Keep Amerlu Beautiful! Let's D<l Oar Part! · Elite Methlnlnl Contracton...... your •-uthoriz£d TRAN£ dealer, IO<aled in Point Plusant. Wut Vlrainil at 1619 \li Ja<kson An, phone (384) 67S-78U or (800) 150-9077. Comptere sates, service •nd installation. '• �' ' • Sunday, <ktober 12, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . ' : Page D-1- Sunday, <ktober 12. 2oos Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis. OH ~ Point Pleasant. WV The Sunday Times Sentinel ERSHIP . ·a····----- .. .. I . . · HONDA ·. NISSAN FALLTENT EVENT TAYLOR HONDA '''· ·..MMT MOTORS, I \iilkii~l CADILLAC CTS ' · CR'I$TAL RED, · PfRFQMANCE ()()tlECT/ON. . U/11/R'I MCKME CHEW EQUI/101 A~ FriWEI WINIIOir, PoNTIAc IS's . PoNTIAC t;6's 91HTOCKI BIIHTOCd RllttllDe~ OIISTA/l CREw CotBALT~s . . MW BODY SlYtE. 1 tw sroctd IN ROCK/ · 9MC CAfrtott's 8 IN sroctd CHEW SltVEAtAiltO EtT CA~ CRIIISE, CD 5 SFA, EtTfl/t1Etl CAB . CREw MAl/Btls · REC. CA4 AI/TO, 2WD, ONSTAR, 1'6 2008 BUICI( LACROSSE . . Cl, COMFORT Pf!G. ONSTAR ' ,.,, "t I ' . ' . ,., .. . 'J;• ;~ . . ~.;·· ... . Clvyll¢r,.:~P3 an~ 'Docija • BaEattt C11, A~ I,IMY ~Mim CIIIIRDEir( " ' '' ~ 12-4 • • • • .. .I ' BlltUrday Service B-1 ( ' ' ' \ �' ' • Sunday, <ktober 12, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . ' : Page D-1- Sunday, <ktober 12. 2oos Pomeroy, Middleport, Gallipolis. OH ~ Point Pleasant. WV The Sunday Times Sentinel ERSHIP . ·a····----- .. .. I . . · HONDA ·. NISSAN FALLTENT EVENT TAYLOR HONDA '''· ·..MMT MOTORS, I \iilkii~l CADILLAC CTS ' · CR'I$TAL RED, · PfRFQMANCE ()()tlECT/ON. . U/11/R'I MCKME CHEW EQUI/101 A~ FriWEI WINIIOir, PoNTIAc IS's . PoNTIAC t;6's 91HTOCKI BIIHTOCd RllttllDe~ OIISTA/l CREw CotBALT~s . . MW BODY SlYtE. 1 tw sroctd IN ROCK/ · 9MC CAfrtott's 8 IN sroctd CHEW SltVEAtAiltO EtT CA~ CRIIISE, CD 5 SFA, EtTfl/t1Etl CAB . CREw MAl/Btls · REC. CA4 AI/TO, 2WD, ONSTAR, 1'6 2008 BUICI( LACROSSE . . Cl, COMFORT Pf!G. ONSTAR ' ,.,, "t I ' . ' . ,., .. . 'J;• ;~ . . ~.;·· ... . Clvyll¢r,.:~P3 an~ 'Docija • BaEattt C11, A~ I,IMY ~Mim CIIIIRDEir( " ' '' ~ 12-4 • • • • .. .I ' BlltUrday Service B-1 ( ' ' ' \ �-. . &unba~ • .·. &unbaplimt~·itntintl DO'WN. . ON THE ·FARM Sunday, Ckiobert2,2oo8 EXTENSION CORN,ER _At Greenhand Camp · Boxelder bugs prompt ;homeowner complaints PageD3 D2 Ott me~ -&tnttntl. ·. . • •• • • -·.. I . · Sunday, October 12t 20o8 .'. ·..-- -======:=c::============ Bv HAL KNEEN • -creatin • • uest :room BY .). W. ELPHINSTONE cover. · and . when you . head light. Place unscented ch~ge the sheet,, vacuum · candles around. . ·' the top of the mattress a' a "If yuu have layers of The holidays are around precaution. . light, the room is not too . the comer and this year Domino's CaponigrQ glaring," Sforza of Real : niight be the time to offer suggests• using an uphol- s·.1mpJe •a , ys. . - houseguesis more than a steretl headboard, which are . . To pamper your guests, ·couch and extmblanket. comfortable and good ·for put bottled water. packaged Creating an inviting guest reading and watching tele' snacks or fresh fruit in a room takes thought. time vision. It Will also go a long basket by the· bed. Offer . and a little money. but will way in a small room as .a , wke the hassle out of travel- ·decorative element that some reading matenal for ing and leave a lasting good . docsn 't take· up too much your guests too. Classic .. impression. ·· space. . books. up-to-date maga"A cuest ruom bw, to Another decomting trick zines or newspapers, local functiol1. It can·t just be she recommends is using a maps or books on your pretty:.:· says Kevin canopy bed as a main ele- city's hi story and local Sharkev, decorJting execu- men!. .e>ents are good options. ti've editorial director of ''It's a strong piece <'lf furCaponigro 's top · book . Martha ·Stewart . Living niture and makes decomt- recommendation: the magazine. "TI1e content of ing the rest of the roo.m very Norton Anthology of Short ·a .gOod guest room Is ever- easy," she says: "You don't Fiction. green. lt .never changes." ·need ·elaborate window "Most people don'i re'dd Start with the basics. The treatments, and just simple short stories, so you don't . bed is the central element in ·beds1'de •abies . " . , and lamps . ·," . nm the ri.sk . that they've the room . anu the place To add wanmth,.include a reaa it already," she says. __ :w!1ere gue>ts will spend throw blanket arid a soft "And there's something in ·• most of their time. rug. If there's space, fit in Nicole . Sforza. senior an upholstered chair for .there for everybody!' ::home editor at R~al Simple lounging and a .small desk Even if you can't offer a .. magazine recommends that can be used .for writing guest-only bathroom, make . sure to .>upply high-quality' ::investing in a good quality post cards or as a vanity. " mattres·s. at least a full-sized Sharkey. of Martha towels. If they're all white , one, but says you don't Stewart Living, suggests include one dark towel for have to spend too much. having windows that open ' makeup removal, Sharkey :. Room & Board has a good and close so . guest~ can suggests. And if there 's :: mattress in the $500 range, have fresh air and better· room in the budget, add a ::she say,, Spting for a feath- · control the temperature of bathrobe for extra comfort. :: er top .for the mattress if you · theroom . Have a screen on Stock up on fresh bath. have the extra cash. the windo"! to keep out room amenities too like a A new trend. even though bugs ·and a heavy enough · new bar .0 f soap, travelit's thought of as "uld-fash, shade or curtain to block siz~d shampoo. conditioner · · ioned." is opting for two out light and add privacy . . · · :: twt'tl beds inste:'i'd of one I h and lotions, an unopened . A ways ave empty toothbrush, new toothpaste, ::bigger bed, says Dara drawers in a dresser or •: Caponigro. style director at s pace in the .closet With disposable razors and : Domino .magazine . The extm hangers so your guest spray-on deodorant. Store beds can be pushed togeth- docsn't have tfl live out of a them in a decorative basket er for a couple.or kept apart suitcase. Also con·s ider. in 'the bathroom or guest ·.,o a mother and daughter. keeping a 'tr;lVel .iron and root)l. Other items you : for example. can also share board in the closet. · could include are a lint .. the room. Keep the decor soothing brush (especially if you . Provide a variety of pil- and timeless, Sharkey says. 'own a dog or.cat). a sewing ' ::lows in di!Terent weights. do for neutral colors. kit and a shoe shine kit. ::two down pillows and two Simple black and white Homeowners should also ··!(lam pillows for those who ' landscape photos, for · consider guests' technology are allergic. Foam pillows example, work well on the needs. Offer an extra iPod .. also work well for support walls. dock in the room and a· AP photo .. when read in~ iti bed. Buy a "Leave the real dramatic P,OWer strip to plug in multiIn this undated photo provided by Domino Magazine, old-fashioned is new again. Some guest :: clown comfone r (Pacific decorating statements for pie chargers. ::Coast selb u full-sized one your own room. · Guests To top off the room and rooms have two twin beds. They can be pushed together to make'a larger bed for a visiting cou· :· for about $ 1.1 0 ) and stock a don't want to wake ·up to personalize it. leave a note.. . pie or kept apart for two pebple. wool or ]Jolves.ter one in the · lipstick-red walls" he says ' · for your guest. Or, put a :closet as 'an allergy-free with a laugh. · alternative Adding a touch of holi- flower by the bed .as ~ Conside.r pressing the day decorations can also Caponigro likes to do. sheets. or at le~Lit the pillow · put gu~sts in a festive "A flower really says . :cases. to give that "crisp . mood. 'I'm happy to have you :and styl i>h" of nice hotels. Don't forget about light-. here. Welcome,"' she says. To keep out dust mites, ing. Provide a night light, a "It's one extra touch that · cover the mattress. with an small reading lamp by the makes people feel appreci: allt: rgen resistant dust bed well as a bright over.- ·ated." AP BUSINESS WRITER as '<~· ' ' ' ;>' ~~~ e. , . . (., .' Are you being bothered by hundred s of lightning bug-like. in sects with red stripes on their backs congregating along the side of ·your home ? . My phone keeps ringing · wtth complaints from homeowners . concerning . · the large numbers of box elder bugs (Boi sea trivittatus) . The adult boxelder bug . is a dark. browni shblack bug about one-half inch long and a third -inch wide with three red stripes . . . ·. , Submitted photo on its back . · ••• Qn Sept. 26-28, some of the Gallipolis FFA Greenhand members attended Greenhand camp at camp 'Muskingham near They can fly bui normal " Do you want . to grbw Carrollton, Ohio. The members that attended wet:e Brooke Turley, Caleb Craft, Dustin Hill, Drew Shong , Kari Crance , ly ·move by crawling . This bug is a nuisance due to its your own pumpkins next Ethan Bostic, Lindsey Craigo, Bill and Cory Angell, Megan Cremeans, Jordan Lear, Cory Rubbins, and Ali Clonch. While numbers, but is not detri- year? Learn about grow- at camp, these members attended leadArship workshops provided by the State FFA .officers. At these workshops the mental to most human ing quality pumpkins for members set goals for life and for the FFA. They als.o received training at Jhe shotgun, rifle, and archery r;mges . activities.. They overwin- the commercial market by Throughout all of the activities the members interacted with over 2()0 other Greenhands from all over the state of Ohio. ter as adult bugs in cracks attimding Ohio State ExteP.sion's and ere vices in and around University : our homes. Their bodies Pumpkin Twilight Tour on ; can withstand winter in a Oct. 16 . The event will · state of hibernation and take place from 6 to 8 p.m . : will not ·eat (pollen and at the OSU South Centers REYNOLDSBURG , Ohio's economy:: revolving loan fund and assist For m~n·e inj(Jrmar/un. con; tree sa p) . again until at Piketon (Ohio 32 and Business enterprises in Private for-profit business- ·with the development 'of Ohio Wet OVRDC at ( 740) 947~ : spring. · Shyviile Road). Appalachia Ohio looking to es located in a 21 county area businesses." 2853 or (800) 223-7491. . They reprm:luce iii th e Horri culturali st · Brad expand or develop can take - Adams. Athens. Belmont. · spring and again in mid Bergefurd will walk with ad van_tage of $100.000 in Columbiana; · Coshocton , :·sumhler. They give binb rural development loans Gallia, Guernsey, .Harrison. In Memory . ::to similarly shaped youth atten'dees thrOttgh the offered by the Ohio Hocking, Jackson, Jefferson. to gi. v e fields of pumpkins O:that are bright red in color. Department of Agriculture in Lawrence , Meigs , Monroe, ::Like our lady beetles. the tips on techniques on partnership with the U.S. Morgan, Noble, Perry. Pike, : adults gather in the fal) to growing pumpkins , Department of Agriculture Scioto, Vinton and : mate and start hibernating · New varieties, disease (USDA) Rural Development, Washington - arc eligible to · around ou~ homes : The management , irrigation Ohio Rural Partners (ORP), apply for a loan up to $40.000 ; received their name, and insect control will be and Ohio Valley Regional or one-half of their project : Boxelder Bug , hecause give·n in a classroom set- Development Commission cost. : they spend mo st of their ting upon completion .of (OVRDC). . Upon submission, loan : life . cycle in .and around the tour. Cost is $5·per.perThe Ohio Department of applications are reviewed and ·.female boxelder trees soli. For further informa- Agriculture granted $20,000 submitted for approval to : (Acer negundo) , a tri•foli - tion contact Julie Strawser to Ohio Rural Partne" from ORP and their loan commit· 1859-Snn., March 16-Mon., March 17,2008 : ate maple tree. at (740) 289-2071, exten- the Ohio Fann · Loan tee. Once approved, a recomJanuary 28, 1974-Sunday, October 8, 2006 .; Control may be as easy Revolving Fund. These funds mendation is presented to siOn 223 or e-mail . :;as chopping down female · In memory of all who lived there. leveraged $80,000 from the USDA. Upon approv"l, loan :Oboxelder trees in the area. strawser.35@osU.edu. USDA Rural Development closing wi II occur by ••• We would like to thank everyone who contributed ;:some town s have brdiRural Business Ente!lirise OVRDC and ORP officials Take some time ·today to Grant Program . their help white we lived here and when ~e moved . ::nances· prohibiting the following the comple.ti<Jn of great outdoors. enjoy the Thanks to our current landlord and neighbors. :·:growing of these tree s. "An exciting part about this ·Jegal binding documents . .·Adults also feed on ash , Take the family on .a pic- endeavor is the fact that all the "One of · Rural And in memory of Matt, ;:maple ; plum, cherry, nic, a ride in the country, a ·partnering agencies have Development's core strengths 'O,Ho\1', Beautiful Heaven Must Be" ::apple. peach, grape ;tnd walk in the woods or just a worked together to . provide is our partnerships with other : strawberry plants, . few minutes in the sun this loan program with no . Ohio economic development Thanks, Neighbors, for . Adults and )IOung imma- ·outside the door. Capture administrati1le or overhead organizations," s~id USDA : tures can be sprayed wi'th the moments of warmth costs," said ODA Deputy State Director Randy Hunt. 32 Wonderful Years! : a,solution of one half cup and beauty because soqn Director Greg Hargett . "This "The . Rural Busin~ss . Betty and Pearl Cantrell : household detergent to enough, winter will be . allows the total $ IOO,OOO to Enterprise Grant we've pro• one gallon of water. Th1s Jim and Mary Nemeth and children. be available to help business- vided to Ohio Rural Partners : ~ olution sprayed onto the here. Have a great day! Mighty Power is on Our Side!" "God's Hal Kneen is the Meigs es create jobs and still)ulate will help capitalize their' ; bugs plugs up the breath· . : ing holes (spiracles) found County Educator for Natural on their bodies. Carbaryl Agriculture, · . and permethrin sprays Resources, Community . ·may also be applied with Development, Ohio State .some residual value to kill . University Extension.) ·GALUPOUS- UniJed , Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for Well-Muscled/Fleshed; ' sales conducted on $42-$52. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008. Medium/Lean, $35-$42. Thin/Light, $10-$35, Bulls, $55-$67.50. Public Auction ODA partners to provide loans to rural enterprises Tlie John M. Cherrington House · l "' LivESTOCK REPORT Cows-Lower Ohio ·Farm Bureau sets :·new membership record . . ·>.. :;. I ' . 'c..... Farm: ' AP photo : In this undated photo provided by Domino Magazine. a throw blanket and a soft rug ·can m11ke a small room·warm and comfortable. If there's space,. fit an upholstered : chair for lounging. . . . , , AP photo In this undated photo provided by .Domino Magazine, .a small desk can offer guests more space to work with and can double as a vanity. . · . . . • • Back To The COLUMBUS The involved in the member: Ohio Farm Bureau . ship campaign in every 275·•H5 lbs., Steers, $70: Federation (OFBF) has county of Ohio, and he $1{)9, Heifers, $65-$97.50; : announced its 41.st consec- thanked Farm Bure.au 425-525 lbs., Steers, $70: utive year of membership partners N ationwi4e and . $104, Heifers, $60-$90; · Cow/Calf Pairs, $400. $760; Bred Cows, $350· growth , reaching .a record Medical Mutual of Ohio 550-625 lbs., Steers, $70; $625; Baby Calves. $22.50- . : 234,061 members. · for their contribulions to a $95, HeiferS, $60-$85; 650- $220; Goats, $15-$92.50: : "We're tremendously . successful recruiting year. 725 lbs., Steers. $70-$85, Lambs, $62-$75; .Hogs. : excited that our 90-year- Fisher also cited the Heifers, $60-$80: 750-850 $41. < . • • . o)d organization continues efforts of Farm Bureau lbs ., Steers, $65-$80, : to . grow," said OFBF staff members. Heifers, $55-$75. ' .. : Executive Vice President ' · "It takes teamwork to :John C. (Jack) Fisher. keep Farm Bureau grow~ l· · ''I'm especially pleased ing ," Fisher said, adding (Second Wednesday of · 1 :.that our active farmer that the campaign was "a the month) . Ohio approved feeder · :·numbers have increased." lot of work. but importimt sale, Wednesday, Oct. )5, '· · :: Ohio Farm Bureau is the work ,,· Our sustained \ Choice - Steers, $82- to a.m. ::state 's largest and ·most growth keeps us relevant $90; Heifers, $80-$87. F'or more information, ·:influential farm organiza- to policy-makers and the Select - Steers, $72-$80; call De Wayne at (740) 339::tion, and is governed by public ." Heifers, $72-$77. 0241 or Stacy a~ (304) 634Farm Bureau member:•actual farmers while repHolsteins - Steers, $60" 0224 . Visit the website at .::resentin(l tile interests of ship is ·open to anyone $70. . ~~nvw.upmducers .com. ·'its entne · membership . interested m ht:lpi'llg meet : Ohio Farm Bureau focuses its vision of a partnership · .:on public policy and IJU~ .between farmers and con- rr:;;;;;=,~;;;~~;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;=;;;;;;i] : lie relations,. and provtdes sumers. ·OFBF provides ," a comprehensive set of the opportunity for con::personal and .business ben- sumers to experience and understand the people and : efits to its members. places that . make . up , OFBF men1b'ership .grew · in 83. of Ohio's 88 coun- Ohio's agricultural com. : ties, while farmer gain munity. ', For more informatioll qn : was reached in 81 counmembership in O!Jio Farm : ties. . visit ' Fisher prai sed the hard Bureau, :. work of Farm Bureau vol- www.GrowWithFB .org or : unteers who were call (888) GrqwWithFB . !.Enters sheep ir/1competition, · . . Feeder CattleLower Fed Cattle •• • .' later bug arrivals . Diatomaceous · ea rth (shells of diatoms) or sil ica gels can be dusted intt cracks and crevices. .Commercial pe,st q>ntrol operators may also be hi ~ed tu spray. In side the house use a vacuum clean- . er to suck them up or . an indoors aerosol pesticide. 'Filfiher information may be obtai ned by accessing the fac't sheet 2106 , Boxelder Bug , from our w e b s i '. t e www.ohioline.osu .edu . • EWINGTON - Kaitlyn : Roberts of Ewington has :entered three head of sheep : ~n the Junior Market Wetqer ·t.amb division of the 35th ::annual North American :,nternational , Livestock ' ·Exposition (NAILE). · · · The NAILE is recognized . . as the world's largest purebred livestock show with more than 22,000 entries . and nearly . $70o ;ooo in prizes and·awards. Scheduled for Nov. 8-21, the..event takes place at the Kentucky ' Exposition Center at Louisvi lle . · Upcoming specials: . Saturday, October 18,2008 I O:OOAM Located at 708 Second A venue . Gallipolis.Qhio. Th~ follm,>i'ng will he sold: Collc"c"top llems- Bottles: Wooden pop crates. th c-rmo m~.· ters. com ic books , 'stoneware , ta bles. ~ i' dc ,stu.l~le. Tobacco memorabilia . ch andeliers , Milk ca n. F~nton glass. rut' g las~. wqm.lc~t telephone , McGuffy readers . oth~r books. sen:·in g tray. Barbit' dq iL gret>n j t!r, rudio ~, cust iron skilleb, drhw k nih:, v i'ol in . <:nolo. book , 1ine.n::.. l'am~:ruS, smokers stand , chenill e bed sprend. crochet work. c herry drop leaf t<lble base, one lot of Antiq·ue hand mob. Telephone sttLnJ . wimlow. frame:,. cigar boxes. picni c set. and co ll ecto r ~ pl at~~ from the B radfun~ Exchange. Household-· MicroWave toqster. sheet seh . et~d and cn!Tee. rahl~~. tahle iamps,·writing desk iJild cho.1iL Tupper ware. upri,glll :-.weepe ~. wardrobe. l3mps 1 k itc'l~e n uten.;;ils, pun ch b(l wl ·set. gun cabinet wilh ammo cab inet , Gibson refrigerator. small J eep frct:z.c. window ac. kern~ene h~aters. oysler kilcheu center. ami baskets. Garase items- Wood lathC. benc h.~rimlcr~. ~e\'' t:ral met~l l stnr~t~e chesL sharpen ing sloneo;;, chain hinde rs. L'al-p~nt e r be lt . tap :m J dye set. roll \ilg tool chest, Cralhman.leaf blower. Craftsm~m weeJ eat.:-r. roll~' of win;. ' One extremely largc amount ~f hand toll Is so me neY; in pad. .-,g". many drilhr (EleCtric and Cmdl!!s~l. bo;-;..::~ of g<~rde-n suppli es. 1 .. rorage ·buildings full of boxc~ of tool s. bolts . nuts. electrical supplies. batt e rie ~. caulkin g compound. wrench("S. saws . scrt'"idrivcrs. many of the:-.c item~ are new. ~ .-.Yamaha 4.0 HP motor. 50 p l u~ Rod~ and reel s. fishin,g lures. weigh.ts. flashlights. roolers. folding t<lhles. :o~ t;m din g outd9or deep fryer. · Walker. ab cru.ncher. exercise ·bi ke. Ele('lrk ~cooter (for handkap) ~,./ battery. · This will be an all day <Juction with t\"0 sale rings. We are appreci ative for the mink family sck~ctin g u:-. tl) do their auction . Auction by request of Dan Mink and Cinda Mink· Tackett Co Executors of the Jack and Eileen Mink Estate Johnson-AUCTIONE Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 t(ot Respomihle Fqr Accidron Qr _fttm~· qfPcgperry• • �-. . &unba~ • .·. &unbaplimt~·itntintl DO'WN. . ON THE ·FARM Sunday, Ckiobert2,2oo8 EXTENSION CORN,ER _At Greenhand Camp · Boxelder bugs prompt ;homeowner complaints PageD3 D2 Ott me~ -&tnttntl. ·. . • •• • • -·.. I . · Sunday, October 12t 20o8 .'. ·..-- -======:=c::============ Bv HAL KNEEN • -creatin • • uest :room BY .). W. ELPHINSTONE cover. · and . when you . head light. Place unscented ch~ge the sheet,, vacuum · candles around. . ·' the top of the mattress a' a "If yuu have layers of The holidays are around precaution. . light, the room is not too . the comer and this year Domino's CaponigrQ glaring," Sforza of Real : niight be the time to offer suggests• using an uphol- s·.1mpJe •a , ys. . - houseguesis more than a steretl headboard, which are . . To pamper your guests, ·couch and extmblanket. comfortable and good ·for put bottled water. packaged Creating an inviting guest reading and watching tele' snacks or fresh fruit in a room takes thought. time vision. It Will also go a long basket by the· bed. Offer . and a little money. but will way in a small room as .a , wke the hassle out of travel- ·decorative element that some reading matenal for ing and leave a lasting good . docsn 't take· up too much your guests too. Classic .. impression. ·· space. . books. up-to-date maga"A cuest ruom bw, to Another decomting trick zines or newspapers, local functiol1. It can·t just be she recommends is using a maps or books on your pretty:.:· says Kevin canopy bed as a main ele- city's hi story and local Sharkev, decorJting execu- men!. .e>ents are good options. ti've editorial director of ''It's a strong piece <'lf furCaponigro 's top · book . Martha ·Stewart . Living niture and makes decomt- recommendation: the magazine. "TI1e content of ing the rest of the roo.m very Norton Anthology of Short ·a .gOod guest room Is ever- easy," she says: "You don't Fiction. green. lt .never changes." ·need ·elaborate window "Most people don'i re'dd Start with the basics. The treatments, and just simple short stories, so you don't . bed is the central element in ·beds1'de •abies . " . , and lamps . ·," . nm the ri.sk . that they've the room . anu the place To add wanmth,.include a reaa it already," she says. __ :w!1ere gue>ts will spend throw blanket arid a soft "And there's something in ·• most of their time. rug. If there's space, fit in Nicole . Sforza. senior an upholstered chair for .there for everybody!' ::home editor at R~al Simple lounging and a .small desk Even if you can't offer a .. magazine recommends that can be used .for writing guest-only bathroom, make . sure to .>upply high-quality' ::investing in a good quality post cards or as a vanity. " mattres·s. at least a full-sized Sharkey. of Martha towels. If they're all white , one, but says you don't Stewart Living, suggests include one dark towel for have to spend too much. having windows that open ' makeup removal, Sharkey :. Room & Board has a good and close so . guest~ can suggests. And if there 's :: mattress in the $500 range, have fresh air and better· room in the budget, add a ::she say,, Spting for a feath- · control the temperature of bathrobe for extra comfort. :: er top .for the mattress if you · theroom . Have a screen on Stock up on fresh bath. have the extra cash. the windo"! to keep out room amenities too like a A new trend. even though bugs ·and a heavy enough · new bar .0 f soap, travelit's thought of as "uld-fash, shade or curtain to block siz~d shampoo. conditioner · · ioned." is opting for two out light and add privacy . . · · :: twt'tl beds inste:'i'd of one I h and lotions, an unopened . A ways ave empty toothbrush, new toothpaste, ::bigger bed, says Dara drawers in a dresser or •: Caponigro. style director at s pace in the .closet With disposable razors and : Domino .magazine . The extm hangers so your guest spray-on deodorant. Store beds can be pushed togeth- docsn't have tfl live out of a them in a decorative basket er for a couple.or kept apart suitcase. Also con·s ider. in 'the bathroom or guest ·.,o a mother and daughter. keeping a 'tr;lVel .iron and root)l. Other items you : for example. can also share board in the closet. · could include are a lint .. the room. Keep the decor soothing brush (especially if you . Provide a variety of pil- and timeless, Sharkey says. 'own a dog or.cat). a sewing ' ::lows in di!Terent weights. do for neutral colors. kit and a shoe shine kit. ::two down pillows and two Simple black and white Homeowners should also ··!(lam pillows for those who ' landscape photos, for · consider guests' technology are allergic. Foam pillows example, work well on the needs. Offer an extra iPod .. also work well for support walls. dock in the room and a· AP photo .. when read in~ iti bed. Buy a "Leave the real dramatic P,OWer strip to plug in multiIn this undated photo provided by Domino Magazine, old-fashioned is new again. Some guest :: clown comfone r (Pacific decorating statements for pie chargers. ::Coast selb u full-sized one your own room. · Guests To top off the room and rooms have two twin beds. They can be pushed together to make'a larger bed for a visiting cou· :· for about $ 1.1 0 ) and stock a don't want to wake ·up to personalize it. leave a note.. . pie or kept apart for two pebple. wool or ]Jolves.ter one in the · lipstick-red walls" he says ' · for your guest. Or, put a :closet as 'an allergy-free with a laugh. · alternative Adding a touch of holi- flower by the bed .as ~ Conside.r pressing the day decorations can also Caponigro likes to do. sheets. or at le~Lit the pillow · put gu~sts in a festive "A flower really says . :cases. to give that "crisp . mood. 'I'm happy to have you :and styl i>h" of nice hotels. Don't forget about light-. here. Welcome,"' she says. To keep out dust mites, ing. Provide a night light, a "It's one extra touch that · cover the mattress. with an small reading lamp by the makes people feel appreci: allt: rgen resistant dust bed well as a bright over.- ·ated." AP BUSINESS WRITER as '<~· ' ' ' ;>' ~~~ e. , . . (., .' Are you being bothered by hundred s of lightning bug-like. in sects with red stripes on their backs congregating along the side of ·your home ? . My phone keeps ringing · wtth complaints from homeowners . concerning . · the large numbers of box elder bugs (Boi sea trivittatus) . The adult boxelder bug . is a dark. browni shblack bug about one-half inch long and a third -inch wide with three red stripes . . . ·. , Submitted photo on its back . · ••• Qn Sept. 26-28, some of the Gallipolis FFA Greenhand members attended Greenhand camp at camp 'Muskingham near They can fly bui normal " Do you want . to grbw Carrollton, Ohio. The members that attended wet:e Brooke Turley, Caleb Craft, Dustin Hill, Drew Shong , Kari Crance , ly ·move by crawling . This bug is a nuisance due to its your own pumpkins next Ethan Bostic, Lindsey Craigo, Bill and Cory Angell, Megan Cremeans, Jordan Lear, Cory Rubbins, and Ali Clonch. While numbers, but is not detri- year? Learn about grow- at camp, these members attended leadArship workshops provided by the State FFA .officers. At these workshops the mental to most human ing quality pumpkins for members set goals for life and for the FFA. They als.o received training at Jhe shotgun, rifle, and archery r;mges . activities.. They overwin- the commercial market by Throughout all of the activities the members interacted with over 2()0 other Greenhands from all over the state of Ohio. ter as adult bugs in cracks attimding Ohio State ExteP.sion's and ere vices in and around University : our homes. Their bodies Pumpkin Twilight Tour on ; can withstand winter in a Oct. 16 . The event will · state of hibernation and take place from 6 to 8 p.m . : will not ·eat (pollen and at the OSU South Centers REYNOLDSBURG , Ohio's economy:: revolving loan fund and assist For m~n·e inj(Jrmar/un. con; tree sa p) . again until at Piketon (Ohio 32 and Business enterprises in Private for-profit business- ·with the development 'of Ohio Wet OVRDC at ( 740) 947~ : spring. · Shyviile Road). Appalachia Ohio looking to es located in a 21 county area businesses." 2853 or (800) 223-7491. . They reprm:luce iii th e Horri culturali st · Brad expand or develop can take - Adams. Athens. Belmont. · spring and again in mid Bergefurd will walk with ad van_tage of $100.000 in Columbiana; · Coshocton , :·sumhler. They give binb rural development loans Gallia, Guernsey, .Harrison. In Memory . ::to similarly shaped youth atten'dees thrOttgh the offered by the Ohio Hocking, Jackson, Jefferson. to gi. v e fields of pumpkins O:that are bright red in color. Department of Agriculture in Lawrence , Meigs , Monroe, ::Like our lady beetles. the tips on techniques on partnership with the U.S. Morgan, Noble, Perry. Pike, : adults gather in the fal) to growing pumpkins , Department of Agriculture Scioto, Vinton and : mate and start hibernating · New varieties, disease (USDA) Rural Development, Washington - arc eligible to · around ou~ homes : The management , irrigation Ohio Rural Partners (ORP), apply for a loan up to $40.000 ; received their name, and insect control will be and Ohio Valley Regional or one-half of their project : Boxelder Bug , hecause give·n in a classroom set- Development Commission cost. : they spend mo st of their ting upon completion .of (OVRDC). . Upon submission, loan : life . cycle in .and around the tour. Cost is $5·per.perThe Ohio Department of applications are reviewed and ·.female boxelder trees soli. For further informa- Agriculture granted $20,000 submitted for approval to : (Acer negundo) , a tri•foli - tion contact Julie Strawser to Ohio Rural Partne" from ORP and their loan commit· 1859-Snn., March 16-Mon., March 17,2008 : ate maple tree. at (740) 289-2071, exten- the Ohio Fann · Loan tee. Once approved, a recomJanuary 28, 1974-Sunday, October 8, 2006 .; Control may be as easy Revolving Fund. These funds mendation is presented to siOn 223 or e-mail . :;as chopping down female · In memory of all who lived there. leveraged $80,000 from the USDA. Upon approv"l, loan :Oboxelder trees in the area. strawser.35@osU.edu. USDA Rural Development closing wi II occur by ••• We would like to thank everyone who contributed ;:some town s have brdiRural Business Ente!lirise OVRDC and ORP officials Take some time ·today to Grant Program . their help white we lived here and when ~e moved . ::nances· prohibiting the following the comple.ti<Jn of great outdoors. enjoy the Thanks to our current landlord and neighbors. :·:growing of these tree s. "An exciting part about this ·Jegal binding documents . .·Adults also feed on ash , Take the family on .a pic- endeavor is the fact that all the "One of · Rural And in memory of Matt, ;:maple ; plum, cherry, nic, a ride in the country, a ·partnering agencies have Development's core strengths 'O,Ho\1', Beautiful Heaven Must Be" ::apple. peach, grape ;tnd walk in the woods or just a worked together to . provide is our partnerships with other : strawberry plants, . few minutes in the sun this loan program with no . Ohio economic development Thanks, Neighbors, for . Adults and )IOung imma- ·outside the door. Capture administrati1le or overhead organizations," s~id USDA : tures can be sprayed wi'th the moments of warmth costs," said ODA Deputy State Director Randy Hunt. 32 Wonderful Years! : a,solution of one half cup and beauty because soqn Director Greg Hargett . "This "The . Rural Busin~ss . Betty and Pearl Cantrell : household detergent to enough, winter will be . allows the total $ IOO,OOO to Enterprise Grant we've pro• one gallon of water. Th1s Jim and Mary Nemeth and children. be available to help business- vided to Ohio Rural Partners : ~ olution sprayed onto the here. Have a great day! Mighty Power is on Our Side!" "God's Hal Kneen is the Meigs es create jobs and still)ulate will help capitalize their' ; bugs plugs up the breath· . : ing holes (spiracles) found County Educator for Natural on their bodies. Carbaryl Agriculture, · . and permethrin sprays Resources, Community . ·may also be applied with Development, Ohio State .some residual value to kill . University Extension.) ·GALUPOUS- UniJed , Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for Well-Muscled/Fleshed; ' sales conducted on $42-$52. Wednesday, Oct. 8, 2008. Medium/Lean, $35-$42. Thin/Light, $10-$35, Bulls, $55-$67.50. Public Auction ODA partners to provide loans to rural enterprises Tlie John M. Cherrington House · l "' LivESTOCK REPORT Cows-Lower Ohio ·Farm Bureau sets :·new membership record . . ·>.. :;. I ' . 'c..... Farm: ' AP photo : In this undated photo provided by Domino Magazine. a throw blanket and a soft rug ·can m11ke a small room·warm and comfortable. If there's space,. fit an upholstered : chair for lounging. . . . , , AP photo In this undated photo provided by .Domino Magazine, .a small desk can offer guests more space to work with and can double as a vanity. . · . . . • • Back To The COLUMBUS The involved in the member: Ohio Farm Bureau . ship campaign in every 275·•H5 lbs., Steers, $70: Federation (OFBF) has county of Ohio, and he $1{)9, Heifers, $65-$97.50; : announced its 41.st consec- thanked Farm Bure.au 425-525 lbs., Steers, $70: utive year of membership partners N ationwi4e and . $104, Heifers, $60-$90; · Cow/Calf Pairs, $400. $760; Bred Cows, $350· growth , reaching .a record Medical Mutual of Ohio 550-625 lbs., Steers, $70; $625; Baby Calves. $22.50- . : 234,061 members. · for their contribulions to a $95, HeiferS, $60-$85; 650- $220; Goats, $15-$92.50: : "We're tremendously . successful recruiting year. 725 lbs., Steers. $70-$85, Lambs, $62-$75; .Hogs. : excited that our 90-year- Fisher also cited the Heifers, $60-$80: 750-850 $41. < . • • . o)d organization continues efforts of Farm Bureau lbs ., Steers, $65-$80, : to . grow," said OFBF staff members. Heifers, $55-$75. ' .. : Executive Vice President ' · "It takes teamwork to :John C. (Jack) Fisher. keep Farm Bureau grow~ l· · ''I'm especially pleased ing ," Fisher said, adding (Second Wednesday of · 1 :.that our active farmer that the campaign was "a the month) . Ohio approved feeder · :·numbers have increased." lot of work. but importimt sale, Wednesday, Oct. )5, '· · :: Ohio Farm Bureau is the work ,,· Our sustained \ Choice - Steers, $82- to a.m. ::state 's largest and ·most growth keeps us relevant $90; Heifers, $80-$87. F'or more information, ·:influential farm organiza- to policy-makers and the Select - Steers, $72-$80; call De Wayne at (740) 339::tion, and is governed by public ." Heifers, $72-$77. 0241 or Stacy a~ (304) 634Farm Bureau member:•actual farmers while repHolsteins - Steers, $60" 0224 . Visit the website at .::resentin(l tile interests of ship is ·open to anyone $70. . ~~nvw.upmducers .com. ·'its entne · membership . interested m ht:lpi'llg meet : Ohio Farm Bureau focuses its vision of a partnership · .:on public policy and IJU~ .between farmers and con- rr:;;;;;=,~;;;~~;:;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;:;~;;;=;;;;;;i] : lie relations,. and provtdes sumers. ·OFBF provides ," a comprehensive set of the opportunity for con::personal and .business ben- sumers to experience and understand the people and : efits to its members. places that . make . up , OFBF men1b'ership .grew · in 83. of Ohio's 88 coun- Ohio's agricultural com. : ties, while farmer gain munity. ', For more informatioll qn : was reached in 81 counmembership in O!Jio Farm : ties. . visit ' Fisher prai sed the hard Bureau, :. work of Farm Bureau vol- www.GrowWithFB .org or : unteers who were call (888) GrqwWithFB . !.Enters sheep ir/1competition, · . . Feeder CattleLower Fed Cattle •• • .' later bug arrivals . Diatomaceous · ea rth (shells of diatoms) or sil ica gels can be dusted intt cracks and crevices. .Commercial pe,st q>ntrol operators may also be hi ~ed tu spray. In side the house use a vacuum clean- . er to suck them up or . an indoors aerosol pesticide. 'Filfiher information may be obtai ned by accessing the fac't sheet 2106 , Boxelder Bug , from our w e b s i '. t e www.ohioline.osu .edu . • EWINGTON - Kaitlyn : Roberts of Ewington has :entered three head of sheep : ~n the Junior Market Wetqer ·t.amb division of the 35th ::annual North American :,nternational , Livestock ' ·Exposition (NAILE). · · · The NAILE is recognized . . as the world's largest purebred livestock show with more than 22,000 entries . and nearly . $70o ;ooo in prizes and·awards. Scheduled for Nov. 8-21, the..event takes place at the Kentucky ' Exposition Center at Louisvi lle . · Upcoming specials: . Saturday, October 18,2008 I O:OOAM Located at 708 Second A venue . Gallipolis.Qhio. Th~ follm,>i'ng will he sold: Collc"c"top llems- Bottles: Wooden pop crates. th c-rmo m~.· ters. com ic books , 'stoneware , ta bles. ~ i' dc ,stu.l~le. Tobacco memorabilia . ch andeliers , Milk ca n. F~nton glass. rut' g las~. wqm.lc~t telephone , McGuffy readers . oth~r books. sen:·in g tray. Barbit' dq iL gret>n j t!r, rudio ~, cust iron skilleb, drhw k nih:, v i'ol in . <:nolo. book , 1ine.n::.. l'am~:ruS, smokers stand , chenill e bed sprend. crochet work. c herry drop leaf t<lble base, one lot of Antiq·ue hand mob. Telephone sttLnJ . wimlow. frame:,. cigar boxes. picni c set. and co ll ecto r ~ pl at~~ from the B radfun~ Exchange. Household-· MicroWave toqster. sheet seh . et~d and cn!Tee. rahl~~. tahle iamps,·writing desk iJild cho.1iL Tupper ware. upri,glll :-.weepe ~. wardrobe. l3mps 1 k itc'l~e n uten.;;ils, pun ch b(l wl ·set. gun cabinet wilh ammo cab inet , Gibson refrigerator. small J eep frct:z.c. window ac. kern~ene h~aters. oysler kilcheu center. ami baskets. Garase items- Wood lathC. benc h.~rimlcr~. ~e\'' t:ral met~l l stnr~t~e chesL sharpen ing sloneo;;, chain hinde rs. L'al-p~nt e r be lt . tap :m J dye set. roll \ilg tool chest, Cralhman.leaf blower. Craftsm~m weeJ eat.:-r. roll~' of win;. ' One extremely largc amount ~f hand toll Is so me neY; in pad. .-,g". many drilhr (EleCtric and Cmdl!!s~l. bo;-;..::~ of g<~rde-n suppli es. 1 .. rorage ·buildings full of boxc~ of tool s. bolts . nuts. electrical supplies. batt e rie ~. caulkin g compound. wrench("S. saws . scrt'"idrivcrs. many of the:-.c item~ are new. ~ .-.Yamaha 4.0 HP motor. 50 p l u~ Rod~ and reel s. fishin,g lures. weigh.ts. flashlights. roolers. folding t<lhles. :o~ t;m din g outd9or deep fryer. · Walker. ab cru.ncher. exercise ·bi ke. Ele('lrk ~cooter (for handkap) ~,./ battery. · This will be an all day <Juction with t\"0 sale rings. We are appreci ative for the mink family sck~ctin g u:-. tl) do their auction . Auction by request of Dan Mink and Cinda Mink· Tackett Co Executors of the Jack and Eileen Mink Estate Johnson-AUCTIONE Crown City, Ohio Phone 256-6740 t(ot Respomihle Fqr Accidron Qr _fttm~· qfPcgperry• • �P~tge 04 • 6unbap G:tllld -6ttitintl Sunday, October 12, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .Sunda~October12, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv ' CLASSIFIED Meigs ', C<?unty, OH . "fa •r*l Help Wonlld •Goneral TOWilhouseo =~~~§:"~~- 2BR house lOcated 111 1BA Apt, WID hoolwps, town, GallipOlis; OH. TV Incl. wlrent, S500/mo plus utilities, No dose to hospal. Gall Pets. 740-441-Q110 Of Gallla 740-J39.0362 1BR cloto 10 E - mail c fasslf•e d @ my«;Jrt• lvtrib ur 1e .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'm:rlbune .To Place You• Ad, www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailys entinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Regi!Ster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ' (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 675-5234· 992-2157 Or Fax To Oead'~;,e<f' OffYoe #oW""'<f' Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. 2 00 Anno uncements Mond•y - Prldey ror :rn • •rtton an N••~ o•v•• pap•r • u n d • y J:n- Colun•n : 0 : 00 a . n. . ,.rld•y .,..,r Sund•y• P...,p•r Bu•ln••• o • v • Prior To Pu-tlc•tlon Sund•y Dl•pt•y : :t : OO ~.-~;.;_, Thur•d•y •or •und•v• Farm Equlpmenl au --===--==• •POLICIES• »Box number ad.s a lways confidential. >Current pplles r t~te car Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. ~All ~ Th!S newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. will no nowlngly accept an dvertisement !alation of the law. ~We Shop the Classifieds! ~ ~~~-P:;eh~":"~;;;;; ~,;,::,:~~,=~ ~ AK C Min. Dachshunds 7 wk old. 1 Dapple long ha1r male 1 short hair mate. 740 -446-275 1 or -;;:Of"'a:'rm:""Eq;;iu~lpiom;;;:o•n-:t:-" 740-645-2340. :":' '584 International farm Lab puppies for sale tractor with loader, can$ 100 each opy, new rear t1res. and 740-645-4941 2600 hours. Ask1ng $1 0500.00. Also selling CKC Registered Bichon Frise pupp1es 8 wks old. a 2001 Econoline 12 ton flal·bed tra~er wifh elec· Great w;th Children and !ric brakes and pin 11e non shedding. Male hitch for o:t.ttVVlJJO . $450, females $500. ..,..-vv~ (304)440·0111 " Mar,.tt, OH. ----~-.-740·376·0664 or "Two row new Idea corn 740 _525 _41 43 ~~~~~~~:-- picker/sheller: lnterna· 2 AKC female Boston Ilona! 1066 Tracto r/Cab, Terrier puppies beautiful 8 ' ~ 20 ' Gooseneck caUie martdngs black & while lrmler Call $125 ea 740-388-8743 740·446·4432 EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOR SE/LI VE · STOCK 1RAI(EAS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CAR GO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. g.,.w GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VI EW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT I I -~M;;;isc;;;;;;;t;;;lla;;;n~t:Oou"'s;;;;;;;;;;;;; "":' Jet AeratiOn Motors repB1rad. new & rebuilt in sloe~. Call Ron Evans, 1· 600 ·537 "9528 ~~~=~-~~ ~ACA TV 27" Floo od I r m e· beautiful cab1net With sWive1 base • works well WWW.CARMICHAEL· $100 740· 256 -u<276 TRAILERS.COM FREE Wurll'lzer 740 _446 _3825 Organ ~-.~-.--...,..- 16 base pedal needs 720 ~. D . d1esel w!pony some repairs motor. (740)949·2072 ::i04-88 2-2385 = ~H~av~e-.yo:-u-. pr~,c~ed~a-. Jo~hn ~G~iv.ea·w·a-y:-.Sa~clc-.l~ul~ l -.of( Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www CAR EO com Car· michael Equipment _ . 740 446 241 2 leftover clothing 740-388-8217 · Call NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle, """'"""""""""""""". Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating !Of Dra1ns, Drive· Garden & Produce ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Kiwi just E. of Syracuse Tue Wed & Fn, on St. Rt. 124. C ( 740 )992 . 7449 Bam-4:30pm. tosed Thurs. Sat & Sun 74 44 5. 7300 Pumpk1ns and Fall deco- ~~-~~-~~ rat1ons lor sale~ at the Scag Tiger Cub Melon Patch on SA t41 , Zero:tum mower. eJC. 9 miles from Gallipolis con., low hours, $3,000, 1 0 Th t pen ur · a · 740·742·2373 _ ;.;,::..:.;~~~~--, o. s STEELAFICH BUILDINGS Made in USA Three cancelled orders • will sell for balance ow·•. ltiU 16x24 & 25JC36. Call today to save thousands! 600·352..()469 Anti ques AntiQue gas StOlle green/cream in color & an antique bab1. bed white w!brass accents, mattross & spnngs, bo\h WantTo a.~ for $ 800 firm, call a"..er :~==-.-=:;;~"-'=:;; spm, (740)949-3059 ·· Buying tools set! or trade mec han 1c-car penter Iawn Appliances & gard~n power tools. =;;;;;;;;;;~~:""'""'iiii;'":' Call 740-388·15)5 or cell ~F f1 d ree-re rgerator, use , 740·208-o320 in good running condif. p 1 K Ch8 st con, au arr, er, Absolute Top Dollar • silOh, (740 )98 5- 3538 :::;;,,\·~5~;;;,.,,. ver/gold coins, any ~ F' I O'l Coal/ 10K/14K/16K gold J9W· t(ld' s Corner ........................................... ...... 960 MIscellaneou s .................. , ... ..,............. ........ M& Want to buy .... ....'. ........... :........ -. .... ...... ... ...... 970 Yard Sate .............................................. ... .... 975 Restaurants ......:... , .... ..,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 6044 $ales ............., ..... ,...... ,................:............... 6048 1echnlj:al Trades ................ ....................... G050 TextilesiFactory .... ....... .......... .................... 6052 . ~~~~~~·~t·&..sp;rt::::·.:·.~:·.·.:·....·..::·.::::·.::~~·.::::·. :: ~~~~~·~e:T~~~;~ri·;;·............................ . ::g Spom Utility Yard Sale HouMI For 1st time sale w/ the sell· ingot 100 rolls of carpet remarus, flourescent lights,furniture, much more. 3S 198 PeachFork, Porn eroy.Every Mon.-Fri 10amto 4pm. 1993 510 Blaze ,4 door, 131 ,000 mil~s . Good gas mileage, 4x4, 6cyl .. 4,3 engine. Air, All Power, Red & Cream color, Great conditiOn, $3000 Neg.. Call 740-2S6· t 332 ~~~~~~~:::" or 304-638-0485 Yard & garage sale Oct . 11 & 12 from t2-3. Log 97 Ford Expeditron, 4JC4. spliUer.Band Saw, guitar, ' runs kgrea 1.d loo~s $g ~ • k lo es & tow P g, 3r sea · · 100 1 s, wor g 11 740·379·21 79 much more. 4253 SA 7 :..;;;,;;,;;,.,.,;;,;;,"""""""" N = ~-·.,...-.-::--.--.-.. ;;;;;;;;:;~"'!'!~~=-= Trucb •· Yard pnnt & indoor c"-'se , f books 97 Ford F250 4WD. expnnts sale o toys tended cab, power decoratiOns, fu rniture, of· lock/windows . tinted win flee supplies, etc . 1458 doWs 5 speed . 645·5357 Jackson Plke, Gallipolis SS Ford F-250 , flatbed . Truck call after 7 PM ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 304 -458-1727 2 00 -:::2001 Colema'n Chey· anne pop-up camper, electnc brakes, A/C, 3 way refr1g., steeps 6·8, 2 stoves plus screened porch, "' ca ll (740)367 •7569 Commercial -;;;;;;;;.;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oo; 'For sale Pel. 245·5893 to extend our theJamily and friends who supported us during this difficult lime. Words are not suffi9ienl for all the kindness that were extended to us. We will never forget all the love that was ehown in his memory. Jay was so veiy special to a lot ol people and he will, be loved and us lor reasons that we cannot understand but we will trust in God that we will be re·u nited someday. May God bless each and every one ol his And friends who demonstrated through words and actions how much he meant to all of us. Helen; Austin , Paisley, Tom, Mickey, Mark, Nancy, Matt, Jim and Jackie HelpWanled dopat\men\. An Excellenf way to eam monev. The No Taylor New AVort Marilyn COORDINATOR Eta ou d IIMor ~~-~'!"'-~- 50 Colonial Home for Sale . @ See ' details www.orvb.com, 10: Margan or call ( 740)~Hl031 House in Clifton for rent.4 bedrooms. Kitchen, basement, living room. 1 bath , gas heat, city water, unfemished, $500 month + utilittes and cJeposit. possible sale on land contractor sell fe< 35,000 304 593 8187 or 593 8107 ca Help Wanted HR apartment 174o)-509 7 :r.KI' a-vu .t Profe:i':a! Work calls 9pm, Environment! ../Medical, Dental, EAP, 40IKt ~2B~R:-~~b~--'!"l1 · Equal Housing Opportu· nlty. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro· vlder and Employer. Qraclouo Living 1 and 2 Badtoom Apia. 81 Village Manor and Riverside Apia. In Middleport, lrom $327 to 740-992·5064. ath on ..; On-site Doctor .t Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! ann clu TODAY! Interview TOMO.,ROWII Work NEXT WEEK Ill leased for Land Owners. No. closing cost and ZERO DOWNt Will do land imptovements. BankrupiC\' & Bad Crodtt OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 b8do rooms available. 1..aaa.-IMC·PAYU Ell. 11121 httpt,..lnlocl-.r:cm ~74;,;0-44;...•&3384.-;,;,~-:-- · $592. 2 bedroom mobile home - - - - - - - Equal s. Gallla School Dlslrlct. Real Ea._. ;===:;;;;;;; Housing Opportunity. Must ~;;;;;::~;;;;;;~=~ $375 :::" i~;;!~,:~; ~· 60-hr. EMT Miner Class & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur· Pat Hill , New Car Managar for an interview at 446-9800 · Jil!iiiiJII face Apprentice 80-hr. Underground Apprentice h T M16ne·r. U dereerg d"taFrlng """"''"~""''"""' "''1 n roun or~ ; ,..,... . ...,... man Class. Minor Safety Equipment Store. For f ion more ' In ormat call :~;~_ Training Sub. Bus Ortvers Needed for Meigs Local A LOCAL MANUFAC· School Olstrict.$55 for all TURER is taking appllca· day.Must attend dnver tions for EXPEAIENCEQ .tr&;lnlng class.Class to be MIO Weldors. Please ap· hetd Oct20,08 \hrough ply In parson a\ 2150 Oct.24,0B.Interested Eastem Avenue, Oalllpo- please call Paul McElroy lis, OH ol74lH42·2990 c 8346 Real Estale Sarvice Manager & Sarv· ice Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send resume to LLCOCAREO.COM or fa)l to 740..446-9104 Sportswriter ~Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. •s seeking mo11~ated, people-oriented Individual ti fill a .vacancy in the newa dept. as a Sportswrtt&r. The suc· ,, cessful candidate will coverhiQh.schoolathlet.: lcs 11 the area for the dally edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with ltle prOduction ot sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, pholography skills and knowledge or desktop publishing are sought. benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to Ke~ln Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Volley Pub!ishlng Co . 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 orkkel~llmy· dallytribune.com. No phone calls please. Real Estate Real Estate apt $700/ren\ (uUIIIies In· ~~!:;,;;;Saloo:;;;;;;~~"!!!"' eluded).' Call oller' Spm. :-: : 1990 Clayton 14x70, . 3br, new lb. oarpet, new carNC w/fumlture & metal port, porches, ex. con., must be moved, $12,900 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease (740)992.£849 44 required. Call 1> 3644 2004 for more Info. Commerical Space m condition. 4 In now bedroonl, 2 tor bolh. al appliances . In- HoUMI for Rlnt ~~;;;;;""!~~"!:= Brand new 3bed 2bath ~han acre in Pt. OWNER· Fl· NANCE · AVAILABLE, (740> 446-3570 91 14x70 mobile homo, 3 br., 2 batt), ready 10 be movad, $t0,500, V40!59HI936 New 3 Badtoom homes on + + ~11, 1BR, Plea&al\1. $400/mo Rg&Ref. lum, W&O hookup, No steps, Vel)' 4 .-o, 114 State 740-44Hl596 51, " 2 BR ..,_ In Gallipolis, WID cono: $415/mo ,150/dDp. ·You pay all from $214.36 per 'month. · No aect\on. 8 "' Includes many upg.-, HUD. Cal Wayne delivery & set-up. 404-15&3802 740,385-2434 Colonial Orive lt 11 3 Bidwell, Ohi0 45614 74044&3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM · 5PM 1oMow. ,M Equal oppor· 1\onal&l<ils allll bode1unly Employer. pendlbla. Hoal\h lnlur· ,nee & .01k a..,.ailabkt. Help Wanted , Certified.Occupational ' .· · Therapy. ~sSist.,t's. No e~ required! No CA!dit Cs!!l Sales! No Colleclionsl (1 FUJJ-nme·&zPrl!t-irnre R¥ti011. c;r11f.fi/af)18J • PleviiMIS IA1Ig Tenri c.e l!J. !llalctlf. . . •VIrydltNIIIIUeptw/rultlaw11tei;'lil~f • Rexillie sd1ediHig ·Team • itntecl iljljiiNdl t1• ·~ 2004 TAUflUS SE $4500 Automatic, , Hn's what vou do: Part-Thne Dietary "llM:b We Offer: . ( . . lllhtWigll ·Gncfii!IIPnt Huntrlllo • h!llleil!flbprioge•lncHIIw• a-pwloge · -~·4011 ,.,. ••tm.s:Moltdlp l'rilla,flum 101 tD 4p ' Applyin person:Scenic Hills. TriCIJ firlct I AINndl if11 111 Bud: Ridge Road,llidMI, 01145614 tKEmail~m tKOnlineot .www.vrablehealthcare.com A fH of $20.00 will be ·charged fa< Books & Books on taptule Here'• whir WI offer: We@ Pay arwll!onus fncenfi'iu! I Fulllnd Pill-lime PositiOns! I ProfeS$10ns/ Worlf EnvironmenV. I ~. Dental, EAP. 401K! Doc/or! CIJITOOAYI lniWVIew TOIIORROWI! .Wvrt NEXT WEEKI/I .. '' Sticks & Stones Logging & Firewood We accept CAA & HEAP 446-6783- 446·4112 645-2480 1-888-IMC.PAYU, Ext. 2321 Apply 441..()442 Bossard Library Sat., Oct. 18 10am-3pm I ' on.m BASKET GAMES eerly antvll, late arrival, early removal, 1111 removll, ar anytime ICOIM 11 wanted 10 flltgroundl other thin llafiG dated. Building ap110e , II . . 6 cyl, Mark Your Calendars! Very good condition Raise fullds Bnd l8lleW membetShips lor the Na/illl!fll Rille Associalkin We are also currently seeki!J8: .. WINTER STORAGE · Meigs County Falrgrouilds Amval: Oct 25, 2008 9:00a.m.· 11:00 a .m. A~e:Apnl25, 2009 FOR SALE onlint: http:1~obl.lnfocillon.com flntl oomt ""' " ~==""""'""'""'""" Modlcal •;;;;;;;;;;..i;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;oo; :~:gra~r;~~.co~.re- l2;;~~{;[J mium Retailer Auction Auction SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Real Ealate 1st Time IIMEBUYUS FHA$3% mymidwesthome.com 748.828.2151 Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: 7-slgned Lloyd Middleto~ Dolls plus several Middleton outflls, dolllurniture, cedar chest , cookie jar, carnival dish, antique hand painted hurricane style lamp , 12t pieces of stained glass , 12+ pieces of slate, .The GALLERY AT 409 is now offering the following classes : .!'it. lnlkll8loflgl .... 00111 Open bn; 12.00111 lnlldt ~-; 11.00111 Sponsored by Military Family · Support Grp. Fllver Cities Rio Gra11de Elem Fall Festival Calllllll-4372 lor tnOfllnlormaUon Oct. 18 4:30 • 6:30 7 pmAuction COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL Presents Elixir Fri., Oct. 17th 10 pm- 2 am Thursday, October ;13 Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 COURTS IDE BAR & GRILL Halloween Party Sat., Oct. 25th Costume Contest \ llleglnnor Youii\IAdult Art. · Four Total Classes (One n1ght per week & art materials/ Pastel, wa\ercolor & oil instruction OPEN TO ALLAGESI Saturdays (1 p.m. lo 3 p.m 1 Beginning October 1t , 2008 $140/person lnlrOductlon 10 CharcDII Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art matsrlala) Tuesdays (6 p.m. lo 8 p.m.) OPEN TO All AGES I Btalnnlng Octol!er t4, 2008 S100/pereon lntroduotlon 10 llllnld Qla• Art ANOTHEA DAY A00EOI November 1, 2008 (Full) 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m . Novtmbtr 2 , 2008 (Aac:epUng ludenta) oon toe p.m. $155/pttwOn (lncludtlolllntd gl111 atarter kit & Instruction) II you alreacly have a alarter kit, lt!en lnatrucllon Is $75 All classes will be held at 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Pl.... call (304) 812-4625 to reseNe a seat in the class. Some of lt!e ctasses have limited sealing. • / \ •'' ~I ' I ',·, . ' • J ,, '' experience. Submtt resume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Gor>ucfl Mgt, P.O. sOx • All types Masonry, brick, 190, Lancaster OH · block, stone , Free Esti43130-0190 or email to mate, 740-416-7305. kdasbury 0 embarqmall com 304·593.£421 EOE • Home Health Care ol Southeast Ohio Inc., 1S currently hiring home health aides. Cer11f1ed or experience Bonuses Available . Call Community service~. 1866.a68· 1100 P.O. Box 604, Joclcson, OH 45640 or e·mall to ~~~~~~~beyeeserv@yahoo.com. ResCare Home Care • Deadline for applicants Provider of Support E rt Services to Individuals 10115108 10 · qua ppo u- · h "RIDD 01 ea n"" Employe wi1 M . rect re .., r. Staff. Contact Rhonda Harnson. Monday through Friday 9a-5p. Wireless: The areas fast- 740-446--4814 ext 26 or est growing Verizon re- e-mail resume to: marritailer. Now hiring the lol- son@rescare.com · low1ng: Ass1stant Man1 ager starting at $1 0.50·$11 .50/hr plus commissjpn. Part-time sate associate starting at $ 8.50/lu plus commls· sion. Please ~ resumes to DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. $250$ Sign On Bonus!! 9000 ~~!'""'~---- Salo!ry dependent upon BULLETIN BOARD (740/ "Pieasan==t===== :; TER~S; Cash or check wlpositive I. D. No Credit Cards. Checks over 1000 must have bank aumori~ation of funds ·available. All sales are final. Food will be available. Nol responsible for loss or accidents. OWNERS: Mike & Kay Sheridan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pal" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King Llcenaed & Bonded In Ohio &.wv- Member of Ohio & Nallonal Auc11oneer's Associations Email: HYPERLINK "mallto:ShamrockAucllon@aol.com" "malllo:ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com" ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB: HYPERLINK "t,tlp:/lwww.ahamrack·eucllons.com" · www.ahamrock-aucllona.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 son City 004.£75-2117 · · program. Call 740-379-2267 tor P.T. Community Manager needed tor local apartment <Xlmmunny tocated rn GatlipoUs, Ot1io . Ideal candidate wiHhave previous elq)Brience 1n property management at a Aural Dewiopment property, excellent comIn- ~ication and organizS- Appalachian lire f'lroduc\s, Inc . ~ curmnllj, seeking a salesperson lor our Point Pleasant, wv location, EICpel ieuce is preferred. Job benefits lf'ICiude 401K, Health Insurance , and Paid VacatiOI'l are also available. Please apply 111 person. Located 0 426 VIand Street: 1n downtown Point miscellaneous items. Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. eluded, $37,000 lOcated $400/mo. 2000 sq/11 at 176 Zuspan La,. Ma· 7Q3.50H808 surtace fabricalors. Elperience 1n cabi1et shop will bo helpfl> but witt tnm ~t people . Must pass prHWnplorment testing, drug screen, crYninal background check. 6 month training :~~P~•~t=•bw~y:J;;F" Maoagement :~;·Property ~Marlin 22 AHie, Eagle bee bee pump rifle , American 'Classic &CrOSsman pellet pistols, . , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: lape·so1a & matching chair (like new), newer glass door book shelf, new hall tree , newer brass double bed complete, vanity & stool , ,4·drawer chest of drawers, maple night stand , small chest, several small cabinets/nigh! stands, small wicker cabinet & hamper, 2-door cab1ne1, 5·shelf knick knack stand, Filter Queen air cleaner, humidlfJer, lots of wall decorations and framed prints, ·several lamps, mirrors, jewelry boxes, curtains, bedding, afghans & linens, Qwk Top Broom, Dirt Devil sweeper, Bissell shampooer, fans, portable TV, VCR , Brother electric typewriter, new Europra Model 801 portable sewing machine, small Whirlpool refrigerator, Galanz microwave, microwave stand, kitchen dishes, pots, pans, & small kitchen appliances, bar stools, Christmas & other holiday decorations, yard ornaments , gazing balls & 2·g<iese w/outfils, Sperti Sun lamp, exerc1se equipment (Gravity Aider, Health Master Bike, Fil One Glider, Wallen Belt Vibrator), 2-folding tables, lawn cha1rs, metal detector, MOWER, TRAILER, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOU: new Tractor Supply Sx10 ft. trailer wflold down .tailgate (never used), fold out ramps, 2005 Cub Cadet riding lawn mower Series I 000' w/900 hours, Yard Man self propelled mower, Weed Eater mower, Weed ·Eater Feather Lite 20, Poulan Predator chain saw, Black & Decker electric hedge trimmer, tree trimmer, lawn & garden tools, Campbell Hausfeld 2 'gal. air compre'ssor, wheel barrow, lawn cart, several gas cans, Karcher powtr washer, Megaheat kerosene space heater, 3-aluminum extension ladders (2·12 & 48ft.), 3· aluminum step ladders, tool cabinet, hydraulic jack , Craftsman Saws All, Shop Source Saber Saw, Pro Source t2 v & t9.2 v cordless drills, Skil circular saw, Power Craft angle grinder, Dremel tool w/heads, hand saws, socket sets, nuts, bolts, and other = :~;;~~; Commerdal counter Marlogs-t/ The position ls full time. 40 hours a week, with playground, (trash, sew· ::or~'7~40-;:.2Q8.=.~786~1-::-:-~ age, water pd.) $425/""'t, $425/sec. 3BA located, on Bulavllle dej>. Caii 740-3S7.QS47 Pike. $475/11111t 14Q.36H762 Two tBR new op\s. In ~--~~~~-­ lown wl off street pari<· 3br, 2ba, Pt. Pleasant lng, FUlly loaded wl area 304·273.s522 "' stainless steel IPI>1f 304·674.fi204 ances including trash Mobile Home· for Rent Pt. compactor, OW, custom Pleasant area HUO ac· b<JII cabinets, WID also cepted, Depos~ required included, Call 304~75o3423 Llmllod 10 1 person per . 7~!27 made tops. LooklnQ too solid WANTED: Part-time position available 10 assist lnd~iduals with mer<aJ retardation at a group home in Bidwoll: Owner Oporate< Dppor· 11 35 hrs: I 0:30a·7:30p tun~ies R&J Trucl<fng • 5un; 2·IOp M/TufN; Marietta, Oh<J ' has ~ 21 27.5 his: 3:30-llp Fn; - rportunities available for 9a-7p Sat 1·9p Sun; M Owner OporatOfS within ust have higil SChOOl dipfom·-eo id d · the reg100. We feature dl\3 ' val nvor's liceose and three weekly settiements. in. . eluding luel su!dlarge & years good dnvlng expe· trailer rental. Operators rlence. $8.40/hr after hould have newer equip- , training. Excellent benefit packa~ Pre em"'O" ment. For more tnforrnaljl~• .... , tion • contact Dennis at ment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Buckeye 800462 _9365 hove 18leren<:es.' • plus depos~. Nk:e Clean Ground 740-256- 1686 Floor, 2br, WID hookup, ~~~~"':""-.~ Ralerenees/Oepostt/No Mobile hoine klr rent 2 PelS 304-675-5182 BR 1 batll;, new ~---~--.- lumace/ca; new appl> Tara Townhouse ances; new baltl Uke new Apal1mllnls • 28~, 1.5 home, no pets: 3675 ~u­ batll, back pl\lo, pool, Iaviiie Pike 740-446-4234 Help Wanted • !:~u~bte le:: at Jack· $500 per month Includes West- utilities. 540-752-0626 or ... ~~-~. 52 ~w,.. · 9 ·;.:.1:fl~1 ~-:-"~~ wood Dr.,, from $365 to I ::;S4~(}~7~2::;. $560.' 740-446-2568. Federal Funds just re- Real Estate Rentals CIA. !!!! no ·CNA. CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson Pike, Gallipolis •. Ohio or eas · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ter dep., no pets, Ohio valey Home Health , Inc. ~iring Home Health Aides STNA, T'AL Camp . Conley 304-B95- 3129 ~~~~~=~~ ~ sklfll "\ntefporsonal & ot"g811izationat skiMS chairs, booth space is • To appty, visit: limited, lntet'ested cratwww.consulatemgtca- . reers.com letS should contact Emily· 405 North Parte Ave Casto or Michelle Ken· Wellston, OH 45692 nedy to reseMI booth 74Q.384-5Sl1 space br " calling EOEISFIDF 74(}992.£472 .__ _..;,;_;__ _. AVON! All Areast To Buy or Sell . Shine1 .._;;;;;-:~ wages, mileage reim· 5 .". . ....... ft -..a bene!' pears .rort-v751429 • uursement mn.J Its Inc!·~• heallh 1 nsur· Diesel Mechanic to POS '' JOBS ·~.....,ng & m·~~9 • w .......... """'' " " ' ' ' boat experiece desired , $17.89-$28.27/HR., now ~~~~-~!!"'!'h' '= good wages, exc. benem >ring. For IPI>rocatoo Gallipolis Career Cofk>ge package 304·67s.4545. ~ free government job . is s&fkjng part·tlme in· info, call Amtnlcan As· structors who possess a Help Wanted· Now acsoc. of LabOr master's degree In gen- Mtontlng applications from .....,.. 1·913-599-8225, 24/hrs. ~ral educat!on subject ar- 9am-noon, Mon. thru emp. serv. such as: English, Fri., Roadside Hotspot, Math, and Social Sc1· Portland, Ohio Htlp Wantod • Genoral ences. E-maH resumes to fdonlckl@galllpollsca· · , I need to lind (2) people S250 Sign on Bonus reercollege.cOm or call needing a full time job: Ten positions need filled 800-214-0452 You need to be honest, a by next weeki person of lntegrrty, wiltl No experience requ1redl SUper 8 naN hiring for good people skills. You No Salest part tlme 41'nploLtment. v •" J also need to be able to No Collections! QuallfM!d persons must follow instructions and be 25 years 01 age, pos· ha~e an ability to listen Recruit 11olunteerslor sess strong customer and laid people .in tbe non·profit orgamzabons service sldlls and be able right direction. 1need such as St. Jude , to work ftoating shifts. people who want to work Children's Research Apply in person, NO and will show up for Hospital. PHGNE CA~L. work. If you are a recent Gat paid to make a collage grad and cannot 42 people needed 10 lose find employment and feel dlirerencel up to 30 lbs in 30 days. that 0 ore q alff ed 30 day mon~ back y ~ u ' , "Fun and Part-time ..., give us a chance until a. PositiOns . ~:~2~101 Call Usa joblnyourcareer ·path .t Day anc1 Evening becomes available, Call dl ~rt ~-·:;;;;·:....::-:----.;Three Bedroom house At* 2 North. Two Bedroom Mobile Home communication& S580 per week, uroay October ' evon\s rapid advancemeniS and begin at 1011ni and end benefits. For an tnterview · Bl: 2pm, crafters are to cal1740-44&-n98. , provide .own table and Joilo smoklng, quiet, $475 a mo. plus dep., pick-up applicafions at 00 Mid- .............., --.-.- lions Go.em1M111 & fedora~ lleeuttful Apta. Clip tt\is AD and take 11 wittr you when you VISit · our community to get this special discount Move·ln 1n Oct and get $100.00 off your 2BR Apt. 1n Nov. Currently renting 1 & 2 BA un1ts Spacious floor plans, ranch & townhome style !lying, playground & basketball court, on -site laundry fac di l~ . 24 h1 emergency maintenance , quiet country lo· cation close tQmater medical facilities, pharmac1es. grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping 1n the area. Honeysuckle Hilla Apiu1ments 2BR APT. 441·0194 for torll67"':••7e9k:terly/disabled, houses are bemg built, Sewagelelectric. $35,000 740·256- 1664 Oak Hill area 3 BR 2 lull bath country nving riew condition 1.5 acres value $?5,000 now $59,900. Call 600·951-2060. · ·--.,. wv RHiab -;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;...;;;;;... ~ 2 br. mobile home In · Racme, $325 per mo., applications oidiZed, lob new refng, range & dishwasher. included $75,000 740·44s.7029 -· Mor\.Fn, 30 hrs par week. Previous experi· ence Is 8 plus. Please maH/tmall resume to: Precision . Fabricators, 7181 Qtlio River Aoad, Polnt Pleasant, 25550 or sales-p....... v •o· lablc.com No phone calls please. .._. . ~RNbed Facility '2 yrs M05 Expelioooe ,. •• _ ... .,....,, \nil applications/resumes must be a Hl!jl Schoof ,..,. cara at our .,. tor ' ····graduate. Ftil time po- nual ~ 00 Sa\· t'-part·timl -~ 1 posl18 'In' Pomeroy, 2b>, 1 bolh, w•iting list for HUD sub- after lease $40K . BC uyellr mHust 5Survey a a er pm offlce!warehouse/storage · 304-695-3 390 great location 1n Gallipolis. 1800 sq. ·t1 . Meigs Ca .. 5 acres on $400/mon lh · Ca11 Wayn e Landaker or Cook Ads 404 456 3802 • ' $19900 Reedsv1·11e , • 3500 Local bollness is aocep\· Oh, $375 per mitt !>us ulilities, $375 deposH, no pets. 256-6661 · Ne~ 2BR 2 bath your choice ot rentng com· pletely furnished & all ;,... ol .,. ~~~ 1~ es pa~ or you . .Pro· vldn-.g tumltuce & utilities. NO'I;;EASE ~702 9 Twin Rivers fower Is ac- : s cepting 4 heart1ell gratitude to all of Help Wanted CONVENIENTLY LDCATEO & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apartmenls. arld/0< small houses for rent Csll 74()-.U1-1111 for application & lnfonnation. ~~;;,;::;;;;;.;;;;;;;:::.-:-~ Free Rent Speqialll! 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm V1ew Apts. (304)882-3017 •'lcati 1i k ~ a '"g op,. , ons Gallipolis area near Wal mart. 1 BR Apf. Utilities ======- -:-=-::-:::;;;;;;-:-=;;;;; ~ lot on At sse where all The family of Jay Smith - ~~~~~-..;,~ stove & frig., no pels, no or 1992 Camoro, V6 needs HouMI for Sa'· work $1 ,000 . 1991 "' VW Passan $750 call 186 Nor1h Park Dr. , can •"'"12 4444 ' ~"Q • 304·675·5640 or ~~-:-~--:-~~ 304 59:3 1204 111 11 02 Honda Acx:ord EX, 4 •"nd. Co.ntracwt osre Oonut ~ door, auto, · ' loaded, ·Right. Also a WeiNngtoil 92,000 miles. 245·5526 Plano call lor oppolnl· 30o/. .ted I on C t'l oI adl us ncome. a 304-88 2•3121 , available for Sani a d 01 bl d or n sa e people. ~ Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view of the Ohio River Pnvate drive off lincoln Hill . Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three sides (4+ \acres, to a historical home. Circa 1900. 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, 2 staircases. beautiful orig1nal woodwork. many picture windows, mostly new win· dows, large kitchen and m/1 New 2BR 2 bath on ' 3 ac. family. lnduded ~ ~~:--.--.::-~ •""""""""'""""""" wooded 12 acres RV Sewice at Carmi· - fo r Sa,. L 8pr•mor "'·-· $22,500! Salem Ctr. 16+ chael Trailers · acres $49,9001 D~nville 740•446 _3825 3br. 1 112 ba. brick 13 acres NOW $26,900 ranch , approx. 13yrs old Gallla Co. 10+' acres ceramic 1ile, wood floors. $12,500! We llnance 1 Open House Sunday Call 740;441 ·1492 for Oct. 12th 1•4 37 BuUer- maps or VISi t www.brunAutos nut Dr. 740 .386 ,9056 erland.com I 1 missed forever. God has taken him from •·Is. Sal. ApproJC. 25 acres re· mote. rough access !!!! 93 Ford Tempo, 4Cyl.. ment to see them bOth. 2dr.. blue, good work $650 --:~"::-~:-::~~~ VII ' car, • bed 2 bath & oHice In Wood Gas elry, dental · !JOid, pre (740159H936 f 935 US town , hw & tHe floors , "'"!~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~ ~..;,":':"~--:--~~ ~ fl · 1 ~currertey, d' ::99 B k • ·s b updated kltchen & baths, FI.Rc::wooo FOR SALE proo mill se..,, 18· UIC L..cl a re, u J'-PICK UP 545/LOAD monds, MTS co1n· Sh op . 112,000 mIfes, runs privacy fence & above poak security 151 21\0 Avenue, Galli· good , 31MPG, $3,200 ground 446.8832 polis . 446·2842 080 740·200·1221 system, much more. 130 Bast1ani Dr. $129.000 446·2923 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks I Rivert>end Apts. New Haven wv. Now ocoept· · lng app\icatloos for HUD·subsklized, one Bedroom . Utilities ~==-::'=="-'::-• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~-::'"':"'""'".'-~- 740-59"5174 .,....rtment available now 2 BR house Gallipolis, 1 (740)949·2816, 740·591--6522 witt1 full """""·'· 2t>r on tile River In ... -:.-~~~':--~:"""- breakfast room, beauli· tullu landscaped with 1n ' ground pool. Sit on the wrap around porch and. en1 the spectacular ·0 1" view ol the Ohio R1ver. 2 cm- detached garage and 2 out buildings. 'would make a wonderful family !!!! home or bed & breakfast Campan / RVa & Want To Buy Private and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Tralltn Wan! to buy Junk Cars, Senous inquires only, ~::"'~'":~~~~ call 740-388-0884 please catl740·992·3678 1995 24 ' Tefry Camper, Real Esta te sleeps 6, · $6,000. good 3000 S!llf'S 'wn • d lAawage s hape & c1ean, ca11 wants Recreailonal Vehicles ............. .................. 1000 ATV ....... ... :.................................................. 1005 Bicycles.. ................ ................... ................. 1010 BoatsiAcceasories .................................... 1015 Camper!RVs 1r Trallers ........................... .. 1020 Motorcycles ....... ........................................ 1025 Other .. ...... ............ ................ ...... ... ............. 1030 Want to buy ................:... .......................... .1035 Automotive ...... ... ............................. .......... 2000 Auto RentaVLease ... .................. ,.............. .2005 Autos ............. ...... ..................... ...... ,........... 2010 Claisic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Comtnercialflndustrial ... ......................... .. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ............ ......... ............. 2025 Sports Ullllty ............ ........ .......................... 2030 Trucks ................................... ......... ............. 2035 Utility Trailer& .. ................................ ,,.. .... .. 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............. ................................. .2050 Real Estate 5alea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .. .............................. .......... 3005 Commercial ................................ ... .. ......... .. 3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Qwner ..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .. ............ .......................... :.3030 Lots .. ,...... .................. , ...... ........................... 3035 Want to buy ........... ... ...................... ............ 3040 Real Estate Rentals~ ...... :.. ......................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ....................... .. 3505 Cofnmerclal ..................................... ........... 3510 Condominiums ........ .....:.......... .................. 3515 Houses for Rent ......... ............................... 3520 Land (Acreage) ........ ................ .................. 3525 Storage ..... .................................................. 3535 Want to 'Rent ............ .................... .............. 3540 Manufectured Houslng ........... .................. 4000 Lots .............. ............ ........................... ........ 4005 . Movers ......... ............... ......... .......................4010 Rentals ....... .......... ............................ .......... 4015 Sates ............ ......................... ......... .. ........... 4020 Supplles .... ................................................. 4025 Want to Buy ..................... .......................... 4030 Resort Property ........................................ .5000 Resort Property tor sate ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ........................... 505Q Employrnent .... ............. .......... ... .................600e Accountlng/Flnancla1 ......... ...... ......... ........ 6002 Adminlalrative/Proteaalona1 ............ .........6004 Cashler/Cferk .........................................., .. 6006 ChllcVEiderly Care .. .. .'..... ................ ...........6008 Clericai ... ... ........... ... ..·.....: ..... ...................... &OtO Construction .............. ....................... .........6012 Drivers & Oeilvery '.......... ........................... 6014 Educatlon ..................... ........................ ...... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ......... ................ ~.--8020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 FOOd Servlcea ... .-......... ....1......... .... ....... ... ... 6024 Government 1r Federal Jobe ....................6026 Help •nted- Gener•1 ........................... , ..... 6028 Law EnforC81n8nt ................................ ...... 6030 Melntenancet'Domettk .................... ......... 6032 ManagementiSupervisory ................... ..... 8034 Mechanlet .. ... .............................................6036 Me<IIC.f ,............................................... .... ,.. 6038 .• Noon~ Fuel/ Oil Coal Wood/Gas .._;;;;;"'".;;;:;i;;;;;;;;;;;;:-~ 'Sea soned Firewood de· live red. Call 446 -9204 """'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" -:" CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..... ... :... .......... ....... ...................... ..... ... 100 Announcemef!lS: ... ..... ........................ ... .... 200 Birthday"/Annlversary .. .... ,... ....... ......... ... ...205 Happy Ads .. ..... ... .. ,..... .... ...... ....... ............. .... 210 Lo ~t & Found .. ..... ........................................ 215 Memory/Thank Vo u ......... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ..... .. 220 Notlces ......... .. ......... .. .................................... 225 Personals . .. .... .. ... :.... .......... ....... 230 Wanted .... ..... ... .......... ......... ........ .......... ....... 235 Services .. ......... ....... .. .....,.......................... ... 300 Appliance Service ......... ... ... ................ ..~ ..... 302 Automotive ..... ... ........................... .... .. ......... 304 Building Materials ......... ... ....... .................... 306 Business ...... ..... .. .. , .. ...... ....................... ....... aoa Calering .... ... ....................................... .... ......31 0 Child/Elderly Care .... .. ........... .... ........ ..... ..... 312 Computer s .... .. ..... ...... ,............ ..... ....: .......... 314 Contractors ... ,.. ,..........,.... .. .... ............ ...... , ... 316 Domestics1Janitori al ............ ........ .. ............. 318 Electrical ........................... ........................... 320 Financial .. ......... ................... .. ... ......... ,... ... ....322 Health .......... ........................ ......... ......... ....... 326 Heating & Cooling ............................. ... ...... 328 Home Improvements 330 · Insurance .................................................. ... 332 · Lawn Service ..................................... , .... .... 334 · Music/Dance/Drama ........ ...... ................ ...... 336 Other Service s .............. ..................... ..... ..... 338 Plumbing/Eiectrlc al .......... ........ ................... 340 Profe_ssional Se rv1c es ................. ......... ....... 342 Repa1rs .. ,..... ...... .. ri ....................................... 344 Roofing ............... :........................................,346 Security .... .... .... ........ ..... .... ....... ...............~.... 348 Tax/Accounting ....................................... ... . 350 Travei/Enter1alnment ...... ... ... ~ ...... ..... .........352 Flnancial ... .. ... ........ ............ ............. ..... ........ .400 Flnnnc iaf Services ......... ....... .......... ...... ,., .. 405 Insurance ... .. ........................... .. ........ .... ...... 410 Money to L~nd ...........:......................... ........ 415 Educallon ............................. ,,, ........ ........ ..... 500 . ·Business & Tr~de Schoof .............. ............. 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lesson s., .......................................................515 Personal ...... ................ ........................... ..... 520 Animals ... .. .. ................................................. 600 Animal Suppli es ...................................... .. .. 605 Horses ..................................... ..... ............ .... 610 Livestock ....... ,............................................ 615 Pets .... .... .. ...... ... -....... ........ .. -......................... 620 Want to buy ...................... ,..... .,, .. .,............,•. 625 , Agriculture ... ................................................ 700 · Farm Equipment.,. ...... ..... ................ .. ..... .... .. 70S : Garden & Produce ...................................... 710 , Hay, Feed. Seed , Grain ....... ........................ 715 • Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 .: Want to buy .... ............................................ .. 725 • Merchandise ...... ...... ........... .......... ....... ... .... . 900 Antiques .................. .......................... .......... !k)s Appliance ........................ ,........... ........ .... ..... 910 AucUon s ..... ...... ...... ........... ...........................915 Bargain Basemen t... .. ,.... ,, ....................... ,, 920 • Collectibles ., .............................................. 925 : computers ··:. . " ·· ......... .................................. 930 , Equipment/Supplies .................................... 935 • F._a Markets ........................................ .. .. .... 940 : Fuet 011 Cool/Wood/Gas ., ............................ 945 · . Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs .,..,_,. added lo your classified ads .(.. ~ lrn Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 5041 for sm,o;~ll $1 .00 for large Ada • All ada muat be prepaid"" Seeking owner or lost 70 yr old 'Counlry Boy" dog. Large , all white, no seeks Romance w/ . Maney To ltnd l.D. wander1ng v1cinlly of lost & Found wo•nan !)5-72 · PO BoJC Bulaville & Circle Dr. for ~~;;;;;:;;;;;;::--:-== ?22 Poca. wv 25159 f oor'ld· Rio Gr.a11dP :mw NOTICE Borrow Smart. 2 weeks. contact fi malt pekinge~e lv11e Contact the Oh10 D1v1· 740·446·l 530 Serv1ces <log. fan, very lr rendly 300 s1on of F1nanc1al lnstttu- .,.,,....--,..,..--,... J740)245-577U lions Office of Consumer AKC reg Lab puppies Affairs BEFORE you reli- vet/checked •, Hoa~ng & Cooling nance your home or ob- wo rmed/shots. 2 blk & 1 lain a loan. BEWARE ol yellow. females. Only Notices Down flow furnaces l enrequests lor any large 3 left. $175 to good ' ~ nox .BO thsBTU$200 ,/:!ISO advance payments of homes. 740-256-6882 ~OTICE OHIO VALLEY 'l 5tl1sBTUS t 50 Call Lee fees or insurance Call 992- 4408 .ce o1 c onsumer FOUND. Young medium PUBLISHIN G CO r')L· the OH 1 Dmmcnds tM t ym1 do . Home lmprov•ments Aff1ars toll free at sized Golden Retriever Female. Sidwell area business with peo ple )'OU 1·866-276-Q003 to team 38 8 8 65 5 know cll ltl NO T lQ SC' rd 1f th e mortgage broker or ;;;;.;:~·~;:~-.~--::Basemen1 tender is properly li· "' 4 Full Blooded Au stralian money th rough, the lllilll Waterproofing 11nt1l .you haw ' nwestl~<l t· censed. \This IS a public Shepherd pups, Red Un,t:OIJdl!iOi rallilehrne <lhg the otte1'rng ' ann o unc~ment Merle. 10 wks old. guara11tee. Local refer- . service ences twnished Estabfrqm the Ohio Valley 304-675-7608. lislled 191'5 Call 24 Hrs. PubliShing Company) ' Beautiful white kitt ens to 740·446·0670, Rogers give away, approx. · 8 Ohio Valley Oasement Waterproofing. old , call 500 Educat10r1 wks. Publishing reserves (740)992·7546 Supenor Home Maintethe right to edit, nonce. Carpentry, reject or cancel any CKC Reg . Mini DachsPlumb1ng. Electncal. ad at any time. A 11111.1ls hunds, 1 long haired fe600 Rentals No Job to Small male, $350, 1 short >Errors Must 8 Reasonable Pnces. haired male, $300. F1rst Reported on the firs 339-3442 or 446·2805 shots and wormed. Call y of publicatio Ho "::';;;;;;--~l'lt~S~;o;;:"':' 740-386-8445 or nd the Tribune Other Service& ": " ' : ~~~~~--~~ Minia!IJIC Paint Stud. 740·645·2396 May entinei-Reglster wll ~ Call $275.00 Call 256- 1233 Ieaiie a message. e resPonsible tor n Pet ' Cremations. ore than the cost o 740 -44 6-3145 Uvellock Free miKed breed puphe spm::e occupie ~---=-~-""="- ~;;;;o;;~;;;;o;;-:::.-,~;;;;;;• pies, 6 wks Old y the error and onl Goo rge's Portable Saw- 'Reglsfered Black Angu s !:'74;;0-: ·2~56~·.. 18;,;3;;2:-~--~ mill. Uon'1 haul uour Logs heifers "bred .., dl 1o ' and 1e d he first Insertion. W to the Mill JUS! call t'OO e r sa ' reg., re ' hall notrbe liable fo I he1erscows. A.I. s1re•s female, 3 yrs. old, great ::10 4_6 75 _1957 ' ny loss or e~~:p e ns GAR Pnme Oes1gn, GAR w/kids, up on all shots, Retail Products, .Bo1d on $200, (740)992·5106 hat result s from th Profeasional Services Target, Trave lor 004, Rat Terner Pups ublicalion TURNED DOWN ON SAV Des1ty. Gar New mission ol 304 -458 . 1612 dvertisement. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Des1gn 5050 and Others. No f- ee Unless w e w1n! Grand View Farm , York1e puppies, AKC, orrections will t -868·582·3345 Southside, WV Champiori bloodlines. vet ade irl the firs r -=-:"-:-.,----, ·;; 30 ,4;,; ·6 ;,; 7 ;; 5· ; 20 ; ; ,; 9 ;;; 6""""'""'"" recommended. Lowes! vailable edition. ~ pnce ever' 44 1·9510 Get A Jump on SAVI NGS ptagley All Dl•pl•v = 1;1 Pols Personals YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Wprd &de P D•lly :In - Column : g , oo • · "" · c:ornponv time llf1d part time po. Calf ' lions il our customer 304-882-2645 fum- . 740-441 ·3702 er""""" 304.a82·3512 or or 28&5789 J04.488.7946 2 bedroom Apartment & 3 Bd. spacoous home 2 bedroom House on 5th $750 M. plus utiiH•. St 3Q4.81H350 ask for available mid Nov Don P omeroy, 740-992-7511 . 2 room lumlshed apt. for 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br, . 111111. 7 miles below GaUl· $400 month, $200 Dam· pol~. Parking tor one car age Deposit only. $275 month + elec· 304-634-5625 or "' .lite. ·Deposrt required. ~56H247 Stop in o~x;e at 1403 2 BR S400 month $400 Eastern Ave. tor rental depos~ p~; utilities. S8 application or call Galfleld · Av. Gallipolm. 448-514 74Q.64S-t646 Websjtes · Sentinel Anamotl: Local expenoooe requinld par- A\\efltion Crane"': Over· ·-.,·manont pooition corn· broot< Cen1ef is coltbrll· WID ~. IPI>fiaooes son. HUO Approved Raf. ~~~~~--~ pany .......... """"""" .., 20 years of __ ,., OH 6unbl!' t:illld -6mtlllt( • Page 05 .. �P~tge 04 • 6unbap G:tllld -6ttitintl Sunday, October 12, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .Sunda~October12, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv ' CLASSIFIED Meigs ', C<?unty, OH . "fa •r*l Help Wonlld •Goneral TOWilhouseo =~~~§:"~~- 2BR house lOcated 111 1BA Apt, WID hoolwps, town, GallipOlis; OH. TV Incl. wlrent, S500/mo plus utilities, No dose to hospal. Gall Pets. 740-441-Q110 Of Gallla 740-J39.0362 1BR cloto 10 E - mail c fasslf•e d @ my«;Jrt• lvtrib ur 1e .com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS 'm:rlbune .To Place You• Ad, www.mydailytrlbune.com www.mydailys entinel .com www.mydailyregister.com Regi!Ster (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 ' (304) 675-1333 Call Today••• 675-5234· 992-2157 Or Fax To Oead'~;,e<f' OffYoe #oW""'<f' Monday t:hru Friday 8:00 a.m. t:o 5:00 p.m. 2 00 Anno uncements Mond•y - Prldey ror :rn • •rtton an N••~ o•v•• pap•r • u n d • y J:n- Colun•n : 0 : 00 a . n. . ,.rld•y .,..,r Sund•y• P...,p•r Bu•ln••• o • v • Prior To Pu-tlc•tlon Sund•y Dl•pt•y : :t : OO ~.-~;.;_, Thur•d•y •or •und•v• Farm Equlpmenl au --===--==• •POLICIES• »Box number ad.s a lways confidential. >Current pplles r t~te car Real Estat dvertisements ar ubject to the Federa air Housing Act o 1968. ~All ~ Th!S newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meetin EOE standards. will no nowlngly accept an dvertisement !alation of the law. ~We Shop the Classifieds! ~ ~~~-P:;eh~":"~;;;;; ~,;,::,:~~,=~ ~ AK C Min. Dachshunds 7 wk old. 1 Dapple long ha1r male 1 short hair mate. 740 -446-275 1 or -;;:Of"'a:'rm:""Eq;;iu~lpiom;;;:o•n-:t:-" 740-645-2340. :":' '584 International farm Lab puppies for sale tractor with loader, can$ 100 each opy, new rear t1res. and 740-645-4941 2600 hours. Ask1ng $1 0500.00. Also selling CKC Registered Bichon Frise pupp1es 8 wks old. a 2001 Econoline 12 ton flal·bed tra~er wifh elec· Great w;th Children and !ric brakes and pin 11e non shedding. Male hitch for o:t.ttVVlJJO . $450, females $500. ..,..-vv~ (304)440·0111 " Mar,.tt, OH. ----~-.-740·376·0664 or "Two row new Idea corn 740 _525 _41 43 ~~~~~~~:-- picker/sheller: lnterna· 2 AKC female Boston Ilona! 1066 Tracto r/Cab, Terrier puppies beautiful 8 ' ~ 20 ' Gooseneck caUie martdngs black & while lrmler Call $125 ea 740-388-8743 740·446·4432 EBV, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HOR SE/LI VE · STOCK 1RAI(EAS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CAR GO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. g.,.w GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VI EW OUR EN· TIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT I I -~M;;;isc;;;;;;;t;;;lla;;;n~t:Oou"'s;;;;;;;;;;;;; "":' Jet AeratiOn Motors repB1rad. new & rebuilt in sloe~. Call Ron Evans, 1· 600 ·537 "9528 ~~~=~-~~ ~ACA TV 27" Floo od I r m e· beautiful cab1net With sWive1 base • works well WWW.CARMICHAEL· $100 740· 256 -u<276 TRAILERS.COM FREE Wurll'lzer 740 _446 _3825 Organ ~-.~-.--...,..- 16 base pedal needs 720 ~. D . d1esel w!pony some repairs motor. (740)949·2072 ::i04-88 2-2385 = ~H~av~e-.yo:-u-. pr~,c~ed~a-. Jo~hn ~G~iv.ea·w·a-y:-.Sa~clc-.l~ul~ l -.of( Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www CAR EO com Car· michael Equipment _ . 740 446 241 2 leftover clothing 740-388-8217 · Call NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle, """'"""""""""""""". Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Grating !Of Dra1ns, Drive· Garden & Produce ways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. Kiwi just E. of Syracuse Tue Wed & Fn, on St. Rt. 124. C ( 740 )992 . 7449 Bam-4:30pm. tosed Thurs. Sat & Sun 74 44 5. 7300 Pumpk1ns and Fall deco- ~~-~~-~~ rat1ons lor sale~ at the Scag Tiger Cub Melon Patch on SA t41 , Zero:tum mower. eJC. 9 miles from Gallipolis con., low hours, $3,000, 1 0 Th t pen ur · a · 740·742·2373 _ ;.;,::..:.;~~~~--, o. s STEELAFICH BUILDINGS Made in USA Three cancelled orders • will sell for balance ow·•. ltiU 16x24 & 25JC36. Call today to save thousands! 600·352..()469 Anti ques AntiQue gas StOlle green/cream in color & an antique bab1. bed white w!brass accents, mattross & spnngs, bo\h WantTo a.~ for $ 800 firm, call a"..er :~==-.-=:;;~"-'=:;; spm, (740)949-3059 ·· Buying tools set! or trade mec han 1c-car penter Iawn Appliances & gard~n power tools. =;;;;;;;;;;~~:""'""'iiii;'":' Call 740-388·15)5 or cell ~F f1 d ree-re rgerator, use , 740·208-o320 in good running condif. p 1 K Ch8 st con, au arr, er, Absolute Top Dollar • silOh, (740 )98 5- 3538 :::;;,,\·~5~;;;,.,,. ver/gold coins, any ~ F' I O'l Coal/ 10K/14K/16K gold J9W· t(ld' s Corner ........................................... ...... 960 MIscellaneou s .................. , ... ..,............. ........ M& Want to buy .... ....'. ........... :........ -. .... ...... ... ...... 970 Yard Sate .............................................. ... .... 975 Restaurants ......:... , .... ..,::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 6044 $ales ............., ..... ,...... ,................:............... 6048 1echnlj:al Trades ................ ....................... G050 TextilesiFactory .... ....... .......... .................... 6052 . ~~~~~~·~t·&..sp;rt::::·.:·.~:·.·.:·....·..::·.::::·.::~~·.::::·. :: ~~~~~·~e:T~~~;~ri·;;·............................ . ::g Spom Utility Yard Sale HouMI For 1st time sale w/ the sell· ingot 100 rolls of carpet remarus, flourescent lights,furniture, much more. 3S 198 PeachFork, Porn eroy.Every Mon.-Fri 10amto 4pm. 1993 510 Blaze ,4 door, 131 ,000 mil~s . Good gas mileage, 4x4, 6cyl .. 4,3 engine. Air, All Power, Red & Cream color, Great conditiOn, $3000 Neg.. Call 740-2S6· t 332 ~~~~~~~:::" or 304-638-0485 Yard & garage sale Oct . 11 & 12 from t2-3. Log 97 Ford Expeditron, 4JC4. spliUer.Band Saw, guitar, ' runs kgrea 1.d loo~s $g ~ • k lo es & tow P g, 3r sea · · 100 1 s, wor g 11 740·379·21 79 much more. 4253 SA 7 :..;;;,;;,;;,.,.,;;,;;,"""""""" N = ~-·.,...-.-::--.--.-.. ;;;;;;;;:;~"'!'!~~=-= Trucb •· Yard pnnt & indoor c"-'se , f books 97 Ford F250 4WD. expnnts sale o toys tended cab, power decoratiOns, fu rniture, of· lock/windows . tinted win flee supplies, etc . 1458 doWs 5 speed . 645·5357 Jackson Plke, Gallipolis SS Ford F-250 , flatbed . Truck call after 7 PM ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; 304 -458-1727 2 00 -:::2001 Colema'n Chey· anne pop-up camper, electnc brakes, A/C, 3 way refr1g., steeps 6·8, 2 stoves plus screened porch, "' ca ll (740)367 •7569 Commercial -;;;;;;;;.;.;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;oo; 'For sale Pel. 245·5893 to extend our theJamily and friends who supported us during this difficult lime. Words are not suffi9ienl for all the kindness that were extended to us. We will never forget all the love that was ehown in his memory. Jay was so veiy special to a lot ol people and he will, be loved and us lor reasons that we cannot understand but we will trust in God that we will be re·u nited someday. May God bless each and every one ol his And friends who demonstrated through words and actions how much he meant to all of us. Helen; Austin , Paisley, Tom, Mickey, Mark, Nancy, Matt, Jim and Jackie HelpWanled dopat\men\. An Excellenf way to eam monev. The No Taylor New AVort Marilyn COORDINATOR Eta ou d IIMor ~~-~'!"'-~- 50 Colonial Home for Sale . @ See ' details www.orvb.com, 10: Margan or call ( 740)~Hl031 House in Clifton for rent.4 bedrooms. Kitchen, basement, living room. 1 bath , gas heat, city water, unfemished, $500 month + utilittes and cJeposit. possible sale on land contractor sell fe< 35,000 304 593 8187 or 593 8107 ca Help Wanted HR apartment 174o)-509 7 :r.KI' a-vu .t Profe:i':a! Work calls 9pm, Environment! ../Medical, Dental, EAP, 40IKt ~2B~R:-~~b~--'!"l1 · Equal Housing Opportu· nlty. This Institution is an Equal Opportunity Pro· vlder and Employer. Qraclouo Living 1 and 2 Badtoom Apia. 81 Village Manor and Riverside Apia. In Middleport, lrom $327 to 740-992·5064. ath on ..; On-site Doctor .t Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! ann clu TODAY! Interview TOMO.,ROWII Work NEXT WEEK Ill leased for Land Owners. No. closing cost and ZERO DOWNt Will do land imptovements. BankrupiC\' & Bad Crodtt OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 b8do rooms available. 1..aaa.-IMC·PAYU Ell. 11121 httpt,..lnlocl-.r:cm ~74;,;0-44;...•&3384.-;,;,~-:-- · $592. 2 bedroom mobile home - - - - - - - Equal s. Gallla School Dlslrlct. Real Ea._. ;===:;;;;;;; Housing Opportunity. Must ~;;;;;::~;;;;;;~=~ $375 :::" i~;;!~,:~; ~· 60-hr. EMT Miner Class & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur· Pat Hill , New Car Managar for an interview at 446-9800 · Jil!iiiiJII face Apprentice 80-hr. Underground Apprentice h T M16ne·r. U dereerg d"taFrlng """"''"~""''"""' "''1 n roun or~ ; ,..,... . ...,... man Class. Minor Safety Equipment Store. For f ion more ' In ormat call :~;~_ Training Sub. Bus Ortvers Needed for Meigs Local A LOCAL MANUFAC· School Olstrict.$55 for all TURER is taking appllca· day.Must attend dnver tions for EXPEAIENCEQ .tr&;lnlng class.Class to be MIO Weldors. Please ap· hetd Oct20,08 \hrough ply In parson a\ 2150 Oct.24,0B.Interested Eastem Avenue, Oalllpo- please call Paul McElroy lis, OH ol74lH42·2990 c 8346 Real Estale Sarvice Manager & Sarv· ice Technician positions available. Health care & Retirement plans avail· able. Please send resume to LLCOCAREO.COM or fa)l to 740..446-9104 Sportswriter ~Ohio Valley Publish· ing Co. •s seeking mo11~ated, people-oriented Individual ti fill a .vacancy in the newa dept. as a Sportswrtt&r. The suc· ,, cessful candidate will coverhiQh.schoolathlet.: lcs 11 the area for the dally edition of the newspaper, as well as assist with ltle prOduction ot sports pages. Excellent writing and English skills, pholography skills and knowledge or desktop publishing are sought. benefits. Interested parties can send resumes to Ke~ln Kelly, Managing Editor, Ohio Volley Pub!ishlng Co . 825 Third Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 orkkel~llmy· dallytribune.com. No phone calls please. Real Estate Real Estate apt $700/ren\ (uUIIIies In· ~~!:;,;;;Saloo:;;;;;;~~"!!!"' eluded).' Call oller' Spm. :-: : 1990 Clayton 14x70, . 3br, new lb. oarpet, new carNC w/fumlture & metal port, porches, ex. con., must be moved, $12,900 2 bay service station Jackson Pike. Lease (740)992.£849 44 required. Call 1> 3644 2004 for more Info. Commerical Space m condition. 4 In now bedroonl, 2 tor bolh. al appliances . In- HoUMI for Rlnt ~~;;;;;""!~~"!:= Brand new 3bed 2bath ~han acre in Pt. OWNER· Fl· NANCE · AVAILABLE, (740> 446-3570 91 14x70 mobile homo, 3 br., 2 batt), ready 10 be movad, $t0,500, V40!59HI936 New 3 Badtoom homes on + + ~11, 1BR, Plea&al\1. $400/mo Rg&Ref. lum, W&O hookup, No steps, Vel)' 4 .-o, 114 State 740-44Hl596 51, " 2 BR ..,_ In Gallipolis, WID cono: $415/mo ,150/dDp. ·You pay all from $214.36 per 'month. · No aect\on. 8 "' Includes many upg.-, HUD. Cal Wayne delivery & set-up. 404-15&3802 740,385-2434 Colonial Orive lt 11 3 Bidwell, Ohi0 45614 74044&3344 Office Hours M, W, F 9AM · 5PM 1oMow. ,M Equal oppor· 1\onal&l<ils allll bode1unly Employer. pendlbla. Hoal\h lnlur· ,nee & .01k a..,.ailabkt. Help Wanted , Certified.Occupational ' .· · Therapy. ~sSist.,t's. No e~ required! No CA!dit Cs!!l Sales! No Colleclionsl (1 FUJJ-nme·&zPrl!t-irnre R¥ti011. c;r11f.fi/af)18J • PleviiMIS IA1Ig Tenri c.e l!J. !llalctlf. . . •VIrydltNIIIIUeptw/rultlaw11tei;'lil~f • Rexillie sd1ediHig ·Team • itntecl iljljiiNdl t1• ·~ 2004 TAUflUS SE $4500 Automatic, , Hn's what vou do: Part-Thne Dietary "llM:b We Offer: . ( . . lllhtWigll ·Gncfii!IIPnt Huntrlllo • h!llleil!flbprioge•lncHIIw• a-pwloge · -~·4011 ,.,. ••tm.s:Moltdlp l'rilla,flum 101 tD 4p ' Applyin person:Scenic Hills. TriCIJ firlct I AINndl if11 111 Bud: Ridge Road,llidMI, 01145614 tKEmail~m tKOnlineot .www.vrablehealthcare.com A fH of $20.00 will be ·charged fa< Books & Books on taptule Here'• whir WI offer: We@ Pay arwll!onus fncenfi'iu! I Fulllnd Pill-lime PositiOns! I ProfeS$10ns/ Worlf EnvironmenV. I ~. Dental, EAP. 401K! Doc/or! CIJITOOAYI lniWVIew TOIIORROWI! .Wvrt NEXT WEEKI/I .. '' Sticks & Stones Logging & Firewood We accept CAA & HEAP 446-6783- 446·4112 645-2480 1-888-IMC.PAYU, Ext. 2321 Apply 441..()442 Bossard Library Sat., Oct. 18 10am-3pm I ' on.m BASKET GAMES eerly antvll, late arrival, early removal, 1111 removll, ar anytime ICOIM 11 wanted 10 flltgroundl other thin llafiG dated. Building ap110e , II . . 6 cyl, Mark Your Calendars! Very good condition Raise fullds Bnd l8lleW membetShips lor the Na/illl!fll Rille Associalkin We are also currently seeki!J8: .. WINTER STORAGE · Meigs County Falrgrouilds Amval: Oct 25, 2008 9:00a.m.· 11:00 a .m. A~e:Apnl25, 2009 FOR SALE onlint: http:1~obl.lnfocillon.com flntl oomt ""' " ~==""""'""'""'""" Modlcal •;;;;;;;;;;..i;i;;i;;;;;;;;;;oo; :~:gra~r;~~.co~.re- l2;;~~{;[J mium Retailer Auction Auction SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS! Real Ealate 1st Time IIMEBUYUS FHA$3% mymidwesthome.com 748.828.2151 Auction ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: 7-slgned Lloyd Middleto~ Dolls plus several Middleton outflls, dolllurniture, cedar chest , cookie jar, carnival dish, antique hand painted hurricane style lamp , 12t pieces of stained glass , 12+ pieces of slate, .The GALLERY AT 409 is now offering the following classes : .!'it. lnlkll8loflgl .... 00111 Open bn; 12.00111 lnlldt ~-; 11.00111 Sponsored by Military Family · Support Grp. Fllver Cities Rio Gra11de Elem Fall Festival Calllllll-4372 lor tnOfllnlormaUon Oct. 18 4:30 • 6:30 7 pmAuction COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL Presents Elixir Fri., Oct. 17th 10 pm- 2 am Thursday, October ;13 Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 COURTS IDE BAR & GRILL Halloween Party Sat., Oct. 25th Costume Contest \ llleglnnor Youii\IAdult Art. · Four Total Classes (One n1ght per week & art materials/ Pastel, wa\ercolor & oil instruction OPEN TO ALLAGESI Saturdays (1 p.m. lo 3 p.m 1 Beginning October 1t , 2008 $140/person lnlrOductlon 10 CharcDII Art Four Total Classes (One night per week & art matsrlala) Tuesdays (6 p.m. lo 8 p.m.) OPEN TO All AGES I Btalnnlng Octol!er t4, 2008 S100/pereon lntroduotlon 10 llllnld Qla• Art ANOTHEA DAY A00EOI November 1, 2008 (Full) 8:30a.m. to 4:30p.m . Novtmbtr 2 , 2008 (Aac:epUng ludenta) oon toe p.m. $155/pttwOn (lncludtlolllntd gl111 atarter kit & Instruction) II you alreacly have a alarter kit, lt!en lnatrucllon Is $75 All classes will be held at 409 Main Street, Point Pleasant, WV. Pl.... call (304) 812-4625 to reseNe a seat in the class. Some of lt!e ctasses have limited sealing. • / \ •'' ~I ' I ',·, . ' • J ,, '' experience. Submtt resume & salary requirements to: Gallipolis C.M., Gor>ucfl Mgt, P.O. sOx • All types Masonry, brick, 190, Lancaster OH · block, stone , Free Esti43130-0190 or email to mate, 740-416-7305. kdasbury 0 embarqmall com 304·593.£421 EOE • Home Health Care ol Southeast Ohio Inc., 1S currently hiring home health aides. Cer11f1ed or experience Bonuses Available . Call Community service~. 1866.a68· 1100 P.O. Box 604, Joclcson, OH 45640 or e·mall to ~~~~~~~beyeeserv@yahoo.com. ResCare Home Care • Deadline for applicants Provider of Support E rt Services to Individuals 10115108 10 · qua ppo u- · h "RIDD 01 ea n"" Employe wi1 M . rect re .., r. Staff. Contact Rhonda Harnson. Monday through Friday 9a-5p. Wireless: The areas fast- 740-446--4814 ext 26 or est growing Verizon re- e-mail resume to: marritailer. Now hiring the lol- son@rescare.com · low1ng: Ass1stant Man1 ager starting at $1 0.50·$11 .50/hr plus commissjpn. Part-time sate associate starting at $ 8.50/lu plus commls· sion. Please ~ resumes to DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. $250$ Sign On Bonus!! 9000 ~~!'""'~---- Salo!ry dependent upon BULLETIN BOARD (740/ "Pieasan==t===== :; TER~S; Cash or check wlpositive I. D. No Credit Cards. Checks over 1000 must have bank aumori~ation of funds ·available. All sales are final. Food will be available. Nol responsible for loss or accidents. OWNERS: Mike & Kay Sheridan SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pal" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King Llcenaed & Bonded In Ohio &.wv- Member of Ohio & Nallonal Auc11oneer's Associations Email: HYPERLINK "mallto:ShamrockAucllon@aol.com" "malllo:ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com" ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB: HYPERLINK "t,tlp:/lwww.ahamrack·eucllons.com" · www.ahamrock-aucllona.com PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 son City 004.£75-2117 · · program. Call 740-379-2267 tor P.T. Community Manager needed tor local apartment <Xlmmunny tocated rn GatlipoUs, Ot1io . Ideal candidate wiHhave previous elq)Brience 1n property management at a Aural Dewiopment property, excellent comIn- ~ication and organizS- Appalachian lire f'lroduc\s, Inc . ~ curmnllj, seeking a salesperson lor our Point Pleasant, wv location, EICpel ieuce is preferred. Job benefits lf'ICiude 401K, Health Insurance , and Paid VacatiOI'l are also available. Please apply 111 person. Located 0 426 VIand Street: 1n downtown Point miscellaneous items. Rent, Main St. Pt. Pleas. eluded, $37,000 lOcated $400/mo. 2000 sq/11 at 176 Zuspan La,. Ma· 7Q3.50H808 surtace fabricalors. Elperience 1n cabi1et shop will bo helpfl> but witt tnm ~t people . Must pass prHWnplorment testing, drug screen, crYninal background check. 6 month training :~~P~•~t=•bw~y:J;;F" Maoagement :~;·Property ~Marlin 22 AHie, Eagle bee bee pump rifle , American 'Classic &CrOSsman pellet pistols, . , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: lape·so1a & matching chair (like new), newer glass door book shelf, new hall tree , newer brass double bed complete, vanity & stool , ,4·drawer chest of drawers, maple night stand , small chest, several small cabinets/nigh! stands, small wicker cabinet & hamper, 2-door cab1ne1, 5·shelf knick knack stand, Filter Queen air cleaner, humidlfJer, lots of wall decorations and framed prints, ·several lamps, mirrors, jewelry boxes, curtains, bedding, afghans & linens, Qwk Top Broom, Dirt Devil sweeper, Bissell shampooer, fans, portable TV, VCR , Brother electric typewriter, new Europra Model 801 portable sewing machine, small Whirlpool refrigerator, Galanz microwave, microwave stand, kitchen dishes, pots, pans, & small kitchen appliances, bar stools, Christmas & other holiday decorations, yard ornaments , gazing balls & 2·g<iese w/outfils, Sperti Sun lamp, exerc1se equipment (Gravity Aider, Health Master Bike, Fil One Glider, Wallen Belt Vibrator), 2-folding tables, lawn cha1rs, metal detector, MOWER, TRAILER, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOU: new Tractor Supply Sx10 ft. trailer wflold down .tailgate (never used), fold out ramps, 2005 Cub Cadet riding lawn mower Series I 000' w/900 hours, Yard Man self propelled mower, Weed Eater mower, Weed ·Eater Feather Lite 20, Poulan Predator chain saw, Black & Decker electric hedge trimmer, tree trimmer, lawn & garden tools, Campbell Hausfeld 2 'gal. air compre'ssor, wheel barrow, lawn cart, several gas cans, Karcher powtr washer, Megaheat kerosene space heater, 3-aluminum extension ladders (2·12 & 48ft.), 3· aluminum step ladders, tool cabinet, hydraulic jack , Craftsman Saws All, Shop Source Saber Saw, Pro Source t2 v & t9.2 v cordless drills, Skil circular saw, Power Craft angle grinder, Dremel tool w/heads, hand saws, socket sets, nuts, bolts, and other = :~;;~~; Commerdal counter Marlogs-t/ The position ls full time. 40 hours a week, with playground, (trash, sew· ::or~'7~40-;:.2Q8.=.~786~1-::-:-~ age, water pd.) $425/""'t, $425/sec. 3BA located, on Bulavllle dej>. Caii 740-3S7.QS47 Pike. $475/11111t 14Q.36H762 Two tBR new op\s. In ~--~~~~-­ lown wl off street pari<· 3br, 2ba, Pt. Pleasant lng, FUlly loaded wl area 304·273.s522 "' stainless steel IPI>1f 304·674.fi204 ances including trash Mobile Home· for Rent Pt. compactor, OW, custom Pleasant area HUO ac· b<JII cabinets, WID also cepted, Depos~ required included, Call 304~75o3423 Llmllod 10 1 person per . 7~!27 made tops. LooklnQ too solid WANTED: Part-time position available 10 assist lnd~iduals with mer<aJ retardation at a group home in Bidwoll: Owner Oporate< Dppor· 11 35 hrs: I 0:30a·7:30p tun~ies R&J Trucl<fng • 5un; 2·IOp M/TufN; Marietta, Oh<J ' has ~ 21 27.5 his: 3:30-llp Fn; - rportunities available for 9a-7p Sat 1·9p Sun; M Owner OporatOfS within ust have higil SChOOl dipfom·-eo id d · the reg100. We feature dl\3 ' val nvor's liceose and three weekly settiements. in. . eluding luel su!dlarge & years good dnvlng expe· trailer rental. Operators rlence. $8.40/hr after hould have newer equip- , training. Excellent benefit packa~ Pre em"'O" ment. For more tnforrnaljl~• .... , tion • contact Dennis at ment Drug Testing. Send resume to: Buckeye 800462 _9365 hove 18leren<:es.' • plus depos~. Nk:e Clean Ground 740-256- 1686 Floor, 2br, WID hookup, ~~~~"':""-.~ Ralerenees/Oepostt/No Mobile hoine klr rent 2 PelS 304-675-5182 BR 1 batll;, new ~---~--.- lumace/ca; new appl> Tara Townhouse ances; new baltl Uke new Apal1mllnls • 28~, 1.5 home, no pets: 3675 ~u­ batll, back pl\lo, pool, Iaviiie Pike 740-446-4234 Help Wanted • !:~u~bte le:: at Jack· $500 per month Includes West- utilities. 540-752-0626 or ... ~~-~. 52 ~w,.. · 9 ·;.:.1:fl~1 ~-:-"~~ wood Dr.,, from $365 to I ::;S4~(}~7~2::;. $560.' 740-446-2568. Federal Funds just re- Real Estate Rentals CIA. !!!! no ·CNA. CHHA, PCA may apply at 1480n Jackson Pike, Gallipolis •. Ohio or eas · ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ter dep., no pets, Ohio valey Home Health , Inc. ~iring Home Health Aides STNA, T'AL Camp . Conley 304-B95- 3129 ~~~~~=~~ ~ sklfll "\ntefporsonal & ot"g811izationat skiMS chairs, booth space is • To appty, visit: limited, lntet'ested cratwww.consulatemgtca- . reers.com letS should contact Emily· 405 North Parte Ave Casto or Michelle Ken· Wellston, OH 45692 nedy to reseMI booth 74Q.384-5Sl1 space br " calling EOEISFIDF 74(}992.£472 .__ _..;,;_;__ _. AVON! All Areast To Buy or Sell . Shine1 .._;;;;;-:~ wages, mileage reim· 5 .". . ....... ft -..a bene!' pears .rort-v751429 • uursement mn.J Its Inc!·~• heallh 1 nsur· Diesel Mechanic to POS '' JOBS ·~.....,ng & m·~~9 • w .......... """'' " " ' ' ' boat experiece desired , $17.89-$28.27/HR., now ~~~~-~!!"'!'h' '= good wages, exc. benem >ring. For IPI>rocatoo Gallipolis Career Cofk>ge package 304·67s.4545. ~ free government job . is s&fkjng part·tlme in· info, call Amtnlcan As· structors who possess a Help Wanted· Now acsoc. of LabOr master's degree In gen- Mtontlng applications from .....,.. 1·913-599-8225, 24/hrs. ~ral educat!on subject ar- 9am-noon, Mon. thru emp. serv. such as: English, Fri., Roadside Hotspot, Math, and Social Sc1· Portland, Ohio Htlp Wantod • Genoral ences. E-maH resumes to fdonlckl@galllpollsca· · , I need to lind (2) people S250 Sign on Bonus reercollege.cOm or call needing a full time job: Ten positions need filled 800-214-0452 You need to be honest, a by next weeki person of lntegrrty, wiltl No experience requ1redl SUper 8 naN hiring for good people skills. You No Salest part tlme 41'nploLtment. v •" J also need to be able to No Collections! QuallfM!d persons must follow instructions and be 25 years 01 age, pos· ha~e an ability to listen Recruit 11olunteerslor sess strong customer and laid people .in tbe non·profit orgamzabons service sldlls and be able right direction. 1need such as St. Jude , to work ftoating shifts. people who want to work Children's Research Apply in person, NO and will show up for Hospital. PHGNE CA~L. work. If you are a recent Gat paid to make a collage grad and cannot 42 people needed 10 lose find employment and feel dlirerencel up to 30 lbs in 30 days. that 0 ore q alff ed 30 day mon~ back y ~ u ' , "Fun and Part-time ..., give us a chance until a. PositiOns . ~:~2~101 Call Usa joblnyourcareer ·path .t Day anc1 Evening becomes available, Call dl ~rt ~-·:;;;;·:....::-:----.;Three Bedroom house At* 2 North. Two Bedroom Mobile Home communication& S580 per week, uroay October ' evon\s rapid advancemeniS and begin at 1011ni and end benefits. For an tnterview · Bl: 2pm, crafters are to cal1740-44&-n98. , provide .own table and Joilo smoklng, quiet, $475 a mo. plus dep., pick-up applicafions at 00 Mid- .............., --.-.- lions Go.em1M111 & fedora~ lleeuttful Apta. Clip tt\is AD and take 11 wittr you when you VISit · our community to get this special discount Move·ln 1n Oct and get $100.00 off your 2BR Apt. 1n Nov. Currently renting 1 & 2 BA un1ts Spacious floor plans, ranch & townhome style !lying, playground & basketball court, on -site laundry fac di l~ . 24 h1 emergency maintenance , quiet country lo· cation close tQmater medical facilities, pharmac1es. grocery store ... just minutes away from other major shopping 1n the area. Honeysuckle Hilla Apiu1ments 2BR APT. 441·0194 for torll67"':••7e9k:terly/disabled, houses are bemg built, Sewagelelectric. $35,000 740·256- 1664 Oak Hill area 3 BR 2 lull bath country nving riew condition 1.5 acres value $?5,000 now $59,900. Call 600·951-2060. · ·--.,. wv RHiab -;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;...;;;;;... ~ 2 br. mobile home In · Racme, $325 per mo., applications oidiZed, lob new refng, range & dishwasher. included $75,000 740·44s.7029 -· Mor\.Fn, 30 hrs par week. Previous experi· ence Is 8 plus. Please maH/tmall resume to: Precision . Fabricators, 7181 Qtlio River Aoad, Polnt Pleasant, 25550 or sales-p....... v •o· lablc.com No phone calls please. .._. . ~RNbed Facility '2 yrs M05 Expelioooe ,. •• _ ... .,....,, \nil applications/resumes must be a Hl!jl Schoof ,..,. cara at our .,. tor ' ····graduate. Ftil time po- nual ~ 00 Sa\· t'-part·timl -~ 1 posl18 'In' Pomeroy, 2b>, 1 bolh, w•iting list for HUD sub- after lease $40K . BC uyellr mHust 5Survey a a er pm offlce!warehouse/storage · 304-695-3 390 great location 1n Gallipolis. 1800 sq. ·t1 . Meigs Ca .. 5 acres on $400/mon lh · Ca11 Wayn e Landaker or Cook Ads 404 456 3802 • ' $19900 Reedsv1·11e , • 3500 Local bollness is aocep\· Oh, $375 per mitt !>us ulilities, $375 deposH, no pets. 256-6661 · Ne~ 2BR 2 bath your choice ot rentng com· pletely furnished & all ;,... ol .,. ~~~ 1~ es pa~ or you . .Pro· vldn-.g tumltuce & utilities. NO'I;;EASE ~702 9 Twin Rivers fower Is ac- : s cepting 4 heart1ell gratitude to all of Help Wanted CONVENIENTLY LDCATEO & AFFORD· ABLE! Townhouse apartmenls. arld/0< small houses for rent Csll 74()-.U1-1111 for application & lnfonnation. ~~;;,;::;;;;;.;;;;;;;:::.-:-~ Free Rent Speqialll! 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hookup, tenant pays electric. EHO Elm V1ew Apts. (304)882-3017 •'lcati 1i k ~ a '"g op,. , ons Gallipolis area near Wal mart. 1 BR Apf. Utilities ======- -:-=-::-:::;;;;;;-:-=;;;;; ~ lot on At sse where all The family of Jay Smith - ~~~~~-..;,~ stove & frig., no pels, no or 1992 Camoro, V6 needs HouMI for Sa'· work $1 ,000 . 1991 "' VW Passan $750 call 186 Nor1h Park Dr. , can •"'"12 4444 ' ~"Q • 304·675·5640 or ~~-:-~--:-~~ 304 59:3 1204 111 11 02 Honda Acx:ord EX, 4 •"nd. Co.ntracwt osre Oonut ~ door, auto, · ' loaded, ·Right. Also a WeiNngtoil 92,000 miles. 245·5526 Plano call lor oppolnl· 30o/. .ted I on C t'l oI adl us ncome. a 304-88 2•3121 , available for Sani a d 01 bl d or n sa e people. ~ Extraordinary Property: Spectacular view of the Ohio River Pnvate drive off lincoln Hill . Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three sides (4+ \acres, to a historical home. Circa 1900. 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 full baths, 2 staircases. beautiful orig1nal woodwork. many picture windows, mostly new win· dows, large kitchen and m/1 New 2BR 2 bath on ' 3 ac. family. lnduded ~ ~~:--.--.::-~ •""""""""'""""""" wooded 12 acres RV Sewice at Carmi· - fo r Sa,. L 8pr•mor "'·-· $22,500! Salem Ctr. 16+ chael Trailers · acres $49,9001 D~nville 740•446 _3825 3br. 1 112 ba. brick 13 acres NOW $26,900 ranch , approx. 13yrs old Gallla Co. 10+' acres ceramic 1ile, wood floors. $12,500! We llnance 1 Open House Sunday Call 740;441 ·1492 for Oct. 12th 1•4 37 BuUer- maps or VISi t www.brunAutos nut Dr. 740 .386 ,9056 erland.com I 1 missed forever. God has taken him from •·Is. Sal. ApproJC. 25 acres re· mote. rough access !!!! 93 Ford Tempo, 4Cyl.. ment to see them bOth. 2dr.. blue, good work $650 --:~"::-~:-::~~~ VII ' car, • bed 2 bath & oHice In Wood Gas elry, dental · !JOid, pre (740159H936 f 935 US town , hw & tHe floors , "'"!~~;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;~~ ~..;,":':"~--:--~~ ~ fl · 1 ~currertey, d' ::99 B k • ·s b updated kltchen & baths, FI.Rc::wooo FOR SALE proo mill se..,, 18· UIC L..cl a re, u J'-PICK UP 545/LOAD monds, MTS co1n· Sh op . 112,000 mIfes, runs privacy fence & above poak security 151 21\0 Avenue, Galli· good , 31MPG, $3,200 ground 446.8832 polis . 446·2842 080 740·200·1221 system, much more. 130 Bast1ani Dr. $129.000 446·2923 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks I Rivert>end Apts. New Haven wv. Now ocoept· · lng app\icatloos for HUD·subsklized, one Bedroom . Utilities ~==-::'=="-'::-• ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; ~~-::'"':"'""'".'-~- 740-59"5174 .,....rtment available now 2 BR house Gallipolis, 1 (740)949·2816, 740·591--6522 witt1 full """""·'· 2t>r on tile River In ... -:.-~~~':--~:"""- breakfast room, beauli· tullu landscaped with 1n ' ground pool. Sit on the wrap around porch and. en1 the spectacular ·0 1" view ol the Ohio R1ver. 2 cm- detached garage and 2 out buildings. 'would make a wonderful family !!!! home or bed & breakfast Campan / RVa & Want To Buy Private and Picturesque SPECTACULAR VIEW Tralltn Wan! to buy Junk Cars, Senous inquires only, ~::"'~'":~~~~ call 740-388-0884 please catl740·992·3678 1995 24 ' Tefry Camper, Real Esta te sleeps 6, · $6,000. good 3000 S!llf'S 'wn • d lAawage s hape & c1ean, ca11 wants Recreailonal Vehicles ............. .................. 1000 ATV ....... ... :.................................................. 1005 Bicycles.. ................ ................... ................. 1010 BoatsiAcceasories .................................... 1015 Camper!RVs 1r Trallers ........................... .. 1020 Motorcycles ....... ........................................ 1025 Other .. ...... ............ ................ ...... ... ............. 1030 Want to buy ................:... .......................... .1035 Automotive ...... ... ............................. .......... 2000 Auto RentaVLease ... .................. ,.............. .2005 Autos ............. ...... ..................... ...... ,........... 2010 Claisic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Comtnercialflndustrial ... ......................... .. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ............ ......... ............. 2025 Sports Ullllty ............ ........ .......................... 2030 Trucks ................................... ......... ............. 2035 Utility Trailer& .. ................................ ,,.. .... .. 2040 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ............. ................................. .2050 Real Estate 5alea ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .. .............................. .......... 3005 Commercial ................................ ... .. ......... .. 3010 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 For Sale by Qwner ..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Land (Acreage) .. ............ .......................... :.3030 Lots .. ,...... .................. , ...... ........................... 3035 Want to buy ........... ... ...................... ............ 3040 Real Estate Rentals~ ...... :.. ......................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ....................... .. 3505 Cofnmerclal ..................................... ........... 3510 Condominiums ........ .....:.......... .................. 3515 Houses for Rent ......... ............................... 3520 Land (Acreage) ........ ................ .................. 3525 Storage ..... .................................................. 3535 Want to 'Rent ............ .................... .............. 3540 Manufectured Houslng ........... .................. 4000 Lots .............. ............ ........................... ........ 4005 . Movers ......... ............... ......... .......................4010 Rentals ....... .......... ............................ .......... 4015 Sates ............ ......................... ......... .. ........... 4020 Supplles .... ................................................. 4025 Want to Buy ..................... .......................... 4030 Resort Property ........................................ .5000 Resort Property tor sate ........................... 5025 Resort Property tor rent ........................... 505Q Employrnent .... ............. .......... ... .................600e Accountlng/Flnancla1 ......... ...... ......... ........ 6002 Adminlalrative/Proteaalona1 ............ .........6004 Cashler/Cferk .........................................., .. 6006 ChllcVEiderly Care .. .. .'..... ................ ...........6008 Clericai ... ... ........... ... ..·.....: ..... ...................... &OtO Construction .............. ....................... .........6012 Drivers & Oeilvery '.......... ........................... 6014 Educatlon ..................... ........................ ...... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles ......... ................ ~.--8020 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 FOOd Servlcea ... .-......... ....1......... .... ....... ... ... 6024 Government 1r Federal Jobe ....................6026 Help •nted- Gener•1 ........................... , ..... 6028 Law EnforC81n8nt ................................ ...... 6030 Melntenancet'Domettk .................... ......... 6032 ManagementiSupervisory ................... ..... 8034 Mechanlet .. ... .............................................6036 Me<IIC.f ,............................................... .... ,.. 6038 .• Noon~ Fuel/ Oil Coal Wood/Gas .._;;;;;"'".;;;:;i;;;;;;;;;;;;:-~ 'Sea soned Firewood de· live red. Call 446 -9204 """'""'""'""'""'""'""'"" -:" CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ..... ... :... .......... ....... ...................... ..... ... 100 Announcemef!lS: ... ..... ........................ ... .... 200 Birthday"/Annlversary .. .... ,... ....... ......... ... ...205 Happy Ads .. ..... ... .. ,..... .... ...... ....... ............. .... 210 Lo ~t & Found .. ..... ........................................ 215 Memory/Thank Vo u ......... ..... ..... ..... ... ... ..... .. 220 Notlces ......... .. ......... .. .................................... 225 Personals . .. .... .. ... :.... .......... ....... 230 Wanted .... ..... ... .......... ......... ........ .......... ....... 235 Services .. ......... ....... .. .....,.......................... ... 300 Appliance Service ......... ... ... ................ ..~ ..... 302 Automotive ..... ... ........................... .... .. ......... 304 Building Materials ......... ... ....... .................... 306 Business ...... ..... .. .. , .. ...... ....................... ....... aoa Calering .... ... ....................................... .... ......31 0 Child/Elderly Care .... .. ........... .... ........ ..... ..... 312 Computer s .... .. ..... ...... ,............ ..... ....: .......... 314 Contractors ... ,.. ,..........,.... .. .... ............ ...... , ... 316 Domestics1Janitori al ............ ........ .. ............. 318 Electrical ........................... ........................... 320 Financial .. ......... ................... .. ... ......... ,... ... ....322 Health .......... ........................ ......... ......... ....... 326 Heating & Cooling ............................. ... ...... 328 Home Improvements 330 · Insurance .................................................. ... 332 · Lawn Service ..................................... , .... .... 334 · Music/Dance/Drama ........ ...... ................ ...... 336 Other Service s .............. ..................... ..... ..... 338 Plumbing/Eiectrlc al .......... ........ ................... 340 Profe_ssional Se rv1c es ................. ......... ....... 342 Repa1rs .. ,..... ...... .. ri ....................................... 344 Roofing ............... :........................................,346 Security .... .... .... ........ ..... .... ....... ...............~.... 348 Tax/Accounting ....................................... ... . 350 Travei/Enter1alnment ...... ... ... ~ ...... ..... .........352 Flnancial ... .. ... ........ ............ ............. ..... ........ .400 Flnnnc iaf Services ......... ....... .......... ...... ,., .. 405 Insurance ... .. ........................... .. ........ .... ...... 410 Money to L~nd ...........:......................... ........ 415 Educallon ............................. ,,, ........ ........ ..... 500 . ·Business & Tr~de Schoof .............. ............. 505 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Lesson s., .......................................................515 Personal ...... ................ ........................... ..... 520 Animals ... .. .. ................................................. 600 Animal Suppli es ...................................... .. .. 605 Horses ..................................... ..... ............ .... 610 Livestock ....... ,............................................ 615 Pets .... .... .. ...... ... -....... ........ .. -......................... 620 Want to buy ...................... ,..... .,, .. .,............,•. 625 , Agriculture ... ................................................ 700 · Farm Equipment.,. ...... ..... ................ .. ..... .... .. 70S : Garden & Produce ...................................... 710 , Hay, Feed. Seed , Grain ....... ........................ 715 • Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 .: Want to buy .... ............................................ .. 725 • Merchandise ...... ...... ........... .......... ....... ... .... . 900 Antiques .................. .......................... .......... !k)s Appliance ........................ ,........... ........ .... ..... 910 AucUon s ..... ...... ...... ........... ...........................915 Bargain Basemen t... .. ,.... ,, ....................... ,, 920 • Collectibles ., .............................................. 925 : computers ··:. . " ·· ......... .................................. 930 , Equipment/Supplies .................................... 935 • F._a Markets ........................................ .. .. .... 940 : Fuet 011 Cool/Wood/Gas ., ............................ 945 · . Now you can have borders and Qraphlcs .,..,_,. added lo your classified ads .(.. ~ lrn Borders$3.00/perod ~ Graphics 5041 for sm,o;~ll $1 .00 for large Ada • All ada muat be prepaid"" Seeking owner or lost 70 yr old 'Counlry Boy" dog. Large , all white, no seeks Romance w/ . Maney To ltnd l.D. wander1ng v1cinlly of lost & Found wo•nan !)5-72 · PO BoJC Bulaville & Circle Dr. for ~~;;;;;:;;;;;;::--:-== ?22 Poca. wv 25159 f oor'ld· Rio Gr.a11dP :mw NOTICE Borrow Smart. 2 weeks. contact fi malt pekinge~e lv11e Contact the Oh10 D1v1· 740·446·l 530 Serv1ces <log. fan, very lr rendly 300 s1on of F1nanc1al lnstttu- .,.,,....--,..,..--,... J740)245-577U lions Office of Consumer AKC reg Lab puppies Affairs BEFORE you reli- vet/checked •, Hoa~ng & Cooling nance your home or ob- wo rmed/shots. 2 blk & 1 lain a loan. BEWARE ol yellow. females. Only Notices Down flow furnaces l enrequests lor any large 3 left. $175 to good ' ~ nox .BO thsBTU$200 ,/:!ISO advance payments of homes. 740-256-6882 ~OTICE OHIO VALLEY 'l 5tl1sBTUS t 50 Call Lee fees or insurance Call 992- 4408 .ce o1 c onsumer FOUND. Young medium PUBLISHIN G CO r')L· the OH 1 Dmmcnds tM t ym1 do . Home lmprov•ments Aff1ars toll free at sized Golden Retriever Female. Sidwell area business with peo ple )'OU 1·866-276-Q003 to team 38 8 8 65 5 know cll ltl NO T lQ SC' rd 1f th e mortgage broker or ;;;;.;:~·~;:~-.~--::Basemen1 tender is properly li· "' 4 Full Blooded Au stralian money th rough, the lllilll Waterproofing 11nt1l .you haw ' nwestl~<l t· censed. \This IS a public Shepherd pups, Red Un,t:OIJdl!iOi rallilehrne <lhg the otte1'rng ' ann o unc~ment Merle. 10 wks old. guara11tee. Local refer- . service ences twnished Estabfrqm the Ohio Valley 304-675-7608. lislled 191'5 Call 24 Hrs. PubliShing Company) ' Beautiful white kitt ens to 740·446·0670, Rogers give away, approx. · 8 Ohio Valley Oasement Waterproofing. old , call 500 Educat10r1 wks. Publishing reserves (740)992·7546 Supenor Home Maintethe right to edit, nonce. Carpentry, reject or cancel any CKC Reg . Mini DachsPlumb1ng. Electncal. ad at any time. A 11111.1ls hunds, 1 long haired fe600 Rentals No Job to Small male, $350, 1 short >Errors Must 8 Reasonable Pnces. haired male, $300. F1rst Reported on the firs 339-3442 or 446·2805 shots and wormed. Call y of publicatio Ho "::';;;;;;--~l'lt~S~;o;;:"':' 740-386-8445 or nd the Tribune Other Service& ": " ' : ~~~~~--~~ Minia!IJIC Paint Stud. 740·645·2396 May entinei-Reglster wll ~ Call $275.00 Call 256- 1233 Ieaiie a message. e resPonsible tor n Pet ' Cremations. ore than the cost o 740 -44 6-3145 Uvellock Free miKed breed puphe spm::e occupie ~---=-~-""="- ~;;;;o;;~;;;;o;;-:::.-,~;;;;;;• pies, 6 wks Old y the error and onl Goo rge's Portable Saw- 'Reglsfered Black Angu s !:'74;;0-: ·2~56~·.. 18;,;3;;2:-~--~ mill. Uon'1 haul uour Logs heifers "bred .., dl 1o ' and 1e d he first Insertion. W to the Mill JUS! call t'OO e r sa ' reg., re ' hall notrbe liable fo I he1erscows. A.I. s1re•s female, 3 yrs. old, great ::10 4_6 75 _1957 ' ny loss or e~~:p e ns GAR Pnme Oes1gn, GAR w/kids, up on all shots, Retail Products, .Bo1d on $200, (740)992·5106 hat result s from th Profeasional Services Target, Trave lor 004, Rat Terner Pups ublicalion TURNED DOWN ON SAV Des1ty. Gar New mission ol 304 -458 . 1612 dvertisement. SOCIAL SECURITY SSI Des1gn 5050 and Others. No f- ee Unless w e w1n! Grand View Farm , York1e puppies, AKC, orrections will t -868·582·3345 Southside, WV Champiori bloodlines. vet ade irl the firs r -=-:"-:-.,----, ·;; 30 ,4;,; ·6 ;,; 7 ;; 5· ; 20 ; ; ,; 9 ;;; 6""""'""'"" recommended. Lowes! vailable edition. ~ pnce ever' 44 1·9510 Get A Jump on SAVI NGS ptagley All Dl•pl•v = 1;1 Pols Personals YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Wprd &de P D•lly :In - Column : g , oo • · "" · c:ornponv time llf1d part time po. Calf ' lions il our customer 304-882-2645 fum- . 740-441 ·3702 er""""" 304.a82·3512 or or 28&5789 J04.488.7946 2 bedroom Apartment & 3 Bd. spacoous home 2 bedroom House on 5th $750 M. plus utiiH•. St 3Q4.81H350 ask for available mid Nov Don P omeroy, 740-992-7511 . 2 room lumlshed apt. for 3408 Mossman Ave. 3br, . 111111. 7 miles below GaUl· $400 month, $200 Dam· pol~. Parking tor one car age Deposit only. $275 month + elec· 304-634-5625 or "' .lite. ·Deposrt required. ~56H247 Stop in o~x;e at 1403 2 BR S400 month $400 Eastern Ave. tor rental depos~ p~; utilities. S8 application or call Galfleld · Av. Gallipolm. 448-514 74Q.64S-t646 Websjtes · Sentinel Anamotl: Local expenoooe requinld par- A\\efltion Crane"': Over· ·-.,·manont pooition corn· broot< Cen1ef is coltbrll· WID ~. IPI>fiaooes son. HUO Approved Raf. ~~~~~--~ pany .......... """"""" .., 20 years of __ ,., OH 6unbl!' t:illld -6mtlllt( • Page 05 .. �Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • The Sunday Times- Sentinel Sunday. October 12, 2008 . · Breastfeeding Awareness Month activities, As Hemsley sign dedicated, As • ~ Printed Oft • • 'ii; ll.eydnl Newsptiul ~· ··• Burton wins at Lowe's to move up in standings. See Page Bl BY KEviN KELLY KKEUYOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Wai-Mart shoppers were at first surprised and then excited on Sunday to find a national political figure in their midst who was , just as they · were, picking up a few things she needed. .Accompanied by her youngest son Trig, security, staffers and a small pool of news media, Republican vice presidential candidate Sarah Palin stepped off the "Straight Talk Express" bus to enter the store around I :30 p.m., where she purchased a bag of Parents· Choice brand disposable ~In K8ttylph0t0 · Holding her youngest son Trig and flanked by jlecurily .personnel, Republican vice presi- diapers and a toy. dential candidate Sarah Palin greeted shoppers at the Gallipolis Wal-Mart on Sunday. Palin · But it was also an opporwas enroute to events in Marietta and St. Clairsville. when she made her stop in Gallipolis. tunity for the first-term . Enili Oldobor 31, ~ .. . DonWoodHvundal~com 810 E. STATE Sf., ATitENS~ OHIO ·Sales Hotline 888·288·9451 . OBITUARIES . GMt:: ' Page AS • Shannon Phipps, 37 . . . ' Alaska governor to meet the public at large and win some votes for the ticket on which she's running with the GOP White Hol:se nominee. U.S . Sen . John McCain of Arizona. Palin did not have time to answer questions from the media following her tri.p through southeastern Ohio , but left some folks exhilirated at meeting her. " It was so ·exCiting," said Pat · Miller of Patriot. accompanied by her daugh- · ter Amber, a student at South Gallia High School. " She seemed to be very sweet, and if she could stop and take the time to buy some diapers for her son, it tells you that for her, family is first." Pleue see Plllln. AS . Southern fitness center ~pen to community Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYti'IILYSENTINELCOM RACINE - The Souihem Local School District Fitness Center, located at Southern High School, is now open for not olll).' students and fac· to .uttlize but members . . •' p.m., only; 3:45-6 p.m., Friday, for. athletes ' ... 2008 GMC Y•kons, Y•kon ·\lt,,.... Hy.ltrlcla · .· . · Financing For 72 Months Sale Ends Odaber 31, 2008 0% APR lor 721110$. with appo..d ~- MSIP ·• Five generations. SeePageA3 · • Garden club program on Qre$ting cards. : See Page A3 • !;!forts on global warming ctiilled by ecqnomic woes. • See Page Al WEATHER .coach's -9 p.m .•s~~~~:;~~~~u~f~~: • for community members. In relation to special times set aside for community · members, Thursday evenings a hired attendant will be available ill the fitness center, but from 9-11 a.m., Monday-Friday, community members are asked to sign in at the hi$h school office before utilizing the center. The fitness center is closed on Saturday . and Sunday and children under -the age of 12 are not.jll!rrnit. Submitted pl)oto ted at the center due to liability reasons. Students in Around 125 people turned out for the recent open house at the Southern Local School District Fitness Center. The censeventh-twelfth grades will te.r Is open Monday-Friday w~h special hours for community, staff and students. Ajlmission into the center and use oflhe · · · also utilize the facility dur- equipment is free. ing physical education and This fitness center was $50,000 . for the district lifetime fitness courses. · advantage of free health is located in the renovated next year. The fitness center is avail- screenings offered by a vari" industrial arts room near the made possible by · a Nelsonville The -able at no cost and anyone ety of health'care providers. back of the high school and $50,000 grant from the Osteopathic Heritage y;ishing to utilize the facili- Many participants signed up contains industrial quality Nelsonville Osteopathic Foundation grant will ty is encouraged to visit · for a pilot study to evaluate equipment much like in pro- Heritage Foundation. Thi s address health , nutrition and during evening hours to · the effectiveness and avail- fessional rehabilitation and year's money will come in physical activity efforts in complete the medicallliabil, ability of the center with a work-out centers. In addi- two phases, as approval of the schools a~ part of the ity waiver and tour. follow up screening being tion to new equipment the first implementation Foundation 's Healthy and is analyzed . During its recent open held 3:30-6:30 p.m., March (including Cardiovascular), phase Fit in Southeastern Ohio Successful implementation the room has new windows house, the fitness center had 26,2009 . mean another Initiative , could 125 ~isitors, who also took The SLSD Fitness Center and floor matting . . ' . Delalll on Page A5 r- Racine receives .g rant for well repairs repair but will now return that money. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM Racine has five wells in It SEI;TIONS- lll PAGES RACINE - When light- its well field located in Star ening recently hit two wells Mill Park within a Source Annie's Mailbox in the Racine well fields, the Water Protection Area. At it's mo~t recent meetvillage was looking at Calendars repairs that were going to ing, Racine Council · set $30,000 but luckily a trick-or-treat for 6:30-7:30 cost Classifieds. grant offset the l;>ulk of that p.m ., Thursday, Oct . 30. . The start and ·end time is Bs expense. Comics Racine recently received slightly different because of a EcJitorials · A4 grant for around $24,000 parent-teacher conferences from the Ohio Public Works being held in the Southern Obituaries Commission to pay for the Local School District that repairs , according to Clerk same night . . B Section Treasurer Dave Spencer. . Council also adopted the $ports Spencer added that the vii- 2008 ·Solid Waste As !age's insurance paid for Management Plan for the Weather around $6,000 of the cost district including Vinton, ® aoo8 Ohio Valley Publlsbinl Co. leaving Racine to pay . Meigs , Gallia and Jackson around $300 for the repair. · Comities. Before it knew about the Racine. is al so consid~ro grant, the vmage took out a ing buying new playP111H - Grent. AS • loan to pay for the $30,000 INDEX lL , EHS Homecoming Court BY BETH SERGENT • • ' • Brion J . Reedlphoto Eastern High School's Homecoming Court is pictured. Front: Flower Attendant Jenna Chadwell and Crown Bearer Blake Newland , Allie Rawson , sophomore attendant, Queen candidate Tresa Swatzel, Queen Morgan Burt, Queen Candidate Tesla Maynard, Junior Attendant Chelsi Kearns and · Freshman Attendant Brenna Holter. Back, Escorts Sophomore Jay .Warner, Seniors Anthony Putman, Derek Griffin and Travis Koenig, Junior . Jack Lynch and Freshman Jacob Parker. � 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 12, 2008 carpenter hall longstretch phipps