http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6271d7e811c03bc874422efff87375e2.pdf aa0b9ede0fc4801cb2bfb3b6242c3ca2 PDF Text Text ,. ·. www.mydailysentinel.com ~~ ,Friday, October 24. 2008 Elec t ~oo8 ROGER BRANDEBERRY SHERIFF .. .. -.. ,......L.:·-:.::·-;.:::.:.::::: ALONG THE RivER Night lights: Majestic scenes plentiful after dark, Cl . ~ .. If you have a question or a comment, write: NASCAR This Week, c,lo The Gaston Gazette, P.O. Box 1538, Gastonia, NC 28053 Sprint Cup · Nationwide · • Race: Pep Boys Auto 500 • .w r-: AUanta Motor Speed, ~:~~5~in ecWI! races ain<:e, began the CM!f Johnsen. In Busch haHiopped 485 points. ~ That makes him last, not first. : 1> bpla's hold on the manufactur: et iJ9!nts lead rs sudden~~ ~ ~ Only one T<¥>fa ~lin:. lshed lh the top 10 at Martipsville. With 1oor races remain~ TOI'O!a . has 193 Points, follciwed ~ · ; Chevrolet wltl11g;!, F!llll with 184 · ' and ~e with 135. .1> Hilndtk:itMotorsports'.Mar· • : tlnsvlle dOininan<:e is etched • dark irDrl!- tt was four years ago ' that 10 people died en route to • Ulis track on the team's plane. Johnson\; first Martins~lle victory occurred on Ulat day. Hendrick · , Cl'em>lets have won all but two of the nine raoos run here sinre the tragedy. 1> At the remaining four Chase · tracks, Johnson has won siK ~mes and finished In the toP five 20 Hmes in 41 starts. · 1> As a practical matter, JOhnson can probably afford two off races in the final four and still win tile - championship. 1> Attendance cootinues to sutter, and NASCAR continues to de!¥ it The "estimated clll'Ml"listed in tile raoo results I'H!S 64,000, wh~h ;s near capacity and 1,000 more Ulan the estimate of an apparently larger Clll'M1 ea~ier this year. A more likely attendanre fig. ure was about 50.000. 1> Jeff Gordon lost his best Shot at winning a race. Gordon hasn't gone Ulrough a season winless since his first (1993). He's'won more raoos at Martms~lle (se.:en) Ulan ~ny other actO/e driver. 1> Wl'en Gordon refers to Johnson as "Mr. Martinsville; he knows what he's talking about. Johnson's career winning percentage at the track Is .357. Gordon's is .219. 1> The four Hendricl< entries Johnson, Dale Earnhardt Jr. (sec· ond), GorOO!l (fourth) and Casey Mears (sixtn)- all finished up · front. Two of Mears' best f~e finishes this year are !It Martins~lle. 1> ~rt Busch's Dodge was so bal~ \hat he wanted to gNe up. ~ Busch asked permission. denied t1; Penske Racing's walt Czameo ki, to pull off the track in the Mar· . tin~He race's latter stages. Twice Busch's car, in his words, "j,opped ~.front tires, and he finished , the raoo 34 laps behind. way, Hampton, Ga. (1.54 m1.), ) 325 laps/500.5 miles. \I • Wilen: Sunday, Oct. 26. • t..t ya's wtnner: Jimmie " . Johnson, Ch!Molet. • ~-:Geoffrey Bo:1. dine, Ford,197.478 mph. Nov. 15, 1997. • Race .-.1: Bobby Labonte. . l ~ Pl:lntiac,159.904 mph, Nov.16. 1997. . . •Ust ~: What is there • about Jimmie Johnson - and Henarick Motorsports: for that ' matter- at Martinsville Speed~ wey? Johnson roared to within shouting distance of a third straight Sp<int Cup championship ~winning the Turjls QuikPak 500. Natural~. of course. Johnson didn't shout. He spent qualf ty t1me assuring everyone in . earshot Ulat yet another champf onsh1p wasn't a done deal. Most~ this led to ~ling bf eyes, yawns and wances·of disbelief. The race's Dnaming sponsor,meanwhile, undoobted~ came in handly to all the v.oulilbe cor> tenders figuratO/ely drowning in the wake of Johnson's Chevrolet. In a raoo that ended with a twolap, overtime fin1sh. Johnson won ~ .708 ot a second. which is k_ ind of like winning a 1(X}rard dash ~five of them. Johnson, of cour: e. said, UWe were one of two or thre<;! cars tl]at were realiy strong." The other two, whoever they were, mariaged not to lead 339 laps, capture a fourth race out of the past five at th1s track and pick up a mere 83 points the driver, Jeff Bl.rton. who had been closest to him in the Chase standings entering tile race. • Race: Kroger 250 • WheN: Memphis (Tenn.) Motorsports Park (.75 mi.), 250 laps/187.5 miles. • When: saturday, Oct. 25. • lJilt year's w-: D~id Reutimann, Toyota . • Qualifying record: Jeff Green, Chevrolet.120.267 mph, Oct. 28, 2000. • Race record: Kevin Harvick, Chevrolet. 92.352 mph, Oct. 29,2000. • Last race: Kyle Busch won for the ninth time in the series this year, capturing the Dollar General 300 at Lowe 's Motor SpeedWay. · Craftsman Truck ' (1.54 mi.), 130 laps/200.2 miles. • When: saturday, Oct. 2~. • lJilt year's wiMOr: Kyle Busch. Chevrolet. ·• • Qualifyln& record: Rick Crawford. Ford, 182.735 mph, March 17, 2005. • Race record: Ron Hornaday Jr., Chevrolet, 142.424 mph, March 18, 2005. • Last week: Johnny Benson closed ·in on the championship by winning the Kroger 200 at Martinsville . SPORTS • High school football action. Page 81 see ~ '" ·r'J;s tyrsSIJ J .:::.=..1 . .,• r.::. ,. . . :s i.Jr:...; !Jr r · c No. 48 SPRINT CuP JiMMIE JOHNSON son, whose ever at Mar· tinsMiie. I>Who~IIOI­ K)1e Busch has gone from first to worst (12th) ih the first six Chase raoes. ... Sinoewinn~at Tall~. TOO( J LowE's CHEVROLET 5 As always, Burton was diplomatic about rt, but a pit-road penalty- for pitting outside his box- cost Burton dearly in the points race. Burton said he couldn't get in the box because Jeff Gordon's car was leaving the pits as his came in. "He didn't do anytning wrong. I didn't do anythTng wrong; said Burton, who noted that the penalty wasn't immediate~ assessed. NASCAR This Week's Monte Out· ton gives hie take: · one can't help but wonder if Burton's penalty might have been overlooked had not TV announcers ra ised the 1ssue." ) NASCAR This Week Jimmie Johnson started lhe Chase In lhlnl place, 40 points behind then-leader Kyle Busch. Now; with foorracts left, hi Is a comfortable 149 points ahead of seCond-place Greg Billie arid 152 points ahead of thlnl-place Jeff Burton. ,.. happy Joe . . . Radii!( lllolllll( at 11111111'1 111111 . Dell NASCAR Title Wtek. I'm so glad JGR (Joe Gibbs Rae· ing) is losing at the end of the season. I hated it when Joe Gibbs 1 stabbed GM in the back by going to Toyota .... They are taking away American racing! I'm glad they're losing. .limy Raid Winchester, va. There are many fans driving Toy· . otas, too, and there are many Amerl· can workers building them.. Johnson leaving his competition in ·the dust By Monte Dutton need more than merely a true aim. haven't already drowned in Johnson's Only Johnson can lose the champi· wake are determined to keep on tread· onship. Without an improbable col· ing water. lapse, none of the three can catch him. But it's tough. Edwards had his Johnson, of course, isn't talking best-ever finish at Martinsville. All smack. His words are carefully con- finishing third got him was a loss of sidered. 30 more points. "Overconfident would be a mis· "Being realistic, this really was a take," he said. "That's the thing that · very successful day for as," he said. we really want to focus on not doing, Edwards' best wasn't good enough. and we need to carry the momen~um "It feels just like you think it would and have it work in the right direction feel like,'' he said. "You think, 'Damn, for us, and we need to be confident in those guys are good."' what we are doing and the equipment A year ago, Johnson won the first of we are taking to the track. four straight races here en route to "But we can't b.e cocky. Cocky? We the championship. He arrived trailing are going to get our hand slammed in Jeff Gordon by 68 points. This year, the door. It's just not what we are he already had a substantial lead (69) about ... " when he got here and left with a Similarly, the three 'drivers who might-nig_)rlnvincible one. MARTINSVILLE, Va.- Poor Cale Yarbomugh. The only man ever to win three consecutive NASCAR Cup championships is _going to have his comfortable retirement complicated by one call after another from some intrusive media types: That's because Jimmie Johnson is four races away from duplicating Yarborough's 30-year-old feat. Win· ning for the foul'th time in his past five tries at Martinsville Speedway gave Johnson a clear patq to yet an· other championship. The three drivers still within range -Greg Biffle (·149 points), Jeff Burton (·152).and Carl Edwards (·19B)- Stewart has fin. BuS.:H !Shed 11th and 26tll, bank robbery, according to Wednesday afternoon, BAEEDOMYDAILYSENnNEL.COM Agent Mike Brooks of the after allegedly robbing the Federal Bureau of bank wearing a silver POMEROY A ,. Investigation.. . Halloween mask. Middleport woman · Sayre · spent Wednesday . Beegle said Sayre conaccused in the armed rob· night in the Southeastern · fessed to robbing' the bank bery of the Peoples Bank Ohio Regional Jail in brancl,· Wednesday after in Rutland is now in feder- Nelsonville before being . she was apprehended at a al custody. transferred to custody of home on Ash S1reet in Billie Jo Sayre , . 28, the U.S. Marshal Thursday. Middleport. She told appeared in U.S. District She was arrested by Sheriff Beegle she had planned to (:ourt Friday on a count of Robert Beegle on confess to the crime after R I 0 GRANDE NASCAR This Week we/comes letters · to the ednor. but Plfa$e be aware that we have room for on~ a ~each weel<. We'll do our beSt to seleCt the best. but indMdual replies are lrnpossJble due to the bulk of mailre<eived. Ptea!;e do not seno stamped and seW-addressed envelopes with JWr iettefS, which.shoold be addressed to: NASCAR Th~ Week rhe Gaston Gazette 0BITUARIFS "Page AS • PhYllis Lee Hughes • Andrew M. McCarty · · • RichartfW. Myers A Gallipolis woman's dedication to ~~fi~e; . e~~d community Pauline service was Wlitherholt recognized • James Bill Sands last week when . Pauline • William Edward Kauff (Polly) Wetherholt received • Anna Mae Ellis · the 2008 "'Outstanding Achievement in • Lena Mae Maynard Trustee~hip" award from • Mabel L. Mahan the Ohio Association of ~ Kenneth Harlan Cundiff Community Colleges. . "Polly has provided unwavering sul?port and ·outstanding"llemce·'to. ·Rio Grande Community Colle$e for over 30 years," sa1d INSIDE RGCC President Dr. Herman Koby. "She has continually lobbied for what • Republican fall rally set is best for local students for Lyne Center. regardless of political nuni· fications ." SeePageA2 . "Her concern has always ·• Breast Cancer Health been, and continues to be, FairNoV:8 at HCCC. the students of Rio Grande Community . Collellf:,"· SeePageA2 Koby added. -" • Running from past Wetherholt's late husshadows doesn't help. band, Manning Wetherholt, was one of the founding ~eAJ members of the community • Rio boards commit to · Please see Trust.H, A2 shared vision, governance. See Page A6 WEATIIER P.O.Ila>< 1538 Gastonia, N.C. 28053 ...J.:!. :\u. -J.O . BY BRIAN J. REED NEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM NASCAR ilfftc181a )-; I . .JO • \'ol. aD" . Accused bank robber in federal court STAFF REPORT NASCAR Jeff Burton va. John Clark/ . trustee wins • • recogmuon u Burton PonHTO! • \Iiddlt•jHll'l • ( •• tllipoli-.,. • ()('lohL•t· :!.h. :!UOX Ex-RGCC E R s NASCAR This Week worst finish in the Chase is a ninth .... Dale Eamhardt Jr.'s· runner-up ftniSh washlsbest I ..: v in ... Who~ hotWell, ot>.iously, Jimmie JoM. ( Hli 11 \ . dlt·~ Puhli-..l!ing ( o . ~~!~~~~~!~~~,g~~~ and65building of po1nts an overadvantage Hornaday. on l'rilllM on 100% Rer,-cled N~"· spriat Hometown News for Gallia & MeigS counties . • Race: E·Z-GO 200 • Where: AUanta Motor SpeedWay, 'Hampton, Ga. Jobless rates post ·decrease consulting with a minister. but was arrested before she could do so. Sayre allegedly en'tered the bank shortly ,after 9 a:m. Wednesday, armed with an automati~ weapon, and forced a teller to enter the vault and fill the bag with money . Sayre told local officials she left the cash, costume and other items on Beech Grove Road . They were later · recovered. and the weapon she used in the crime was recovered from the Middleport residence. The Mid<!leport home was subject "to a searc h warrant investigation after her arrest, Beegle sai d, but no other evidence was found . Delta Mariner sails past Meigs Bv BETH SERGENT . . . BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Friday the Delta afternoon Mariner, a 312-foot-long vessel floated upon the Ohio River past Meigs County, casting a massive shadow over the landscape on it's way to Cape Canaveral, Fla. According to Foss Marine in Seattle, Wash., owner of the vessel, the Delta Mariner is out of the Port of Mobile, Ala·. · and often delivers delta rockets to Cape Canaveral. According to an article written by Dave Gossett from the Herald Star, the vessel was in Steubenville the day before it passed by Meigs County. Gossett reported the vessel was carrying comro.nents. .fur NASA:< Ares -X test 't'figtit lotht' Kennedy Space Center on a journey that began in Wellsville and will go from the Ohio to the Mississippi Rivers and finally across the Gulf of Mexico to Florida during a trip that will take a total of 12 days. According to NASA's website, the Ares I-X, the agency's "next-generation spacecraft and launch vehicle system" will bring NASA ""one step closer to its exploration goals · to return to the moon for more ambitious exploration of the lunar surface and to travel to Mars ·and destinations beyond ." Tlie first test Iight is scheduled, to launch in 2009. As the vessel and it's ... Beth Sergenl/photo The Delta Mariner casts a massive shadow along the Ohio River at Pomeroy Friday after· noon. The vessel, which can travel on the open ocean or inland waterways, is 50 feet tall, has an 8,000-horsepower engine and is 312-feet long. It's cargo is bound tor Cape · Canaveral and eventually, the moon . SPliCe-bound cargo passed by the Pomeroy parkmg lot Friday afternoon, a small gathering of 'people began to gawk at the ship made for both ocean and inland travel. The vessel is 50 feet tall , has a maximum speed of 15 knot> at open sea and has an 8,000-horsepower engine. Common questions heard along the river front ,were: uwhat is that?" As well as: '" Is that going to make it under the bridge?'' The vessel did make it under the bridge on it's way south just as it did ~arlier this month on it's way north to pick up its cargo. According to Foss the sup· ply ship often transports space-bound hardware , including the common booster cores for the Boeing Delta. IV rocket program. Foss describes the vessel as '"versatile" and says it often rounds the Florida peninsula en route to Cape Canaveral or transits the Panama Canal .en route to the western range Delta IV launch fadlity 'at Vandenberg Air Force Base in California. However; on Friday, it traversed the Ohio River and caused some conversation in Meigs County as its cargo floated f)y on its way to the moon. .Strickland back to Pomeroy for Phillips campai~ BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEOO MYDAILYSENToiNEL.COM • ev KEviN KEllY .I POMEROY - Gov. Ted • Strickland made his second '· campaign vjsit in Pomeroy in GALLIPOLIS a month Friday, stumping for Unemploymeni dipped Sen. Barack Obama 's presislightly in southeastern Oruo dential campaign and for counties during September, Debbie Phillips, the the Ohio Department of Job Democratic candidate for the and Fwnily Services found in Ohio House of Detelll on Pqe A6 . its release of county-by-co_un- Representatives . .. ty data last week. U.S. Senator Sherrod Gallia County, which saw Brown was originally sched· its August jobless l'llle spike at uled to make the trip 'with 7.4 · percent in August, fell . Sttickland, but was unable to five-tenths of a percent to 6.9 do so, Strickland said. ,. • percent in September. Meigs Carpenters Hall was 4 SIICI10NS - 24 PAGES County was at 105 percent packed with Meigs County ~ound Town Aa . last month, a three-tenths of a Democrats, members of labor pen:ent drop from August's organizations and a 'delel!a· reading of 10.8. lion of Ohio Univemty Celebrations C4. Meigs remained amo~~g the Young Democrats, who D Section four counties with the highest accompanied Athens County 6assifieds une,nployment rates in the Democratic Chainnan Susan insert state, followed by Morgan at Gwinn in support of Phillips' Comics 10.6 percent, VanWert at 105 campaign. ' · I and Huron.at 102, according ' · Sttickland emphasized the Editorials toJFS. importance of a . Democratic • Cs Reductions in joblessness majorit_y in the Ohio House to Movies were seen in surrounding furthenng his agenda. The • • counties last month, with Democrats are only four seats pbitli~rles Athens going to 7.7 percent in away from the majority, and' September, down five-tenths Strickland said he was confi· B Section of a percent from 8.2 in dent that Phillips will be SpGrts August. Jackson fell two- elected. Weather ~nths of a percent, from 8.7 "She knows a lot about a in'August to 85 in September. -lot, but she is, especially ~ aool Ohio Valley Pub~& Co. Lawrence dropped one- knowledgeable about educa· tenth of a percent from 6.3 in. tion," Strickland said of August to 62 the following Phillips. "She will hit the ground running. and will be ,.. . . . . . . . . . . Al i. one of the three or four most KKEUYOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM .lohnlon 11M IIWI•tt .~,.. Pllcel't olactMidiiMI Jimmie Johnson has the highest· winning percentage (.155) of any ac· tive dnver. S~n dnvers in NASCAR history- Herb Thomas (.211). Tim flock (.209), David Pearson (.183), Richard Petty (.169), Fred Lorenzen (.165), Fireball Roberts (.160) and Junior Johnson (.160) - have won a higher percentage of their career races. . lNDEX . The Daily Sentinel 111 Court St. Pomeroy, OH (740} 992-~155 ,'/ ! _ 7~-., /-· ~-~· / ., , ~. r/:·~· • _ ) 1 :- ' -~ .A. ' . ,. // u • o lVI . o • 1 ·v E CLASSIC CAR AESTORA110N 1i !'ARTS N &c ttrlf~ ~'11«4 Let's Go Racin!t M Now selling: ' Ford ·& Motorcralt Parts • Engines, Transfer Cases & Transmissions. • Aftermarket Replacement Sheet Metal & Components · • For All Makes of Vehicles • HOLZER (UNIC ~~~~I .' ( Brian J . Reed/photo _ Ohio Governor led Strickland campaigned in Pomero{Friday afternoon .on behalf ol Debbie Phillips, the Democratic candidate tor Ohio House of Representatives. He also discussed the importance of early voting to Democratic wins. knowledgeable state legisla· of which refers to Phillips as Barack Obama ~·is a Socialist." tors in that area." "Do-Nothing." "Meigs C!Junty has He said he was offended by Strickland was critical of negative campaigning by the mail, ·and by commenis endured a lot of hardship and Republicans in this election, made · las! week at Meigs struggle, but the people here including direct mail sent by County Repub'N;iin are the salt of the earth , who and on behalf of Phillips' Headquarters by Sen. Geotge . Republican opponent - one Voinovich, that Senator Please see Strlcldand, A2 • ' .• �I I . ' I PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday, October 26,2008 . ' Rates from Page At · month, while Vmton 'w~!)t to 9.9 percent' last month, 'down . three-tenths of a percent from 101 in August Washington fell one-tenth. of a percent · from August's reading of 5.9 · to 5.8 last month. · The state said Ohio's unem. ployment rate was 7.2 percent m September, down from 7.4 ,. percent in August. ·.: The figures released Oct. ,_17 show that the number of unemployed workers in September was 434,000, down from 445,000 in August. The number of . unemployed people has . Running from pas{ shadows doesn't help BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR care about their community Cheney and s'upported by · and their country. They will John McCain." do the right thing," Strickland Strickland encouraged votsaid. ers to ignore the "scare tac. "People can tell we are tics" used by the Republi~ans making history," Phillips against the Obama campaign, said. "We have clear choices such as allegations that . in races at both the national ··Jevel and here at home . It Obama is a Muslim. Referring to President appears that the Democrats Franklin Roosevelt's first are going to win a majority in the House, in districts whose inaugural address in 1933, lines were drawn by the Strickland said, ·~ the only thing we have to fear is fear Republicans." , · With reference to the presi- itself." . dential campaign, Strickland Strickland alsoemphasized . emphasized the national eco- the importance of earJy ·vot-nomic crisis as a sign of the ing, and said he will cast. his ·failed policies of George ·own ballot next week, Bush, endorsed by Senator accompanied by Columbus John McCain . television crews. He said "If you want the next four Democrats are turning out ~ years to be like the last eight, you should vote for John 12-1 over Republicans in the McCain and Sarah Palin," state's early voting period. "That shows that people . Strickland said. "What we are seein~ now is the result of really understand how imporpolic1es implemented by tant ·this election is," George Bush and Die~ Strickland said. lhlstee rrom Page At college Board of Trustees in 1972. Following his death in 1997, she joined the com:munity college board and :carried on her husband's 25:year commitment to the res:•dents · of the community ;college district: Gallia, 'Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. . Her service on the bOard continued until 2008. "Polly's service and solid commitment, both by sup· porting her husband's work rduring his 27-year term and ;jler own 10-year term, has :sreatly improved the lives ·of residents in the fourcounty district," Ko~y said. The OACC award was announced following an extensive statewide nomination and review process. While recipienis are nominated by their loc~l boards, they are selected by the association. RGCC Board Chairman Michael Swisher said of the selection, "I am very thankful to Mrs. Wetherholt for her years of outstanding leadership and service to the board ani! the students of the community college district. I am also very appreciative of her continued service as our first-ever trustee emeritus." In selecting Wetherholt as the 2008 recipient, the OACC . recognized her numerous acts of community service, including: · • With 21 years experience as a school nurse, she urged and supported continual improvements in the community college's nursing program . • Realizing the importance of allied health programs in area health programs, she promoted the addition of Radiologic Technology and Diagnostic Medical Sonography. • She served on the building and grounds committee; during that time , RGCC contributed $3.2 million to campus capital improvements . • Serving on the negotiations committee, she worked tirelessly over an IS-month period to negotiate the two-year $20 million instructional services con· tract with the University of Rio Grande . • As a member of the Campus Beautification Committee, she worked year-round to ililprove the physical appearance of the campus. • She supported two major educational surveys of the four-county district, and advocated for changes that led to improved community' college services to the district. • In the local community, Wetherholt has been active in her church and the historic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Theater, and has ·served as treasurer of the Keep Gallia Beautiful Committee. "These activities show Polly's dedication to the community and the community college," . Koby con. eluded. "As does the fact that during her term as trustee she missed only one meeting of the board, and she continues to be actively involved with Rio Grande Community College." The' OACC award was presented during a Friday luncheon and recognition ceremony at the Deer Creek Lodge near Circleville. The OACC is an organization of independent community and technical colleges in Ohio. Its stated mission is to promote the continued "quality, strength, vitality and effectiveness of · its members ." The OACC focuses on issues impacting Ohio community and technical colleges, and through dialogue with trustees and presidents adapts solutions to fit the social, educational , and political landscape in the state. • ' · · .· · · · · · Subil)(tted photo .. Seen here are members of the Gallia County Gun Club. The National Rifle Association is a non-partisan organization as is the gun club. The gun club· does not do endorsements, however, the NRA does. This year. the NAA lias endorsed McCain-Palin for president and vice president. Two years ago, the NRA endorsed new Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat. Information on the N RA's endorsements in this year's election is available in Its Octo~r magazine, which can be borrowed from gun club .member Larry Betz by calling 446-0365. · ,. . ,. ·' Republican fall rally set for Lyne Center RIO GRANDE .,-- Gallia County's Republican Fall Rally, featuring former presidential candidate Fred Thompson as speaker, will be Thursday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. in Lyne Center on the campu& of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ·Community College. The event is free, but tickets may be picked up at Republican headquarters in the former Doxol Building at 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Tickets will be available Monday through Wednesday of this week from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. TholJlpSon, who represented Tennessee in the U.S . Senate {rom 1994 . until . 2003, was until .this past January in. the running for the GOP presidential nomination . He withdrew from the race and has been lending his support · to nominee John McCain. A longtime attorney who emere~ acting in the 1980s, Thompson spent four seasons as Manhattan ' . district attorney .Arthur Branch on NBC•TV's "Law and Order," repeating the role on several of the series ' spinoff ·shows. He left the series to launch his presidential bid in 2007. For inore information, contact Philip Skidmore at 446·3993. • Breast Cancer Health Fair 'Nov. 8 at HCCC GALLIPOLIS - .. The Hol1cr Center for Cancer Care will host a special community health fair focusing on breast cancer awareness on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m .. at the Holzer Center for . Cancer Care; • 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. All women in the commu· nity are welcome and encouraged to attend. Women should feel free to bring a friend or two and dress in pink, the signature color 'for breast cancer awareness. Refreshments , Longaberger basket drawings and door prizes will be available. · Featured at the event will be a variety of free health screenings, including nonfasting cholesterol, glucose, bone density, clinical breast checks, and much more. In addition, several display tables will be on hand providing information, tea samples from The Tea Caddy of Jackson, and chair massages . At the health fair, infor- mation will be on hand con- in a woman's life is about 1 screening schedule recomcerning the cancer center's in 8 (12 percent). In 2008, mended by the American G. Komen an estimated 182,460 new Cancer Susan Society. This Foundation grant funding. cases of invasive breast can- includes an annual mammoMonies that have been . cer will be diagnosed gram and . clinical breast awarded to the Holzer among women in the U.S. exam by a healthcare proCenter for Cancer Care are The important fact currently being used for women should keep in mind fessional for women age 40 counties located in the "red is the earlier breast cancer is and over; a clinical breast zone" of southeastern Ohio, found, the chances of sue- .exam every three years for including Gallia, Jackson cessful treatment increase. women in their 20s and 30s; and Vinton counties. The Early detection of breast and breast self-exams, at "red zone" refers to the area cancer and an immediate their discretion, for women th~ American · Cancer start of cancer treatment in their 20s. Society has noted as having ·saves many lives each year. The Holzer Center for high levels of breast cancers The important fact Cancer Care encourages diagnosed in late stages. women should keep in mind women in the community to Grant dollars have been is the earlier breast cancer is attend this special Breast used to provide important found, the chances of suebreast screenings, diagno- cessful treatment increase.· Cancer Awareness Month sis, treatment and finanCial Early detection of breast Health Fair that is provided insurance for uninsured and cancer and an immediate at no charge. For more . information: • underinsured women 50 " start of cancer treatment year~ of age and youn11er in saves many lives each year. call the Hol:er Center for Galha, Jackson and Vinton The Holzer Center for Cancer Care at (740) 446counties. . Cancer Care encourages 5474 or toll-free at (800) Accordmg to . the ·women to · follow the 821-3860. American Cancer Society, breast cancer is the most ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ '_, common cancer among . , _ , . ,. I American women, except for skin cancer1,. The chance of developing invasive breast cancer at some time FURNITURE /~ GJ\LLERIES .4.nnl-versarr Safe NOW 0P}1:N 50% OFF In-Stock ~terns UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LOVE YOUR TAN &VIDEOS 3rd Street • Racine, Ohio • 740-949-1149 Hrs: M-F 9-7 Sat. I0-3 Sun. Closed Storewide* . Hurry! Sale Ends October 31S •excludes only: Capture • E. Tope Prints • B. Painter Santas & Plates 1St Second Ave . • 740~446-0332 • Gallipolis, OH Open Dally 9:30 to 5, • Fri . 9-6 • Closed Sunday mother is bubbling over, but you are forcing yourself to hold it in . The strain must : Dear Annie: My father be unbearable . Although the :was a vile, cruel man who therapist you saw in the past :for 12 years molested , obviously didn ' t help · threatened, humiliated and enough, the process can still ·beat my sisters and me. We be worthwhile and we hope : never told my mother about . you will reconsider therapy. :the sexual abuse. I once What do you have to lose'1 ·brought up the subject indi- Contact Adult Survivors of Abuse rectly. and site said she'd Child first kill our father and then (ascasupport .org), P.O. Box come after us. I left home 14477 , San Francisco, CA .when I was young and lived 94114, or the Rape , Abuse ·on the stteets , where 1 was & Incest National Network raped imd beaten and got (rainn.org) ill 1-800-656lnto some very bad relation- HOPE (1-800-656-4673). ships . · Dear Annie: I am a . My father died four years teacher in a school where ·ago, and .since then , my we · are lucky enough .to :mother has turned him into receive lovely gifts for . ·a saint. !love my mom with· · Christmas and at the end of __:everything that is in me, but the year. These are usually ·I am so mad at her. She plants, lotions, $10 gift :could have saved us , but her cards, etc., often accompa. eyes were always closed. I nied by darling notes from ' have kept my father's secret. the students. . for so long that even now he At Christmas, I diligently . is still controlling me. My write out thank-you notes to mom's health is f~iling and my students, but I don 't I believe telling her would know what to do at the .end kill her. But when she of lh<' year. Some teachers claims iuY father was so say all gifts . should be wonderful , it tears me ·up acknowledged in writing , · but others feel ·that these inside. · I want desperately to look . gifts are essentially "thank. in the mi1mr without seeing you presents" and do not my father's shadow behind require a note . What do you me. I am angry all the time. say? Grateful but ·1 want to tell my husband I Confused Teacher ·Jove him without being Dear Grateful: Please afraid he will hurt me. I acknowledge all such gifts have already•had one failed · in writing. They do not fall marriage. I am scared I'll into the category of tips for destroy my current marriage services rendered. Plus , a becau se I won 't let anyone written note from the get close to me. I want to teacher sends an excellent talk to my mom without message about manners and being so angry. Forget the importance of a personcounseling. It doesn't work. altouch. It will surely mean - Running from Shadows a great deal to ydur stu.in Virginia dents. Dear Virginia: The tnuh Dear Annie: ·I could be is. your anger toward your the daughter of "Not Really Married," who doesn't want his kids to plan a 50th anniversary party .. My parents have been married for 54 years, very few o( them happy. My mother ·got tired of my father 's arrtics, of which there are . many . and stopped having sex· with him . It didn ' t make the marriage better for her, just less stressful. For Dad, it went from a·great marriage (for him) to an empty shell. They stay together for financial reasons . We children have been more. perceptive about the si tuation and asked· about a 50th aqniversary party . . The answer was a resounding ''no" from both of them . · · My fat~er once said, "Your mother isn't the same woman I married ." I replied , "And you're not the same man. Deal with it." Upstate N.Y. Dear Upstate: When neither parent waqts to cele~ brate 'an anniversary, it makes sense not to do it. Your parents· situation sounds sad. Our condo- · lences . Dear Readers: Today is Mother-in-Law Day. Please give yours a call. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the. Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190J- Chicago, /L 60611. To Jlnd out more about Annie's · Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. events Sunday, Oct. 26 GALLIPOLIS - Family Movie Night, 6 p.m., at the Pathway Community · 'Church. Third Avenue and 'Locust Street in Gallipolis. ·The plqt revolves around a bizarre turn of events, when the church janitor becomes the youth leader, and turns.the church upside down with his unconventional approach . Refreshments, gaines and an after-movie di scussion are part of this evening geared e:,pecially for families . All are welcome donations of $1 per person are sug~ested. For more informauon, call 446-7943. Monday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus will meet at Courtside Bar & Grill, 308 Second Aye., at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner and meeting .. All members are urged to attend. Tu~sday, Oct. 28 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet , 7:30 p.m., at Ewington Academy. ·Snacks to follow meeting . All members urged to : attend. . RIO GRANDE - Open ' Gate Garedn Club will : meet at the home of : Eleanor Fadeley, 7:30 ,p.m. : Program by Brenda Covert. : - Wednesday, Oct. 29 BIDWELL- Free com: munity health fair. 3 to 6 : p.m., at the Trinity United · Methodist Church , near the : intersection of Ohio 160 : and Ohio 554, provided by ' Public meetings Monday, Oct. 27 RACINE - Southern Local School Board , regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commis sion, 9 a. m. , at office, 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library . Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Local Emergency Planning Committee , II :30 ·a.m ., Senior Center. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 27 POMEROY. - Board meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, 6 to 8 p .m .. Pomeroy Library. Plans discus sed for annual Christmas flower show. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, 7 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple, for work in Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons invited. POMEROY - Partners Holzer Medic.al Center. For more information, ca114462565 or 245-5392. Thursday, Oct. 30 RODNEY ..:. Trick or treat at at the Rodney United Methodist Church Community Center. There will be ·a costume contest with · ~rii:es immediately after t· ·ick or treat. Judging at 7 p.m. Cookies and hot chocolate se rved free of charge. Tuesday, Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch at noon at the Golden Corral Restaurant. Friday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS , Veterans Day Program and Poster Contest at Washington Elementary School, 10 a.m. All veterans and public welcome . For' information, contact Donna DeWitt at 446-3213 . ·Support groups GALLIPOLIS GrieVing Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the general lobby. For information, call Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 5937414. GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday of 2~08 the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Canc·er Care. GALLIPOLIS AlcQholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. Tuesday closed J'J'Ieeting is at 8 p.m . at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church. · GALLIPOLIS Narcotic s Anonymou s Miracles in Recovery . meets every Monday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. , at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Carpenter Hill In Care. 9 a.m . - I ·p.m .. 39091 Meigs Senior Center. for Road. Pomeroy. 742 -2832 people with memory · for information. · Monday, Oct. 27 impairment. games,. activitie s. etc.. meets at same . RUTLAN D - Revival time on Friday, 992 -2161 . at Rutland Freewill Baptist Tuesday, Oct. .28 Church. Salem Streer. POMEROY . OH- through Saturday. Services KAN Coin Club . 7 p.m .. at 7 p.m. each evening . Pomeroy Publi c Library . Rob Fulton on Monday and Tue sday, Rob Erwin Open to public ·" Wedne sday. Tim POMEROY Open on house meeting of Meigs Simp son on . Thursday , County garden dubs, host· Friday and Saturday. singers eac'h ed by Winding Trail Special Garden Club, 7 p.m .. eve ning. Pastor Ed Barney. Meigs County Mu se um . 742-3205. Program by Janet Bolin Friday, Oct. 31 LANGSVILLE with ideas and demonstra· ti ons of the Christmas "O<.'tober Festival." 6:30 flower show. p.m., Hou se of Healing Ministries . Wednesday, Oct. 29 C::ampfire, weather permitting . Food POMEROY Middkport Literary C.Jub and drink s provided. Pie at Pomeroy Library. ·auction for building fund. Sunday, Nov. 2 Nadine Goebel will review RUTLAND - One Less "The Other Boclyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory. The Stone performing a varie(y hostess will be Pat Holter. of gospel music , at 10:3,0 Friday, Oct. 31 a.m. at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. · POMEROY Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group. 1: 15 , Meigs Senior Center. 9922161. Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT · - Free . community dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Sunday, Oct. 26 CARPENTER - Jim Center. Chili with cheese, Eden in concert, 6:30p.m. , peanut butter sandwiches, Mt. Union Baptist Church, dessert. Other events I . Church events I . DE Preschool Screenings • FREE 2417 Ttchllical Support • Instant Me~ · keep III)Ur buddy lial! ' 10 ~Hnail addresses will Wetlmail 1 • Custo!fl Stert Pag& • news, W$11!her & morel ? cr:r:::6X las!erlJ Ll Sign Up Onllo.l www.LouiNtt.eom ::3 j ulif iJmors Gallia County calendar Comm~nity Sunday, October 26, Meigs County calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Strickland rrom Page At PageA3. AROUND TOWN · ;iunbap uttme~ ·itnttntl . Touting information increased by · 93,000 in the past 12 months. The rate this September was up from the 5.7 percent rate a year earlier. The state's 7.2 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 6.1 percent, unchanged from August . JFS said Ohio's labor market showed little change· in September and the decline in the unemployment mte can be attributed to nonnal fluctuations in tducational employment this time of year. (The Associated Press C0/1tributed to this report.) • 3 '· Carleton School will be conducting preschool screenings for children ages 3-5 on Monday, November 3rd II you have any concerns about your child's development (speech, behavior, academic, motor, or other developmental areas), 'p lease call Carleton School at 740·992·6681 to schedule an appointment. . . c, •j ' ' J) r o pq rs Card shower . GALLIPOLIS · Florence Ragan celebrated her 99th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards can be sent to 45 Vinton Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CHESHIRE - Phyllis Rankin will celebrate her 80th birthday on Oct. 30. Cards can be sent to her at 477 ·Roush Lane , Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GALLIPOLIS Dorothy Haner. will celebrate her 85th birthday on Oct. 31. Cards can be 1;e nt to her at 17 Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar · items · . to kkelly@mydailytribune .co m. Fax an'nou11cements ·to · 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Thiril Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio .,.. 45631 . Announcements may also be dropped · of! at ·the Tribu11e office. YOUR Gallia Co. Commissioner {(Investing in Our Community· · for{)ur Community" • fav U.S. CONGRESS - I . ... · sa .., Ali.IWAt. • '• 41-~. 3 1111. • r .... ..... ~o~t<rw"""••·-•='"''••"•-·•......,•"""'' CIIilllill!f._.l............. •....__..... _ .._..,_~"''"" I@IM. . . . . . ...,.,.._ ..., . . . . . _ •• • ........ �I I . ' I PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday, October 26,2008 . ' Rates from Page At · month, while Vmton 'w~!)t to 9.9 percent' last month, 'down . three-tenths of a percent from 101 in August Washington fell one-tenth. of a percent · from August's reading of 5.9 · to 5.8 last month. · The state said Ohio's unem. ployment rate was 7.2 percent m September, down from 7.4 ,. percent in August. ·.: The figures released Oct. ,_17 show that the number of unemployed workers in September was 434,000, down from 445,000 in August. The number of . unemployed people has . Running from pas{ shadows doesn't help BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR care about their community Cheney and s'upported by · and their country. They will John McCain." do the right thing," Strickland Strickland encouraged votsaid. ers to ignore the "scare tac. "People can tell we are tics" used by the Republi~ans making history," Phillips against the Obama campaign, said. "We have clear choices such as allegations that . in races at both the national ··Jevel and here at home . It Obama is a Muslim. Referring to President appears that the Democrats Franklin Roosevelt's first are going to win a majority in the House, in districts whose inaugural address in 1933, lines were drawn by the Strickland said, ·~ the only thing we have to fear is fear Republicans." , · With reference to the presi- itself." . dential campaign, Strickland Strickland alsoemphasized . emphasized the national eco- the importance of earJy ·vot-nomic crisis as a sign of the ing, and said he will cast. his ·failed policies of George ·own ballot next week, Bush, endorsed by Senator accompanied by Columbus John McCain . television crews. He said "If you want the next four Democrats are turning out ~ years to be like the last eight, you should vote for John 12-1 over Republicans in the McCain and Sarah Palin," state's early voting period. "That shows that people . Strickland said. "What we are seein~ now is the result of really understand how imporpolic1es implemented by tant ·this election is," George Bush and Die~ Strickland said. lhlstee rrom Page At college Board of Trustees in 1972. Following his death in 1997, she joined the com:munity college board and :carried on her husband's 25:year commitment to the res:•dents · of the community ;college district: Gallia, 'Jackson, Meigs and Vinton counties. . Her service on the bOard continued until 2008. "Polly's service and solid commitment, both by sup· porting her husband's work rduring his 27-year term and ;jler own 10-year term, has :sreatly improved the lives ·of residents in the fourcounty district," Ko~y said. The OACC award was announced following an extensive statewide nomination and review process. While recipienis are nominated by their loc~l boards, they are selected by the association. RGCC Board Chairman Michael Swisher said of the selection, "I am very thankful to Mrs. Wetherholt for her years of outstanding leadership and service to the board ani! the students of the community college district. I am also very appreciative of her continued service as our first-ever trustee emeritus." In selecting Wetherholt as the 2008 recipient, the OACC . recognized her numerous acts of community service, including: · • With 21 years experience as a school nurse, she urged and supported continual improvements in the community college's nursing program . • Realizing the importance of allied health programs in area health programs, she promoted the addition of Radiologic Technology and Diagnostic Medical Sonography. • She served on the building and grounds committee; during that time , RGCC contributed $3.2 million to campus capital improvements . • Serving on the negotiations committee, she worked tirelessly over an IS-month period to negotiate the two-year $20 million instructional services con· tract with the University of Rio Grande . • As a member of the Campus Beautification Committee, she worked year-round to ililprove the physical appearance of the campus. • She supported two major educational surveys of the four-county district, and advocated for changes that led to improved community' college services to the district. • In the local community, Wetherholt has been active in her church and the historic Ariel-Ann Carson Dater Theater, and has ·served as treasurer of the Keep Gallia Beautiful Committee. "These activities show Polly's dedication to the community and the community college," . Koby con. eluded. "As does the fact that during her term as trustee she missed only one meeting of the board, and she continues to be actively involved with Rio Grande Community College." The' OACC award was presented during a Friday luncheon and recognition ceremony at the Deer Creek Lodge near Circleville. The OACC is an organization of independent community and technical colleges in Ohio. Its stated mission is to promote the continued "quality, strength, vitality and effectiveness of · its members ." The OACC focuses on issues impacting Ohio community and technical colleges, and through dialogue with trustees and presidents adapts solutions to fit the social, educational , and political landscape in the state. • ' · · .· · · · · · Subil)(tted photo .. Seen here are members of the Gallia County Gun Club. The National Rifle Association is a non-partisan organization as is the gun club. The gun club· does not do endorsements, however, the NRA does. This year. the NAA lias endorsed McCain-Palin for president and vice president. Two years ago, the NRA endorsed new Ohio Gov. Ted Strickland, a Democrat. Information on the N RA's endorsements in this year's election is available in Its Octo~r magazine, which can be borrowed from gun club .member Larry Betz by calling 446-0365. · ,. . ,. ·' Republican fall rally set for Lyne Center RIO GRANDE .,-- Gallia County's Republican Fall Rally, featuring former presidential candidate Fred Thompson as speaker, will be Thursday, Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. in Lyne Center on the campu& of the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande ·Community College. The event is free, but tickets may be picked up at Republican headquarters in the former Doxol Building at 1502 Eastern Ave., Gallipolis. Tickets will be available Monday through Wednesday of this week from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. TholJlpSon, who represented Tennessee in the U.S . Senate {rom 1994 . until . 2003, was until .this past January in. the running for the GOP presidential nomination . He withdrew from the race and has been lending his support · to nominee John McCain. A longtime attorney who emere~ acting in the 1980s, Thompson spent four seasons as Manhattan ' . district attorney .Arthur Branch on NBC•TV's "Law and Order," repeating the role on several of the series ' spinoff ·shows. He left the series to launch his presidential bid in 2007. For inore information, contact Philip Skidmore at 446·3993. • Breast Cancer Health Fair 'Nov. 8 at HCCC GALLIPOLIS - .. The Hol1cr Center for Cancer Care will host a special community health fair focusing on breast cancer awareness on Saturday, Nov. 8 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m .. at the Holzer Center for . Cancer Care; • 170 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. All women in the commu· nity are welcome and encouraged to attend. Women should feel free to bring a friend or two and dress in pink, the signature color 'for breast cancer awareness. Refreshments , Longaberger basket drawings and door prizes will be available. · Featured at the event will be a variety of free health screenings, including nonfasting cholesterol, glucose, bone density, clinical breast checks, and much more. In addition, several display tables will be on hand providing information, tea samples from The Tea Caddy of Jackson, and chair massages . At the health fair, infor- mation will be on hand con- in a woman's life is about 1 screening schedule recomcerning the cancer center's in 8 (12 percent). In 2008, mended by the American G. Komen an estimated 182,460 new Cancer Susan Society. This Foundation grant funding. cases of invasive breast can- includes an annual mammoMonies that have been . cer will be diagnosed gram and . clinical breast awarded to the Holzer among women in the U.S. exam by a healthcare proCenter for Cancer Care are The important fact currently being used for women should keep in mind fessional for women age 40 counties located in the "red is the earlier breast cancer is and over; a clinical breast zone" of southeastern Ohio, found, the chances of sue- .exam every three years for including Gallia, Jackson cessful treatment increase. women in their 20s and 30s; and Vinton counties. The Early detection of breast and breast self-exams, at "red zone" refers to the area cancer and an immediate their discretion, for women th~ American · Cancer start of cancer treatment in their 20s. Society has noted as having ·saves many lives each year. The Holzer Center for high levels of breast cancers The important fact Cancer Care encourages diagnosed in late stages. women should keep in mind women in the community to Grant dollars have been is the earlier breast cancer is attend this special Breast used to provide important found, the chances of suebreast screenings, diagno- cessful treatment increase.· Cancer Awareness Month sis, treatment and finanCial Early detection of breast Health Fair that is provided insurance for uninsured and cancer and an immediate at no charge. For more . information: • underinsured women 50 " start of cancer treatment year~ of age and youn11er in saves many lives each year. call the Hol:er Center for Galha, Jackson and Vinton The Holzer Center for Cancer Care at (740) 446counties. . Cancer Care encourages 5474 or toll-free at (800) Accordmg to . the ·women to · follow the 821-3860. American Cancer Society, breast cancer is the most ,,__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ '_, common cancer among . , _ , . ,. I American women, except for skin cancer1,. The chance of developing invasive breast cancer at some time FURNITURE /~ GJ\LLERIES .4.nnl-versarr Safe NOW 0P}1:N 50% OFF In-Stock ~terns UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT LOVE YOUR TAN &VIDEOS 3rd Street • Racine, Ohio • 740-949-1149 Hrs: M-F 9-7 Sat. I0-3 Sun. Closed Storewide* . Hurry! Sale Ends October 31S •excludes only: Capture • E. Tope Prints • B. Painter Santas & Plates 1St Second Ave . • 740~446-0332 • Gallipolis, OH Open Dally 9:30 to 5, • Fri . 9-6 • Closed Sunday mother is bubbling over, but you are forcing yourself to hold it in . The strain must : Dear Annie: My father be unbearable . Although the :was a vile, cruel man who therapist you saw in the past :for 12 years molested , obviously didn ' t help · threatened, humiliated and enough, the process can still ·beat my sisters and me. We be worthwhile and we hope : never told my mother about . you will reconsider therapy. :the sexual abuse. I once What do you have to lose'1 ·brought up the subject indi- Contact Adult Survivors of Abuse rectly. and site said she'd Child first kill our father and then (ascasupport .org), P.O. Box come after us. I left home 14477 , San Francisco, CA .when I was young and lived 94114, or the Rape , Abuse ·on the stteets , where 1 was & Incest National Network raped imd beaten and got (rainn.org) ill 1-800-656lnto some very bad relation- HOPE (1-800-656-4673). ships . · Dear Annie: I am a . My father died four years teacher in a school where ·ago, and .since then , my we · are lucky enough .to :mother has turned him into receive lovely gifts for . ·a saint. !love my mom with· · Christmas and at the end of __:everything that is in me, but the year. These are usually ·I am so mad at her. She plants, lotions, $10 gift :could have saved us , but her cards, etc., often accompa. eyes were always closed. I nied by darling notes from ' have kept my father's secret. the students. . for so long that even now he At Christmas, I diligently . is still controlling me. My write out thank-you notes to mom's health is f~iling and my students, but I don 't I believe telling her would know what to do at the .end kill her. But when she of lh<' year. Some teachers claims iuY father was so say all gifts . should be wonderful , it tears me ·up acknowledged in writing , · but others feel ·that these inside. · I want desperately to look . gifts are essentially "thank. in the mi1mr without seeing you presents" and do not my father's shadow behind require a note . What do you me. I am angry all the time. say? Grateful but ·1 want to tell my husband I Confused Teacher ·Jove him without being Dear Grateful: Please afraid he will hurt me. I acknowledge all such gifts have already•had one failed · in writing. They do not fall marriage. I am scared I'll into the category of tips for destroy my current marriage services rendered. Plus , a becau se I won 't let anyone written note from the get close to me. I want to teacher sends an excellent talk to my mom without message about manners and being so angry. Forget the importance of a personcounseling. It doesn't work. altouch. It will surely mean - Running from Shadows a great deal to ydur stu.in Virginia dents. Dear Virginia: The tnuh Dear Annie: ·I could be is. your anger toward your the daughter of "Not Really Married," who doesn't want his kids to plan a 50th anniversary party .. My parents have been married for 54 years, very few o( them happy. My mother ·got tired of my father 's arrtics, of which there are . many . and stopped having sex· with him . It didn ' t make the marriage better for her, just less stressful. For Dad, it went from a·great marriage (for him) to an empty shell. They stay together for financial reasons . We children have been more. perceptive about the si tuation and asked· about a 50th aqniversary party . . The answer was a resounding ''no" from both of them . · · My fat~er once said, "Your mother isn't the same woman I married ." I replied , "And you're not the same man. Deal with it." Upstate N.Y. Dear Upstate: When neither parent waqts to cele~ brate 'an anniversary, it makes sense not to do it. Your parents· situation sounds sad. Our condo- · lences . Dear Readers: Today is Mother-in-Law Day. Please give yours a call. Annie's Mailbox is written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the. Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190J- Chicago, /L 60611. To Jlnd out more about Annie's · Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. events Sunday, Oct. 26 GALLIPOLIS - Family Movie Night, 6 p.m., at the Pathway Community · 'Church. Third Avenue and 'Locust Street in Gallipolis. ·The plqt revolves around a bizarre turn of events, when the church janitor becomes the youth leader, and turns.the church upside down with his unconventional approach . Refreshments, gaines and an after-movie di scussion are part of this evening geared e:,pecially for families . All are welcome donations of $1 per person are sug~ested. For more informauon, call 446-7943. Monday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS Knights of Columbus will meet at Courtside Bar & Grill, 308 Second Aye., at 6:30 p.m. for a dinner and meeting .. All members are urged to attend. Tu~sday, Oct. 28 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet , 7:30 p.m., at Ewington Academy. ·Snacks to follow meeting . All members urged to : attend. . RIO GRANDE - Open ' Gate Garedn Club will : meet at the home of : Eleanor Fadeley, 7:30 ,p.m. : Program by Brenda Covert. : - Wednesday, Oct. 29 BIDWELL- Free com: munity health fair. 3 to 6 : p.m., at the Trinity United · Methodist Church , near the : intersection of Ohio 160 : and Ohio 554, provided by ' Public meetings Monday, Oct. 27 RACINE - Southern Local School Board , regular meeting, 8 p.m., high school media room. POMEROY - Veterans Service Commis sion, 9 a. m. , at office, 117 Memorial Dr. POMEROY - Meigs County District Public Library Board, 3:30 p.m .. Pomeroy Library . Tuesday, Oct. 28 POMEROY - Local Emergency Planning Committee , II :30 ·a.m ., Senior Center. Clubs and organizations Monday, Oct. 27 POMEROY. - Board meeting of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association, 6 to 8 p .m .. Pomeroy Library. Plans discus sed for annual Christmas flower show. MIDDLEPORT Special meeting of Middleport Lodge #363, 7 p.m., Middleport Masonic Temple, for work in Entered Apprentice degree. All Master Masons invited. POMEROY - Partners Holzer Medic.al Center. For more information, ca114462565 or 245-5392. Thursday, Oct. 30 RODNEY ..:. Trick or treat at at the Rodney United Methodist Church Community Center. There will be ·a costume contest with · ~rii:es immediately after t· ·ick or treat. Judging at 7 p.m. Cookies and hot chocolate se rved free of charge. Tuesday, Nov. 4 GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic Retirees will meet for lunch at noon at the Golden Corral Restaurant. Friday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS , Veterans Day Program and Poster Contest at Washington Elementary School, 10 a.m. All veterans and public welcome . For' information, contact Donna DeWitt at 446-3213 . ·Support groups GALLIPOLIS GrieVing Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the general lobby. For information, call Jackie Keatley at 446-2700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ, 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information, call 5937414. GALLIPOLIS - Look Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday of 2~08 the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Canc·er Care. GALLIPOLIS AlcQholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. Tuesday closed J'J'Ieeting is at 8 p.m . at St. Peter 's Episcopal Church. · GALLIPOLIS Narcotic s Anonymou s Miracles in Recovery . meets every Monday and Saturday, 7:30 p.m. , at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. Carpenter Hill In Care. 9 a.m . - I ·p.m .. 39091 Meigs Senior Center. for Road. Pomeroy. 742 -2832 people with memory · for information. · Monday, Oct. 27 impairment. games,. activitie s. etc.. meets at same . RUTLAN D - Revival time on Friday, 992 -2161 . at Rutland Freewill Baptist Tuesday, Oct. .28 Church. Salem Streer. POMEROY . OH- through Saturday. Services KAN Coin Club . 7 p.m .. at 7 p.m. each evening . Pomeroy Publi c Library . Rob Fulton on Monday and Tue sday, Rob Erwin Open to public ·" Wedne sday. Tim POMEROY Open on house meeting of Meigs Simp son on . Thursday , County garden dubs, host· Friday and Saturday. singers eac'h ed by Winding Trail Special Garden Club, 7 p.m .. eve ning. Pastor Ed Barney. Meigs County Mu se um . 742-3205. Program by Janet Bolin Friday, Oct. 31 LANGSVILLE with ideas and demonstra· ti ons of the Christmas "O<.'tober Festival." 6:30 flower show. p.m., Hou se of Healing Ministries . Wednesday, Oct. 29 C::ampfire, weather permitting . Food POMEROY Middkport Literary C.Jub and drink s provided. Pie at Pomeroy Library. ·auction for building fund. Sunday, Nov. 2 Nadine Goebel will review RUTLAND - One Less "The Other Boclyn Girl by Phillipa Gregory. The Stone performing a varie(y hostess will be Pat Holter. of gospel music , at 10:3,0 Friday, Oct. 31 a.m. at Rutland Church of the Nazarene. · POMEROY Alzheimer (and dementia) Support Group. 1: 15 , Meigs Senior Center. 9922161. Friday, Oct. 31 MIDDLEPORT · - Free . community dinner, 4:30 to 6 p.m. , Middleport Church of Christ Family Life Sunday, Oct. 26 CARPENTER - Jim Center. Chili with cheese, Eden in concert, 6:30p.m. , peanut butter sandwiches, Mt. Union Baptist Church, dessert. Other events I . Church events I . DE Preschool Screenings • FREE 2417 Ttchllical Support • Instant Me~ · keep III)Ur buddy lial! ' 10 ~Hnail addresses will Wetlmail 1 • Custo!fl Stert Pag& • news, W$11!her & morel ? cr:r:::6X las!erlJ Ll Sign Up Onllo.l www.LouiNtt.eom ::3 j ulif iJmors Gallia County calendar Comm~nity Sunday, October 26, Meigs County calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX .Strickland rrom Page At PageA3. AROUND TOWN · ;iunbap uttme~ ·itnttntl . Touting information increased by · 93,000 in the past 12 months. The rate this September was up from the 5.7 percent rate a year earlier. The state's 7.2 percent unemployment figure tops the national rate of 6.1 percent, unchanged from August . JFS said Ohio's labor market showed little change· in September and the decline in the unemployment mte can be attributed to nonnal fluctuations in tducational employment this time of year. (The Associated Press C0/1tributed to this report.) • 3 '· Carleton School will be conducting preschool screenings for children ages 3-5 on Monday, November 3rd II you have any concerns about your child's development (speech, behavior, academic, motor, or other developmental areas), 'p lease call Carleton School at 740·992·6681 to schedule an appointment. . . c, •j ' ' J) r o pq rs Card shower . GALLIPOLIS · Florence Ragan celebrated her 99th birthday on Oct. 23. Cards can be sent to 45 Vinton Ave ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CHESHIRE - Phyllis Rankin will celebrate her 80th birthday on Oct. 30. Cards can be sent to her at 477 ·Roush Lane , Cheshire, Ohio 45620. GALLIPOLIS Dorothy Haner. will celebrate her 85th birthday on Oct. 31. Cards can be 1;e nt to her at 17 Shoestring Ridge Road, Gallipolis , Ohio 45631. E-mail community calendar · items · . to kkelly@mydailytribune .co m. Fax an'nou11cements ·to · 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Thiril Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio .,.. 45631 . Announcements may also be dropped · of! at ·the Tribu11e office. YOUR Gallia Co. Commissioner {(Investing in Our Community· · for{)ur Community" • fav U.S. CONGRESS - I . ... · sa .., Ali.IWAt. • '• 41-~. 3 1111. • r .... ..... ~o~t<rw"""••·-•='"''••"•-·•......,•"""'' CIIilllill!f._.l............. •....__..... _ .._..,_~"''"" I@IM. . . . . . ...,.,.._ ..., . . . . . _ •• • ........ �r OPINION 6unba~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Ul/ers to the editor are welcome .. They should be less than 300 word.,. All/etters are subject ro editing and must be sig11ed and include address and telephone number. No 1111Ji~11ed tellers will be published. Ullers should be in 8t'od wsle, adllre~·#ng isSues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 26, the 300th day of 2008 . There are 66 days lef! in the year. · · Today's Highlighi in History: On Oct. 26, I ~81, the "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" took phice in Tombstone. Ariz., as Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and "Doc" Holliday confronted Ike Clanton's gang. Three members of Clanton's group were killed: Earp's brothers · and Holliday were wounded. On this date: · In 1774. the First Continental Congress adjourned in Philadelphia. In 1825, the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the Hudson River. In 1942, Japanese planes badly damaged the USS Hornet in the Battle of Santa Cruz Islands during World War II. (The Hornet sank early the next morning.) · ' In 1957, the Soviet Union announced that defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties. In 1958. Pan American Airways flew its first Boeing 707 · jetliner from New York to Paris in 8 hours and 41 minutes. In 1967. the Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne. In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kissinger declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam. .. In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hee was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, Kim Jae-kyu. In I 984. "Baby Fae," a newborn with a severe heart defect , was given the heart of a baboon in an experimental tnmsplant in Lorna Linda, Calif. (Baby Fae lived 21 days with the animal heart.) . In 200 I, President Bush signed the USA Patriot Act; giving authorities unprecedented ability to search, seize, detain or eavesdrop in their pursuit of possible terrorists. Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin was ordered by his doctors to cancel a one-day trip to Austria so he could recuperate from high blood pressure and ex treme Cutigue. The 'Education Department reported that the default rate on student loans had fallen into single digits for the first time . One year ago: A federal jury in Kansas City, Mo., decided that Lisa Montgomery, convicted of killing expectant mother Bobbie Jo Stinnett and cutting the baby from her womb, should receive the death penalty. The Georgia Supreme Court freed Genarlow Wilson, saying his 10-year sentence !or consensual oral sex with a 15-year-old girl was cruel and onusual punishment. Friedman Paul Erhardt, television's ·•ChefTell," died in Upper Black Eddy, Pa., at age 63. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Shelley Morrison ("Will and Grace") is 72. Actor Bob Hoskins is 66. Author Pat Conroy L' 63 : Actress Jaclyn Smith is 63. TV host Pat Sajak is 62. ·sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., is 61. Singer Maggie litoche (The Roches) is 57. Musician Bootsy Collins is 57. Actor James Picken~ Jr. ("Grey's Anatomy") is 56. Rock ihusician Keith Strickland (The B-52's) is 55. Actor D.W. Moffett is 54. Actress Rita Wilson is 52. Actor Dylan McDermott is 47. Actor Cary Elwes is 46. Singer Natalie Merchant is 45. Country singer Keith Urban is 41. Actor Tom Cavanagh is 40. Actor Anthony Rapp is 37. Actor Jon Heder is 31. Singer Mark Barry (BBMak) is 30. Olympic silver medal figure skater Sasha Cohen is 24. . : Thought for Today: "Each child comes with the message that God is not yet discouraged of man." - Sir Rabindranath Tagore. Indian Nobel Prize-winning poet (1861-1941). : ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · .: Letters to the editor are. welcome. They should be ·tess thm1 300 words. A{/ Letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone ~umber. No unsigned Letters will be published. Letters ihould be in good taste, addressing issues, not per~onalities. Letlers of thanks to organizations and indi~iduals will no! be accepted for publication. ~unbap Ur:tmes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo nu.mbers are: ll:ribunt ·, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy; OH (740) 992-2155 l\rgilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our website& are: (itribllnt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrtbune.com . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.myclallysentlnel.com llrlliAtr • Pt. Pleasant, WV · www1mydailyreglllir.com Our •mall "'dl'lllll are: ll:rilunt • Gallipolis, OH MWt@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH .-.@myclal~ntlnel.com 1\t!lifltr • ·Pt. Pleasan~ WV newa@mydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-4140) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press; the . West Virginia Press Association ; and lha Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmeater: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH •5631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...........'10.27 One yHr ............'123.24 Sun dey .................'1.50 S.nlor CHizon - Ono month ... . . .. ..•.'1Q.27 One yHr 1 • • • • • •• • •• .'1 03.10 S<Alocribo<a 8t'oold " ~ draa to lhe GaiNpolls Dally llbJno. No sOOoa~i b'j moll ponnillad In ...... . .t..ehomoca-ooM::els-. Mall Subscription tnekle County 13 Weeks .............'32.26. 26 Weeks . . ........... '64.20 52 Weeks .... . .... . ..'127 .11 Outalde County 13 Weeks ... . .. ....... '53.55 26 weeks .... ...... . .•101.10 52 Weeks ............ '214.21 • ' Sunday, October 26, 2008 This election matters. We've heard that mantra endlessly from both presidential campaigns. But in fact every election matters it matters whom we choose to represent us at every level of government. It's not just what positions candidates take on the issues that count but what kinds of people they are and whether they are ready to engage in the nitty-gritty work of government. The deaths on the same day recently of two former members of the House of Representatives reminded us of what a 'difference an individual can, make . Pau1 Rogers, Democrat of Florida, b.e came known . in his 24 years in Congress as "Mr. Health." In his career, he was able to effect wholesale change, touching all Americans, in the field of health policy . Matthew Rinaldo, Republican of New Jersey, though instrumental in the passage of legislation, was more of a hands-on guy in his district, where he con-. centrated on retail change. Both were nonideological workhorses who crossed party lines to improve the lives of the people they served. Rogers was the driving force behind the National Cancer Act, the 1971 law that implemented the ".War on Cancer." ,.fJver the years since its pas- · sage, the dollars going into cancer research and treatment have succeeded . in lowering the incidence of the disease and the Prevention, told the New York Times that Rogers believed "that all lives are Co~le equally valuable and and everyone has a right to Steven experience access to the Roberts best possible health." When Rogers left Congress in 1980, the country was cleaner and healthier because he had number of deaths of those been there. But the diagnosed . There is prob- Floridian was no doctriably not a family. in naire liberal - far from America that hasn 't been it. He scored high marks affected by the progress on the report cards of varwrought by that act of ious conservative organiCongress. (Ironically, the zations, representing the nonsmoker Rogers died majority views of his of lung cancer.) West Palm Seach district. The year before he sue' tie was one of a vanishcessfully pushed through ing breed - a conserva' the Cancer ,Act, Rogers tive Southern Democrat. led the fight 0 n the tlouse Matt Rinaldo, though floor for passage of the . seated across the aisle of Clean· Air Act, the land- the House chamber, sat mark · legislation that near Rogers on the politiscrubbed the country's cal spectrum as a member polluted skies. When of another vanishing Rogers was making the breed. a moderate case for the bill , he drew Northern Republican. A the link between environ· member of the minority mental factors and cancer for all of his two decades in persuading his col- in Congress, it's harder to leagues. to support stiff point to successful legisregulauon . The Safe !arion championed by Drinking Water Act ·also .. Rinaldo, though he took succeeded with his strong pride in a bill prohibiting sponsorship. loans from the Export As chaurnan of the Import Bank to countries Subcommittee on Health harboring terrorists and and the Environment dur- another bill limiting the ing his final four congres- number of commercials sional terms, Rogers in children's television helped pass numerous programming . pieces of legislation prolnsteacl of taking on rooting health and pro- major issues, Rinaldo tecting the environment. used his time in Congress Health equity became an to work on the problems issue of particular con- of the. people back home. cern 10 him. After his .. He traveled to the towns death, Julie Gerberding, of central . New Jersey director of the Centers for every, weekend, listening Disease Control and to the fears and frustra.' tions of his constituents. In Washington, when the . House session ended. he retreated to his office where he spent the evening calling back the . folks who had telephoned . . that day, assuring them he . would get their Medicare payments straightened , out or their veterans' benefits coming promptly. To the person on the other end, those 2alls provided a lifeline. Leaving office in 1992 •. Rinaldo complained· about the increasing par-· tisanship that made it hard for someone like• him to serve in Congress : His centrist brand of· Republicanism was no' longer acceptable to many . in his party. Paul: Rogers had. suffered the same kind of critici~m from Democrats while he was there, and in the years after he left the House, Rogers found the deterioration of the diS· . course distressing. It would be hard for either man to get · elected in ~oday ' s polarized politics. Suppose that had been true when they ran ·the first time? The'Congress, the country and their con-. · stituents would have been deprived of the work of two fine public servants - two men whose elcc-· tions· mattered. (Cokie Robar.!' larest book i.! "Ladies oj Liberty: The Wome11 WhiJ Shaped Our Nario11" (William· Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts. call be reached at ste••e· cokie@ gmail.com .) You .ain't seen nothing yet As someope who has spent my entire ·life .on one campaign trail or another, I never coupt my chickens until the last egg has been hatched and is scratching around the farm yard. While Barack Obama's momentum in the polls is encouraging, as a former presidential campaign manager; I know that his opponent needs only five points to cl<;~se the gap. From there, it's a matter of who can get out their voters. . Given the relentless and vtctous attacks from every quarte.r, Obama must be steadfast and unre.l enting in staying on the offense - giving no quarter to the Republicans or their smear campaign tactics. The only pause Obarna ~hould allow following a visit home to Hawaii to check on his ailing grandmother is the refreshing thought that nary a one of us would have ever guessed that the first presidential election with a viable AfricanAmerican candidate has the possibility of being a· landslide victory. Perhaps it is just the electoral pendulum swinging away from where it seemed to be stuck in -the nail-bitingly close 2000 and 2004 elections, but as we watch Obama' s projected number of electoral votes soar past the 270 needed to win and rest safely in the 300s, we know there is something going on. And it 's big . Republicans know it too. and they're pulling out all the stops. They are extremely desperate, and it's time they refrain f~om throwing the kitchen sink and the plumbing that keeps it intact. Aside from the 48-hour break Obama took to visit his grandmother, neither side is slowing down or easing up in the final stretch of what has been history 's longest presidential campaign. In fact, the battle just gets more pitched and , unfortunate- for signs that you're in McCain's economic plan .. trouble, your running If so, couldn 't girlfriend mate turning against you have shared the wealth in is a neon one. this clever display of . Voters are irritated trickle-down economics because they aren't dumb. at its finest. I mean, while Donna They know the Ayers con- Neiman Marcus and Saks. Brazile nection is bogus. In short order, people have are great stores, Dillard's' become sick and tired of and Macy's could use the McCain's desperate and same kind of cash and ly, downright ugly. despicable tactics. free publicity . Not to It's gotten so bad that £?esperation doesn't win .mention Ross, TJ Maxx, some workers hired to voters., determination Marshall's. and Filcnc's help the McCain cam- does. By choosing a strat- Bitsem<'nt. paign have quit in disgust egy to just excite the )lJ fairness to the cam-' over the tactics. · Republican base, it has paign, perhaps it should "Telemarketc:rs in lead more Americans to be considered an investWisconsin and West tune out and, yes, conVirginia asked to make tribute more money 10 ment. Given the way it calls bashing Barack McCain's opponent. has shielded Palin from . Obama and linking him to McCain's kitchen-sink substantive interviews· 1960s radical William strategy isn't doing him and press conferences; Ayers," the AP reports, any favors. Now there is a it's been clear since the "quit their jobs · rather rumor floating the idea of beginning that they thiQk than read the required bringing back tile Rev. : she should be . seen and script." Jeremiah Wright for a not heard. In that case, Can yoU imagine in this · "Best of The ' Worst of . she had better look good. economy what it took to · Barack Obama" episode. And she does. Palin walk away from a paying Voters have seen that one job because reading that before. It didn't work looks good for a second misleading filth must ihen and it won't work runner-up. At least she's · have been just despica- now. If simply stirring used to it. McCain might . ble? These are the same racial antipathy is the need to get some pointers people who deliberately goal, that shouldn't be too on how to be a gracious call during the dinner hard. Though it should be loser. Fighters are the hour to ask you to buy beyond the pale, it's most dangerous when things they know you . increasingly evident that backed up against a wall. don't want, and .e ven they were unwilling to stoop nothing's beyond the and McCain's recent attacks prove it. They just as low as the McCain Palin . just says things, keep getting more vicious Palin camp. . whether they make sense And when prominent or not. For example,.Palin and less grounded. A "win members of · the says she has more "exec- at any cost" mentality is· Republican Party start utive . experience" than unbecoming of . him. We speaking out against you, Obama and, therefore, is expected better. you should really know qualified than this election srason you've gone too far. more Obama to be president. · winds to a close, we must Republican Sens. Norm Colemap, . Olympia Hmrn, doesn't she also remember that the ends Snowe, Susan Collins and have more executive never justify the means. Gordon Smith have all experience than McCain? The ends ·are the means . . The kind of campaign-; condemned McCain:s Therefore, following the governor's logic, she is robocalls. "They (the more qualified than ing we see in the closing, Ayers calls) are not taking McCain to be president.. days is the kind of leader-: place in Oregon," his spokeswoman noted, No wonder he sat beside ship we will see in the: "and Sen<~tor Smith does · her during their joint tap- Oval Office. There is not condone these sort of ing of "Meet the Press" clear choice here , and: Tom Brokaw; most people have made: c~lls. Negative robocalls with are not appropriate and McCain wanted to keep the right one . Let's jus~ . have no ·place in cam- Palin's ambition in check . hope their votes arC: Speaking · of whom, counted as they are cast. : paigns." (Donna Brazile is ci· Even Gov. Sarah Palin isn't she at least a little agrees. McCain's vice- embarrassed that with political commentator· on;' presidential running mate their campaign implod- CNN, ABC and NPR : con-: admitted that voters are ing. Jhey blew $150,000 "irritated" by ·such calls . on her wardrobe? No pun · tributing colrmmist ro: Let me heartily agree intended, but is she Roll Call, the •1ewspape,:. with her, perhaps for the already shopping_for con- of Capitol Hill; and forfirst time. When looking cession prizes? Or per· mer campaign mam111er; haps this is part of for AI Gore.) As a: Deaths Phyllis Lee Hughes William ··am" Edward Kauff Phyllis Lee Hughes , 88, of Bidwell, departed this life on Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008, in Holzer Senior Care Center at Bidwell, following an extended illness . She was born May 13 , 1920, in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the late Kenna and Emma Hazel (Kinzel) Hughes. She was also prec.e~ed in death by brothers, Kenneth J:Iughes and Wilham Hughes, and sisters ; Helen Mane McFall, Leah Leota Hughes Ester Mae Hall and . c:;:armen Adeleigh Hughes. ' · · .• In her senior year at Point Pleasant High School, durmg World War ~I. she went to Akron , Ohio. to work in the .Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co. Following her retirement, she moved back to this area to be close with her ~amily. S~e enjoyed bowling and playing cards, and was a Methodist. She is . survived by her brother, Herbert Hughes of Akron;ststers, Ltlhan. "Lou" ,Swisher of Gallipolis, and (')pal Beckner of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.: and several nieces and nephews . Services ~ill be 2 p.m . SuQday, Oct. 26, 2008, at the Creston Umted Methodist Church in Evans, W.Va., with the Rev. Ge.rald B. Sayre officiating. Visitaiion will be one hour pnor to service time ai the church . Butial will follow in the Creston Cemetery. · · Arrangements are by the Casto Funeral Home at Evans. · Online condolences may ·be sent to castofuneralhome@citynet.net. William "Bill" Edward Kauft." 59, Rutland passed away on Thursday, October. 23. 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on September 5, 1949 in Pomeroy, to Opal (Stobart) Kauff and the late Earl Cecil Kauff. Mr. Kauff worked as a foreman at Ohio Power. He is also survived by his wtte, Jenny Kauff of Rutland and their daughter, Stephanie Kauff; brothers , Earl Kauff, .Jr. Richard Kauff and Jeffrey Kauff, all of Pomeroy; sisters Debra 'Burke of Racine and Carla Kauff of Pomeroy: children, Cynthia Smith of Rutland, Christina Ferrell of Italy, be ca Smith of Pomeroy. William E. Kauff, Jr. f · lipolis . Ferry, W.Va .. Benjamin Kauff of e an Joshua Kauff of Racine ; three step-daughters, Melinda Clark of Logan , Melissa Clark of Chillicothe and Jennifer Clark of Pt. Pleasant , W.Va.; seventeen grandchildren ; a best friend, Sampson Darst of Rutland; and s~veral nieces and nephews. · He was preceded in death by his father. · Services will be held at I p.m. on Monday, October 27, 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the . Pine Grove Cemetery in Chester. Visitation will be . held two hours prior to service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the funeral horne to help offset the funeral expenses. · · Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonm· cdaniel.com . Andrew M. Mccarty Anna Mae E~s c. ~ndrew S&unllap ll:imrs -S&rntmrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Two nien who 111{1de a difference G::imtl1 ·&tnttntl Diane Hill Controller Pagei\4 Sunday, October z(j, zoos M. McCarty, 84, of Wilkesville,. went to be Anna Mae Ellis, 73 of Middleport, passed away on Thursday, October .23; 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt : Pleasant, W.Va. She.was born on March 2, 1935 in Athens County to the la'e Herbert and Mary (Dye) Gilkey. Mrs. Ellis was a homemaker and a mem ber of the Middlepqrt Nazarene Church for 51 years . She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Louis Ellis of Middleport; a son; Gary and Pam Ellis of Dublin, Oh; a daughter. Teresa and Kevin Hansher of Columbus, Oh.; sisters, Mildred Nash of Middleoport and Shirley .Kishbaugh of Colorado Springs, Co.; grandchildren,· Tabitha and Ryan McPeeks, Jamie Ellis. Mark Hansher, Krista Hansher, and Mychal Ellis; several nieces and nephews . She .w as preceded in death by her parents and a nephew, Adam Kishbaugh. . · Services will be held on Monday, October 27 , 2008 at II a.m. at the Middleport Nazarerie Churcll with Rev . · Lynn Powell officiatmg. Buria.l will follow in · the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be lield on Sunday, October, 26 , 2008 from 2-4 p.m .and 6-8 p.m . at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport . Online condolences may be sent .to www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Lena Mae Maynard Lena Mae Maynard , Middleport , passed away on Saturday, October ·25, 2008 at the o.,erbrook. Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. Sh1;1 was born September 18, 1922 in . Richardson, Ky., to the late Melvin and Lucinda (Stacy) Maynard. Mrs. · Richard W. Myers, 81, of Gallipolis, passed away Maynard worked in the Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008, at the Riverside Methodist Middleport Laundry . Mat · Hospital in Columbus, and delivered 'the newspaRichard was a laborer, and enjoyed animals and fish· per for many yetirs in the Middleport area. . was born April 26, 1927, in Mason 'county, W.Va., She fs survived by her · son ·of the late Nelson T. 11nd Mona Whittington Myers. nieces, Eunice Fitch of . He is survived by two sisters, Della Cox of Gallipolis, Rutland and Janice Cook with whom he made his home tbe,Jast six years, and . of Gallipolis·; ~ist~r-in-law, L"'a Mae Maynard Nella (Earl) Dunlap of Kanauga . . Several nieces and Mary Preston of Louisa, nephews survive. . Ky; 'spcci'al nieces arid . He· was preceded in death by his parents and by a nephews that took care of . her, Mary Priddy of Oallipolis, Thelma Ellis of Rutland, brother, Nelson R. Myers. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2008, at the Tara Blankenship of Albany, Charlie Fitchpatrick of Willis Funeral Home, with Rev. Berkley Saunders offi- Middleport; and ~everal other nieces and nephews. . In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in eiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on death by her . husband, Claude Maynard; and brothers . Scott, Melvin, Edgar. and ElziePreston . . Monda:r:, Oct. 27, 2008, from 6 to 8 p,m. · Services wiU:·be held at I p.in. Wednesday, October · F;~rnily members will serve as pallbearers. · . ' 29; 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home Ill · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to "send Middleport with the Rev. mail condolences. · ' J11nior .Preston officiating. ' Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport( Visitation will : James "Bill" Sands, 79, of Crown City, died Saturday · be held from · 6-8 p.m. on morning, October 25, 2008 at the Arbors at Gallipolis. Tuesday; October 28, 2008 Born February 22, 1929 in Gallia. County, he was the at the funeral home . The son of the late Walter and Laura Sands . . family would like to thank , Bill owned and operated Sands Trash Service until his the staff at Overbrook retirement. Nursing Home for all their He is survived by .his wife, Rosemary Phillips Sands; help and support .. iwo siep-daughters, Christina and Jennifer Phillips of Gallipolis; one sister, Jenivee Sands of Gallipolis; one brother-in-law, James Phillips of Scottown; thrt!e sisters-in-law, Florence (Curtis) Short of Scottown, Dorie ~Bill) Montgomery of Crown City, and Marilyn Short of Lawrence County. . . · Funeral services will be I J>.m. on Monday, October HEARTS ON FIRE. · 27 2008 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home . lliE WOILII'I MOn wiih Pastor Gary Warner officiating. Burial will follow .. llltl'lr ell'! OIAIIIOH0° tn Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer~1 home on Monday from, II . a.m. until the time. of the service. , . An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood .com. · Richard W. Myen ~"fie e· James Bill Sands ' ~ SACRED HEART .. CATHOLIC CHURCH · LIVI I!r,I'II'IIILT. LOYIINTII'IIJI.T, IM:artsunlin:.cum Thursday, Qetober 30th Dinner begins at 4:30 $8.00 Adults- $4.00 6 to 12· 5 & Under Eat Free MENU Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham . Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans • Coleslaw • Roll & Dessert tJJianumJS-9{-(joU RAFFLE Fancy Stands • Games • Reli&loll!l Gifts . Mabel L. Mahan. 86. of Gallipoli,. died Saturday morn ing. October 25. 2008 at Hol Ler Senior Care Center. Funeral services will be I I a.m. Wednesday. October 29. 2008 at Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 58 p.m. An online guest registry is also available at waughhalley"wood .corn . A complete obituary will be published in Monday 's edi tion. Kenneth Harlan Cundiff Kenneth Harlan Cundiff, 84. Lancaster. Ohio. formerly of Meigs County. died Friday. October 24. 200X in the Carriage Coun of Lancaster Assisted Living. Arrangements will be announced by th e Cremeen' Funeral Home . Racine . vaccine slashes diarrhea[· illness· in.kids BY M~RILYNN MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER wtth the Lord on Friday, Oct. 24, 2008, at his residence sqrrounded by his family. He was retired from the Southern Ohio Coal Co.; a World War II Army veteran, a member of Joseph Freeman American Lellion Post No. 476 of Wilkesville, and attended the Fairvtew Church of Christ in Christian Union near ~ington . · . · Andrew was born Aug. 15, 1924, at Orton Hollow, Ohio, to the late Peter and Dessel McCarty. On Oct. 8. 1951, he married Loretta Ann Martin, to whom he was married for 54 years before she preceded him in death on Nov. 25, 2005. To this union were born three sons, Kenny (Nina) McCarty, Denver (Charlotte) McCarty, Alva (Louise) McCarty, a.ll of Wilkesville, and two daughters, Brenda (Mike Burridge) McCarty of Wilkesville, and Debbie (Wayne) Shepherd of Wellston, all of whom survive. . Also surviving are 10 grandchildren; 10 gre~t-grand­ children; two sisters and one brother, Bertha McCarty of Wilkesville, Clary Ward of Hamden, and Joe (Loret\a) McCarty of Marysville; and .a close friend, Thelma Sturgeon. .. In addition to his parents and beloved wife, he was preceded in death by three brothers and seven sisters. Services will be II a.m. Monday, Oct. 27, 2008 , in the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union, with the Rev. James McFadden officiating. Burial will follow in the Yankee Street Cemetery near Wilkesville, with full . mili·tary rites conducted by American Legion Post No. 161 Elf Vinton. . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fun era~ Home · tn Vinton on Sunday, Octo 26, 2008, from I to 5 p.m. lsi· $500 • Znd -$ZOO • 3,4,5th • $100 Door Prtzes Every .Half Hour Mabel L Mahan f Lly Away For Tbe Instant Credit Avail1ble Holidays! (~roMIIr.,....IIIJ. 7,~0446-3484 Sil.ver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis WASHINGTON -A vaccine against rotavirus. the leading cause of diarrhea in infants. has led to a dramatic drop in· hospitalization a nd emergency room visits slnce it came on the mru:ket two years ago, doctors reported . Saturday. A bonus: the vaccine seems to be preventing illness even in unvaccinated children by cutting the number of infeclions in the community that kids can pick up and spread. "We're a little surprised by thedegreeofimpactgiventhe covPrage we' ve achieved," said Jane Seward of the federal Centers for Disease Contrql and Prevention. Only about half of young children had recei~ed the vaccine and very few had received all three doses when the studies were done. Results were reported Saturday at an infectious diseases conference in Washington. Before the vaccine, more than 200,000 U.S. children · were taken to .emergency rooms and more than 55,000 were hospitalized each year with rotavirus, which causes ·vomiting and diarrhea. mostly from January through May. Worldwide . the viru> kill s ( ,600 you ng children each day. Since Merck & Co.-'s Rotateq came out in 2006. hospital visits 'and stays due to the viru s have dropped 80 percent to 100 percent. studies by the CDC and several other groups show. Last winter. rotavirus cases >tarted and peaked two to three months later and were much less extensive than in previous years. CDC scientists repo11. Hospi tab in a network that tracks these cases · for the CDC saw more than an 80 percent drop in ':Kim issions from them. one study showed. Another study. by Merck. found a I00 percent drop in . hospitalizations and ER visits . during the 2007 and 2008 rota virus seasons compared to previous ones. The study was based on a review of healil\ insurance claims for about 61 .000 i11fants and diagnoses by dqctors in routine clinical practice. Rotateq is an oral vaccine given at two. four and six months of age. In June. a seG: ond rota virus vacCine came on the market GlaxoSmithKlinc's Rotarix. It requires only two dose s, completed by four months of age. �r OPINION 6unba~ 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Ul/ers to the editor are welcome .. They should be less than 300 word.,. All/etters are subject ro editing and must be sig11ed and include address and telephone number. No 1111Ji~11ed tellers will be published. Ullers should be in 8t'od wsle, adllre~·#ng isSues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Oct. 26, the 300th day of 2008 . There are 66 days lef! in the year. · · Today's Highlighi in History: On Oct. 26, I ~81, the "Gunfight at the O.K. Corral" took phice in Tombstone. Ariz., as Wyatt Earp, his two brothers and "Doc" Holliday confronted Ike Clanton's gang. Three members of Clanton's group were killed: Earp's brothers · and Holliday were wounded. On this date: · In 1774. the First Continental Congress adjourned in Philadelphia. In 1825, the Erie Canal opened in upstate New York, connecting Lake Erie and the Hudson River. In 1942, Japanese planes badly damaged the USS Hornet in the Battle of Santa Cruz Islands during World War II. (The Hornet sank early the next morning.) · ' In 1957, the Soviet Union announced that defense minister Marshal Georgi Zhukov had been relieved of his duties. In 1958. Pan American Airways flew its first Boeing 707 · jetliner from New York to Paris in 8 hours and 41 minutes. In 1967. the Shah of Iran crowned himself and his queen after 26 years on the Peacock Throne. In 1972, national security adviser Henry Kissinger declared, "Peace is at hand" in Vietnam. .. In 1979, South Korean President Park Chung-hee was shot to death by the head of the Korean Central Intelligence Agency, Kim Jae-kyu. In I 984. "Baby Fae," a newborn with a severe heart defect , was given the heart of a baboon in an experimental tnmsplant in Lorna Linda, Calif. (Baby Fae lived 21 days with the animal heart.) . In 200 I, President Bush signed the USA Patriot Act; giving authorities unprecedented ability to search, seize, detain or eavesdrop in their pursuit of possible terrorists. Ten years ago: Russian President Boris Yeltsin was ordered by his doctors to cancel a one-day trip to Austria so he could recuperate from high blood pressure and ex treme Cutigue. The 'Education Department reported that the default rate on student loans had fallen into single digits for the first time . One year ago: A federal jury in Kansas City, Mo., decided that Lisa Montgomery, convicted of killing expectant mother Bobbie Jo Stinnett and cutting the baby from her womb, should receive the death penalty. The Georgia Supreme Court freed Genarlow Wilson, saying his 10-year sentence !or consensual oral sex with a 15-year-old girl was cruel and onusual punishment. Friedman Paul Erhardt, television's ·•ChefTell," died in Upper Black Eddy, Pa., at age 63. · Today's Birthdays: Actress Shelley Morrison ("Will and Grace") is 72. Actor Bob Hoskins is 66. Author Pat Conroy L' 63 : Actress Jaclyn Smith is 63. TV host Pat Sajak is 62. ·sen. Hillary Rodham Clinton, D-N.Y., is 61. Singer Maggie litoche (The Roches) is 57. Musician Bootsy Collins is 57. Actor James Picken~ Jr. ("Grey's Anatomy") is 56. Rock ihusician Keith Strickland (The B-52's) is 55. Actor D.W. Moffett is 54. Actress Rita Wilson is 52. Actor Dylan McDermott is 47. Actor Cary Elwes is 46. Singer Natalie Merchant is 45. Country singer Keith Urban is 41. Actor Tom Cavanagh is 40. Actor Anthony Rapp is 37. Actor Jon Heder is 31. Singer Mark Barry (BBMak) is 30. Olympic silver medal figure skater Sasha Cohen is 24. . : Thought for Today: "Each child comes with the message that God is not yet discouraged of man." - Sir Rabindranath Tagore. Indian Nobel Prize-winning poet (1861-1941). : ; LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · .: Letters to the editor are. welcome. They should be ·tess thm1 300 words. A{/ Letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone ~umber. No unsigned Letters will be published. Letters ihould be in good taste, addressing issues, not per~onalities. Letlers of thanks to organizations and indi~iduals will no! be accepted for publication. ~unbap Ur:tmes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our malo nu.mbers are: ll:ribunt ·, Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy; OH (740) 992-2155 l\rgilltr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our website& are: (itribllnt • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrtbune.com . Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.myclallysentlnel.com llrlliAtr • Pt. Pleasant, WV · www1mydailyreglllir.com Our •mall "'dl'lllll are: ll:rilunt • Gallipolis, OH MWt@mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH .-.@myclal~ntlnel.com 1\t!lifltr • ·Pt. Pleasan~ WV newa@mydallyreglater.com (USPS 436-4140) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press; the . West Virginia Press Association ; and lha Ohio Newspaper Association. Poatmeater: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Dally Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH •5631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...........'10.27 One yHr ............'123.24 Sun dey .................'1.50 S.nlor CHizon - Ono month ... . . .. ..•.'1Q.27 One yHr 1 • • • • • •• • •• .'1 03.10 S<Alocribo<a 8t'oold " ~ draa to lhe GaiNpolls Dally llbJno. No sOOoa~i b'j moll ponnillad In ...... . .t..ehomoca-ooM::els-. Mall Subscription tnekle County 13 Weeks .............'32.26. 26 Weeks . . ........... '64.20 52 Weeks .... . .... . ..'127 .11 Outalde County 13 Weeks ... . .. ....... '53.55 26 weeks .... ...... . .•101.10 52 Weeks ............ '214.21 • ' Sunday, October 26, 2008 This election matters. We've heard that mantra endlessly from both presidential campaigns. But in fact every election matters it matters whom we choose to represent us at every level of government. It's not just what positions candidates take on the issues that count but what kinds of people they are and whether they are ready to engage in the nitty-gritty work of government. The deaths on the same day recently of two former members of the House of Representatives reminded us of what a 'difference an individual can, make . Pau1 Rogers, Democrat of Florida, b.e came known . in his 24 years in Congress as "Mr. Health." In his career, he was able to effect wholesale change, touching all Americans, in the field of health policy . Matthew Rinaldo, Republican of New Jersey, though instrumental in the passage of legislation, was more of a hands-on guy in his district, where he con-. centrated on retail change. Both were nonideological workhorses who crossed party lines to improve the lives of the people they served. Rogers was the driving force behind the National Cancer Act, the 1971 law that implemented the ".War on Cancer." ,.fJver the years since its pas- · sage, the dollars going into cancer research and treatment have succeeded . in lowering the incidence of the disease and the Prevention, told the New York Times that Rogers believed "that all lives are Co~le equally valuable and and everyone has a right to Steven experience access to the Roberts best possible health." When Rogers left Congress in 1980, the country was cleaner and healthier because he had number of deaths of those been there. But the diagnosed . There is prob- Floridian was no doctriably not a family. in naire liberal - far from America that hasn 't been it. He scored high marks affected by the progress on the report cards of varwrought by that act of ious conservative organiCongress. (Ironically, the zations, representing the nonsmoker Rogers died majority views of his of lung cancer.) West Palm Seach district. The year before he sue' tie was one of a vanishcessfully pushed through ing breed - a conserva' the Cancer ,Act, Rogers tive Southern Democrat. led the fight 0 n the tlouse Matt Rinaldo, though floor for passage of the . seated across the aisle of Clean· Air Act, the land- the House chamber, sat mark · legislation that near Rogers on the politiscrubbed the country's cal spectrum as a member polluted skies. When of another vanishing Rogers was making the breed. a moderate case for the bill , he drew Northern Republican. A the link between environ· member of the minority mental factors and cancer for all of his two decades in persuading his col- in Congress, it's harder to leagues. to support stiff point to successful legisregulauon . The Safe !arion championed by Drinking Water Act ·also .. Rinaldo, though he took succeeded with his strong pride in a bill prohibiting sponsorship. loans from the Export As chaurnan of the Import Bank to countries Subcommittee on Health harboring terrorists and and the Environment dur- another bill limiting the ing his final four congres- number of commercials sional terms, Rogers in children's television helped pass numerous programming . pieces of legislation prolnsteacl of taking on rooting health and pro- major issues, Rinaldo tecting the environment. used his time in Congress Health equity became an to work on the problems issue of particular con- of the. people back home. cern 10 him. After his .. He traveled to the towns death, Julie Gerberding, of central . New Jersey director of the Centers for every, weekend, listening Disease Control and to the fears and frustra.' tions of his constituents. In Washington, when the . House session ended. he retreated to his office where he spent the evening calling back the . folks who had telephoned . . that day, assuring them he . would get their Medicare payments straightened , out or their veterans' benefits coming promptly. To the person on the other end, those 2alls provided a lifeline. Leaving office in 1992 •. Rinaldo complained· about the increasing par-· tisanship that made it hard for someone like• him to serve in Congress : His centrist brand of· Republicanism was no' longer acceptable to many . in his party. Paul: Rogers had. suffered the same kind of critici~m from Democrats while he was there, and in the years after he left the House, Rogers found the deterioration of the diS· . course distressing. It would be hard for either man to get · elected in ~oday ' s polarized politics. Suppose that had been true when they ran ·the first time? The'Congress, the country and their con-. · stituents would have been deprived of the work of two fine public servants - two men whose elcc-· tions· mattered. (Cokie Robar.!' larest book i.! "Ladies oj Liberty: The Wome11 WhiJ Shaped Our Nario11" (William· Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts. call be reached at ste••e· cokie@ gmail.com .) You .ain't seen nothing yet As someope who has spent my entire ·life .on one campaign trail or another, I never coupt my chickens until the last egg has been hatched and is scratching around the farm yard. While Barack Obama's momentum in the polls is encouraging, as a former presidential campaign manager; I know that his opponent needs only five points to cl<;~se the gap. From there, it's a matter of who can get out their voters. . Given the relentless and vtctous attacks from every quarte.r, Obama must be steadfast and unre.l enting in staying on the offense - giving no quarter to the Republicans or their smear campaign tactics. The only pause Obarna ~hould allow following a visit home to Hawaii to check on his ailing grandmother is the refreshing thought that nary a one of us would have ever guessed that the first presidential election with a viable AfricanAmerican candidate has the possibility of being a· landslide victory. Perhaps it is just the electoral pendulum swinging away from where it seemed to be stuck in -the nail-bitingly close 2000 and 2004 elections, but as we watch Obama' s projected number of electoral votes soar past the 270 needed to win and rest safely in the 300s, we know there is something going on. And it 's big . Republicans know it too. and they're pulling out all the stops. They are extremely desperate, and it's time they refrain f~om throwing the kitchen sink and the plumbing that keeps it intact. Aside from the 48-hour break Obama took to visit his grandmother, neither side is slowing down or easing up in the final stretch of what has been history 's longest presidential campaign. In fact, the battle just gets more pitched and , unfortunate- for signs that you're in McCain's economic plan .. trouble, your running If so, couldn 't girlfriend mate turning against you have shared the wealth in is a neon one. this clever display of . Voters are irritated trickle-down economics because they aren't dumb. at its finest. I mean, while Donna They know the Ayers con- Neiman Marcus and Saks. Brazile nection is bogus. In short order, people have are great stores, Dillard's' become sick and tired of and Macy's could use the McCain's desperate and same kind of cash and ly, downright ugly. despicable tactics. free publicity . Not to It's gotten so bad that £?esperation doesn't win .mention Ross, TJ Maxx, some workers hired to voters., determination Marshall's. and Filcnc's help the McCain cam- does. By choosing a strat- Bitsem<'nt. paign have quit in disgust egy to just excite the )lJ fairness to the cam-' over the tactics. · Republican base, it has paign, perhaps it should "Telemarketc:rs in lead more Americans to be considered an investWisconsin and West tune out and, yes, conVirginia asked to make tribute more money 10 ment. Given the way it calls bashing Barack McCain's opponent. has shielded Palin from . Obama and linking him to McCain's kitchen-sink substantive interviews· 1960s radical William strategy isn't doing him and press conferences; Ayers," the AP reports, any favors. Now there is a it's been clear since the "quit their jobs · rather rumor floating the idea of beginning that they thiQk than read the required bringing back tile Rev. : she should be . seen and script." Jeremiah Wright for a not heard. In that case, Can yoU imagine in this · "Best of The ' Worst of . she had better look good. economy what it took to · Barack Obama" episode. And she does. Palin walk away from a paying Voters have seen that one job because reading that before. It didn't work looks good for a second misleading filth must ihen and it won't work runner-up. At least she's · have been just despica- now. If simply stirring used to it. McCain might . ble? These are the same racial antipathy is the need to get some pointers people who deliberately goal, that shouldn't be too on how to be a gracious call during the dinner hard. Though it should be loser. Fighters are the hour to ask you to buy beyond the pale, it's most dangerous when things they know you . increasingly evident that backed up against a wall. don't want, and .e ven they were unwilling to stoop nothing's beyond the and McCain's recent attacks prove it. They just as low as the McCain Palin . just says things, keep getting more vicious Palin camp. . whether they make sense And when prominent or not. For example,.Palin and less grounded. A "win members of · the says she has more "exec- at any cost" mentality is· Republican Party start utive . experience" than unbecoming of . him. We speaking out against you, Obama and, therefore, is expected better. you should really know qualified than this election srason you've gone too far. more Obama to be president. · winds to a close, we must Republican Sens. Norm Colemap, . Olympia Hmrn, doesn't she also remember that the ends Snowe, Susan Collins and have more executive never justify the means. Gordon Smith have all experience than McCain? The ends ·are the means . . The kind of campaign-; condemned McCain:s Therefore, following the governor's logic, she is robocalls. "They (the more qualified than ing we see in the closing, Ayers calls) are not taking McCain to be president.. days is the kind of leader-: place in Oregon," his spokeswoman noted, No wonder he sat beside ship we will see in the: "and Sen<~tor Smith does · her during their joint tap- Oval Office. There is not condone these sort of ing of "Meet the Press" clear choice here , and: Tom Brokaw; most people have made: c~lls. Negative robocalls with are not appropriate and McCain wanted to keep the right one . Let's jus~ . have no ·place in cam- Palin's ambition in check . hope their votes arC: Speaking · of whom, counted as they are cast. : paigns." (Donna Brazile is ci· Even Gov. Sarah Palin isn't she at least a little agrees. McCain's vice- embarrassed that with political commentator· on;' presidential running mate their campaign implod- CNN, ABC and NPR : con-: admitted that voters are ing. Jhey blew $150,000 "irritated" by ·such calls . on her wardrobe? No pun · tributing colrmmist ro: Let me heartily agree intended, but is she Roll Call, the •1ewspape,:. with her, perhaps for the already shopping_for con- of Capitol Hill; and forfirst time. When looking cession prizes? Or per· mer campaign mam111er; haps this is part of for AI Gore.) As a: Deaths Phyllis Lee Hughes William ··am" Edward Kauff Phyllis Lee Hughes , 88, of Bidwell, departed this life on Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008, in Holzer Senior Care Center at Bidwell, following an extended illness . She was born May 13 , 1920, in Leon, W.Va., daughter of the late Kenna and Emma Hazel (Kinzel) Hughes. She was also prec.e~ed in death by brothers, Kenneth J:Iughes and Wilham Hughes, and sisters ; Helen Mane McFall, Leah Leota Hughes Ester Mae Hall and . c:;:armen Adeleigh Hughes. ' · · .• In her senior year at Point Pleasant High School, durmg World War ~I. she went to Akron , Ohio. to work in the .Goodyear Ttre & Rubber Co. Following her retirement, she moved back to this area to be close with her ~amily. S~e enjoyed bowling and playing cards, and was a Methodist. She is . survived by her brother, Herbert Hughes of Akron;ststers, Ltlhan. "Lou" ,Swisher of Gallipolis, and (')pal Beckner of Pomt Pleasant, W.Va.: and several nieces and nephews . Services ~ill be 2 p.m . SuQday, Oct. 26, 2008, at the Creston Umted Methodist Church in Evans, W.Va., with the Rev. Ge.rald B. Sayre officiating. Visitaiion will be one hour pnor to service time ai the church . Butial will follow in the Creston Cemetery. · · Arrangements are by the Casto Funeral Home at Evans. · Online condolences may ·be sent to castofuneralhome@citynet.net. William "Bill" Edward Kauft." 59, Rutland passed away on Thursday, October. 23. 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. He was born on September 5, 1949 in Pomeroy, to Opal (Stobart) Kauff and the late Earl Cecil Kauff. Mr. Kauff worked as a foreman at Ohio Power. He is also survived by his wtte, Jenny Kauff of Rutland and their daughter, Stephanie Kauff; brothers , Earl Kauff, .Jr. Richard Kauff and Jeffrey Kauff, all of Pomeroy; sisters Debra 'Burke of Racine and Carla Kauff of Pomeroy: children, Cynthia Smith of Rutland, Christina Ferrell of Italy, be ca Smith of Pomeroy. William E. Kauff, Jr. f · lipolis . Ferry, W.Va .. Benjamin Kauff of e an Joshua Kauff of Racine ; three step-daughters, Melinda Clark of Logan , Melissa Clark of Chillicothe and Jennifer Clark of Pt. Pleasant , W.Va.; seventeen grandchildren ; a best friend, Sampson Darst of Rutland; and s~veral nieces and nephews. · He was preceded in death by his father. · Services will be held at I p.m. on Monday, October 27, 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy. Burial will follow in the . Pine Grove Cemetery in Chester. Visitation will be . held two hours prior to service. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the funeral horne to help offset the funeral expenses. · · Online condolences may be sent to www.andersonm· cdaniel.com . Andrew M. Mccarty Anna Mae E~s c. ~ndrew S&unllap ll:imrs -S&rntmrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries Two nien who 111{1de a difference G::imtl1 ·&tnttntl Diane Hill Controller Pagei\4 Sunday, October z(j, zoos M. McCarty, 84, of Wilkesville,. went to be Anna Mae Ellis, 73 of Middleport, passed away on Thursday, October .23; 2008 at the Pleasant Valley Hospital in Pt : Pleasant, W.Va. She.was born on March 2, 1935 in Athens County to the la'e Herbert and Mary (Dye) Gilkey. Mrs. Ellis was a homemaker and a mem ber of the Middlepqrt Nazarene Church for 51 years . She is survived by her husband of 56 years, Louis Ellis of Middleport; a son; Gary and Pam Ellis of Dublin, Oh; a daughter. Teresa and Kevin Hansher of Columbus, Oh.; sisters, Mildred Nash of Middleoport and Shirley .Kishbaugh of Colorado Springs, Co.; grandchildren,· Tabitha and Ryan McPeeks, Jamie Ellis. Mark Hansher, Krista Hansher, and Mychal Ellis; several nieces and nephews . She .w as preceded in death by her parents and a nephew, Adam Kishbaugh. . · Services will be held on Monday, October 27 , 2008 at II a.m. at the Middleport Nazarerie Churcll with Rev . · Lynn Powell officiatmg. Buria.l will follow in · the Gravel Hill Cemetery. Visitation will be lield on Sunday, October, 26 , 2008 from 2-4 p.m .and 6-8 p.m . at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Middleport . Online condolences may be sent .to www.andersonmcdaniel.com. Lena Mae Maynard Lena Mae Maynard , Middleport , passed away on Saturday, October ·25, 2008 at the o.,erbrook. Rehabilitation Center in Middleport. Sh1;1 was born September 18, 1922 in . Richardson, Ky., to the late Melvin and Lucinda (Stacy) Maynard. Mrs. · Richard W. Myers, 81, of Gallipolis, passed away Maynard worked in the Thursday, Oct. 23, 2008, at the Riverside Methodist Middleport Laundry . Mat · Hospital in Columbus, and delivered 'the newspaRichard was a laborer, and enjoyed animals and fish· per for many yetirs in the Middleport area. . was born April 26, 1927, in Mason 'county, W.Va., She fs survived by her · son ·of the late Nelson T. 11nd Mona Whittington Myers. nieces, Eunice Fitch of . He is survived by two sisters, Della Cox of Gallipolis, Rutland and Janice Cook with whom he made his home tbe,Jast six years, and . of Gallipolis·; ~ist~r-in-law, L"'a Mae Maynard Nella (Earl) Dunlap of Kanauga . . Several nieces and Mary Preston of Louisa, nephews survive. . Ky; 'spcci'al nieces arid . He· was preceded in death by his parents and by a nephews that took care of . her, Mary Priddy of Oallipolis, Thelma Ellis of Rutland, brother, Nelson R. Myers. · Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2008, at the Tara Blankenship of Albany, Charlie Fitchpatrick of Willis Funeral Home, with Rev. Berkley Saunders offi- Middleport; and ~everal other nieces and nephews. . In addition to her parents, she was also preceded in eiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on death by her . husband, Claude Maynard; and brothers . Scott, Melvin, Edgar. and ElziePreston . . Monda:r:, Oct. 27, 2008, from 6 to 8 p,m. · Services wiU:·be held at I p.in. Wednesday, October · F;~rnily members will serve as pallbearers. · . ' 29; 2008 at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home Ill · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to "send Middleport with the Rev. mail condolences. · ' J11nior .Preston officiating. ' Burial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery in Middleport( Visitation will : James "Bill" Sands, 79, of Crown City, died Saturday · be held from · 6-8 p.m. on morning, October 25, 2008 at the Arbors at Gallipolis. Tuesday; October 28, 2008 Born February 22, 1929 in Gallia. County, he was the at the funeral home . The son of the late Walter and Laura Sands . . family would like to thank , Bill owned and operated Sands Trash Service until his the staff at Overbrook retirement. Nursing Home for all their He is survived by .his wife, Rosemary Phillips Sands; help and support .. iwo siep-daughters, Christina and Jennifer Phillips of Gallipolis; one sister, Jenivee Sands of Gallipolis; one brother-in-law, James Phillips of Scottown; thrt!e sisters-in-law, Florence (Curtis) Short of Scottown, Dorie ~Bill) Montgomery of Crown City, and Marilyn Short of Lawrence County. . . · Funeral services will be I J>.m. on Monday, October HEARTS ON FIRE. · 27 2008 at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home . lliE WOILII'I MOn wiih Pastor Gary Warner officiating. Burial will follow .. llltl'lr ell'! OIAIIIOH0° tn Good Hope Cemetery. Friends may call at the funer~1 home on Monday from, II . a.m. until the time. of the service. , . An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleywood .com. · Richard W. Myen ~"fie e· James Bill Sands ' ~ SACRED HEART .. CATHOLIC CHURCH · LIVI I!r,I'II'IIILT. LOYIINTII'IIJI.T, IM:artsunlin:.cum Thursday, Qetober 30th Dinner begins at 4:30 $8.00 Adults- $4.00 6 to 12· 5 & Under Eat Free MENU Creamed Baked Chicken or Ham . Homemade Noodles Mashed Potatoes & Gravy Green Beans • Coleslaw • Roll & Dessert tJJianumJS-9{-(joU RAFFLE Fancy Stands • Games • Reli&loll!l Gifts . Mabel L. Mahan. 86. of Gallipoli,. died Saturday morn ing. October 25. 2008 at Hol Ler Senior Care Center. Funeral services will be I I a.m. Wednesday. October 29. 2008 at Wau gh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Tuesday from 58 p.m. An online guest registry is also available at waughhalley"wood .corn . A complete obituary will be published in Monday 's edi tion. Kenneth Harlan Cundiff Kenneth Harlan Cundiff, 84. Lancaster. Ohio. formerly of Meigs County. died Friday. October 24. 200X in the Carriage Coun of Lancaster Assisted Living. Arrangements will be announced by th e Cremeen' Funeral Home . Racine . vaccine slashes diarrhea[· illness· in.kids BY M~RILYNN MARCHIONE AP MEDICAL WRITER wtth the Lord on Friday, Oct. 24, 2008, at his residence sqrrounded by his family. He was retired from the Southern Ohio Coal Co.; a World War II Army veteran, a member of Joseph Freeman American Lellion Post No. 476 of Wilkesville, and attended the Fairvtew Church of Christ in Christian Union near ~ington . · . · Andrew was born Aug. 15, 1924, at Orton Hollow, Ohio, to the late Peter and Dessel McCarty. On Oct. 8. 1951, he married Loretta Ann Martin, to whom he was married for 54 years before she preceded him in death on Nov. 25, 2005. To this union were born three sons, Kenny (Nina) McCarty, Denver (Charlotte) McCarty, Alva (Louise) McCarty, a.ll of Wilkesville, and two daughters, Brenda (Mike Burridge) McCarty of Wilkesville, and Debbie (Wayne) Shepherd of Wellston, all of whom survive. . Also surviving are 10 grandchildren; 10 gre~t-grand­ children; two sisters and one brother, Bertha McCarty of Wilkesville, Clary Ward of Hamden, and Joe (Loret\a) McCarty of Marysville; and .a close friend, Thelma Sturgeon. .. In addition to his parents and beloved wife, he was preceded in death by three brothers and seven sisters. Services will be II a.m. Monday, Oct. 27, 2008 , in the Fairview Church of Christ in Christian Union, with the Rev. James McFadden officiating. Burial will follow in the Yankee Street Cemetery near Wilkesville, with full . mili·tary rites conducted by American Legion Post No. 161 Elf Vinton. . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Fun era~ Home · tn Vinton on Sunday, Octo 26, 2008, from I to 5 p.m. lsi· $500 • Znd -$ZOO • 3,4,5th • $100 Door Prtzes Every .Half Hour Mabel L Mahan f Lly Away For Tbe Instant Credit Avail1ble Holidays! (~roMIIr.,....IIIJ. 7,~0446-3484 Sil.ver Bridge Plaza, Gallipolis WASHINGTON -A vaccine against rotavirus. the leading cause of diarrhea in infants. has led to a dramatic drop in· hospitalization a nd emergency room visits slnce it came on the mru:ket two years ago, doctors reported . Saturday. A bonus: the vaccine seems to be preventing illness even in unvaccinated children by cutting the number of infeclions in the community that kids can pick up and spread. "We're a little surprised by thedegreeofimpactgiventhe covPrage we' ve achieved," said Jane Seward of the federal Centers for Disease Contrql and Prevention. Only about half of young children had recei~ed the vaccine and very few had received all three doses when the studies were done. Results were reported Saturday at an infectious diseases conference in Washington. Before the vaccine, more than 200,000 U.S. children · were taken to .emergency rooms and more than 55,000 were hospitalized each year with rotavirus, which causes ·vomiting and diarrhea. mostly from January through May. Worldwide . the viru> kill s ( ,600 you ng children each day. Since Merck & Co.-'s Rotateq came out in 2006. hospital visits 'and stays due to the viru s have dropped 80 percent to 100 percent. studies by the CDC and several other groups show. Last winter. rotavirus cases >tarted and peaked two to three months later and were much less extensive than in previous years. CDC scientists repo11. Hospi tab in a network that tracks these cases · for the CDC saw more than an 80 percent drop in ':Kim issions from them. one study showed. Another study. by Merck. found a I00 percent drop in . hospitalizations and ER visits . during the 2007 and 2008 rota virus seasons compared to previous ones. The study was based on a review of healil\ insurance claims for about 61 .000 i11fants and diagnoses by dqctors in routine clinical practice. Rotateq is an oral vaccine given at two. four and six months of age. In June. a seG: ond rota virus vacCine came on the market GlaxoSmithKlinc's Rotarix. It requires only two dose s, completed by four months of age. �PageA6 OHIO iunbap ttim~ ·itntintl Inside Sunday, October 26, 2008 Rio boards conlmit to shared vision, gover~ance Regulators say Ohio nuclear plant leak no threat STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM to examine the releases and why they were happening after three Illinois TOLEDO - Operators power plants reported of a nuclear plant along leaks of tritium into Lake Erie found and shut groundwater, inciuding off a pipe that !)ad been one case where 6 million ·a low-level · gallons was released intp leaking fadioactive material into soil outside the plant the ground, the company boundary. said Friday. It's not known yet how · The .leak at the Davis- long the three-inch pipe at Besse plant near · Toledo. Davis-Besse had · been wasn't a t'hreat to drinking leaking .or how much. got water or the public , · into the ground, Schneider according to the Nuclear said. The pipeline leads to a Regulatory Commission . Samples show the radioac- retention pond where tive material hasn 't seeped water is stored and does into the groundwater or not go outside the plant · off the site, the agency property, he said. said. · The acid leak found in Workers d.igging in the 200 I nearly ate through ground found the leak on the reactor's 6-inch-thick Wednesday, said Todd · steel cap and led to sweepSchneider, a spokesman ing changes at the ant. fo r FirstEnergy Corp ., The NRC beefe up which owns the plant .. inspections and training : The leaking liquid con- and began requiring tained tritium , a normal detailed records of its disproduct of a nuclear reac- cussions with plant operator that can cause cancer tors. · with significant exposure. A k r o n - b a s e d · The plant was site of the FirstEnergy paid a record worst corrosion ever $28 million in fines a year found at a U.S. reactor &go while avoiding federal when inspectors in 2001 charges. It also spent $600 discovered an acid leak. It million making repairs was closed for two years · and buying replacement and underwent extensive power while the plant was r'.epairs. · closed from early 2002 The latest leak does not until 2004. appear to be as worrisome . Two company employ: At least eight tritium ees were convicted of conleaks with levels well cealing the leak from the below the health standards government. Lawyers for have been found over the the men said they were set past few years, including up as scapegoats. one last December at the It was never clear how Millstone Power Station in close the plant, midway Waterford , Conn. betweeri Toledo . and The nuclear industry Cleveland, was to an accitook steps two years ago denJ ·f · Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED ~RES$ WRITER RIO GRANDE - The boards of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College participated in a joint board retreat on Oct. 9- 10 in. Chillicothe · along. · with Dr. Barbara' Gellman-Danley, coordiriatirig officer. · The purpose of the retreat was to collectively discuss key issues facing the state, the region and each institution. Board members began with a cnmmibnent ·to move toward a shared vision, coupled with open comm1111ications and a focus on the key stakeholder - Rio's learners. Trends in higher education were discussed, will) a robust and vibrant discussion about the positive future of the Rio Grande. Participants discussed a shared vision of /I servirig a variety of students and focusirig energy and resources in the future which has been promoted by the new Coordinating Committee, consisting of ·members of both boards. The highlight of the retreat was a resolution, apr.roved by both boards, to 'determine a way · to further the . concept of a permanent shared oversight entity." In addition, the resolution supported "the presidential search from this time fotward as a combined search for one president with appropriate experience in public two-year education and private higher education." Don Wood, university board chair, was elated at the many suggestions and the joint resolution. · "Titis is the best relationship we have had between the two boards in years," he said. "All members from both bOards will work together and the winners of these efforts will be our students." Mike Swisher, Rio Grande Community College Board chair, agreed. "Without students we have no purpose," he said. "Every effort will be made in the future to reach out to all ·potential students.and to meet their needs." Gellman-Danley observed, "The joint board retreat exemplifies the spirit of 'One Rio,' an institution that stands ready to work collabotatively to serve learners in southeastern Ohio · and beyond. Members worked very hard to put differences where they belong, iri the·past." . She added, "This great passion for Rio and genuine excitement about creating a shared vision. will ensure a fmancially healthy and sustainable future." She concluded, "We are Bulldogs bite Wabama, Page B3 grateful to Chancellor (Eric) Fingerhut for encouraging this type of rebuilding together." The Coordinating Committee will form a Task Force on Governance by Nov. 1 to "make recommendations on structure, authorities and responsibilities to all' decision-makers." . The boards have pledged to " · work together in the future to ensure the opportunity of .· ~ educational opporfumtles or all students who seek a better future and more rewarding life. "We will move toward an inward vision toward one where a shared voice reaches out to all our partners as we build .a seamless transition from high school through graduate school for south- · eastern Ohio, through the colIective ·higher · e~ucation offerings at Rio Grande." LocAL ScHiinuLE GAlliPOLIS - A ~It Of upcoming col-' ~ and Wtdnpde 'Qctob!tr 29 VolloyboN '- 04 regional iamlo , Winner of Soutl") Webster· Lucasville Valley match versus winner of EasternPike Eastern at Lancaster HS, 6 p.m. Friday Odqblr 31 Footblll - Ohio playotto Divisions II , IV and VI, 7:30p.m. Saturday NoyembM t . Footboll - Ohio playo"Olvlslons L Ill and V, 7 p.m. Crou Country State championships at Scioto Downs 11 a.m. ' ' .' ' J ·weatern Brown 41, PortamoUth ·12 o ·· , .River Vaney colil: Rock Hill 1~ • • • ,Falt{and 41 , Cool Grove 6 " ·: Sooth'Polnt ·so, Chioapliakio i4' Symmeo· v~loy· 3.5. So~iK Golilo .~ · ·Roane co.·34, Htlflllri Roover 2i .· ., · Woyne ·e2: ~. 20·· : Sj 0oorwllle 39, .~ody SpriDg 27 . ' ' L ' • ' Meigs blasts Belpre on Senior Night, 48-8 Marauders likely playoff bound for the first time in schoo.l history Bv DAVE HARRIS Log~n 23, Chillicothe 13 • Marlena 1~ , Galllo Academy 6 · 'Ironton 31, Warren e zanaavllle 28, JIIIJkson 6 Federal Hocking 30, Walarlbrd 0 ' Trimble 45, Miller 14 : ~ WeU.ton 46, Alt>tander 15 • Molgo 48, ·Belpre 8 . l'l•loonvlllo-Vo\k 48, VInton C.o. 18 Atheno 20. Wahamo Sunday, October 26, 2008 Smith scored his first touchdown of the night on an eight yard run at the 3:15 POMEROY - Jeremy mark of the first period. capSmith rushed for 361 yards ping off a 12 play, 64-yard in 31 carries and six touch- drive. The. extra point try downs·, -to lead the Mei.\!s was blocked. Marauders to a 48-8 · wm Mason Metts kicked off over Belpre before a small and Ashton Packard had to wet senior night crowd. chase the loose ball to the The 361 yards in good one yard line, where he enough for the second high- slipped on the wet turf. est single gall!e rushing total Three plays later, quarterby a Marauder running back Clay Ullman was hit back. Justin Roysh rushed trying to run the option and for 411 against Belpre in fumbled with Cory Hutton 1999. . pouncing on the loose foot The win puts the Maroon ball for Meigs at the nine. and Gold right in the middle On first down Smith blasted of the playoff hunt for their · in to.for the score. Smith ran first playoff appearance in .it in for the extra points and the school's h1story. The the Marauders held a 14·0 official playoff pairings will lead with I :52 left in the be !lnnounced by t)le Ohio period. . High School Athletic The Marauders made it Association on Sunday afternoon. Please see Melp. Bl SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WeeklOResbltS . .. : SATu,.oAv, ocT. 2s · . . Larry Crumlphoto Members of lhe Meigs football team ring the victory bell at Bob Roberts Field alter defeating visiting Belpre Friday night during a Week 10 TVC Ohio contest in Pomeroy. The Marauders- with the Senior Night win- are likely headed to the postseason for the first .· time in school history, dating back to 1967. · Southern at Eutern, ~te _ SPORTS BRIEFS Rebels fall Football stats needed for AP · district, OVP nominations to Vikings STAFF REPORT S~OATSCIMYOAILYTRIBUNE . COM ' GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football reg':'· far season commg th1s · weekend, it is time to start compiling slats for the upcoming AP district selection meeting and also the Ohio Valley Publishing assassinate her or her fam- · ily. Assistant City · Prosecutor Lindsay Broderick says McArtor first told investigators he didn't make the call, then remembered he did . Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien asked for the high bond he believes because McArtor is a threat to the Brunner family and to society. . . If convicted McArtor faces up lo fix.e years in prison and a $10!000 fine. S~tSteam. Pryor wants to prove himself · to Penn State· AEP (NVSE) - 30.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Akzo (NASDAQ)- 35.16 (NASDAQ) - 20 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - BBT (NYSE) - 32.25 21.95 Peopl.. (NASDAQ) -17.52 Big lots (NVSE) - 20:65 . Pepsico (NVSE) - 51.78 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.20 . 19.54 BorgWarner (NVSE) Rockwell (NYSE) - 22.87 21.80 ' Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Century Aluminum. (NAS- 3.40 DAQ)- 9.92 Champion (NASDAQ) - Royal Dutch Shell - 46.78 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 3.08 Charming Shops (NAS· -47.87 DAQ)- 1.18 Wal-Mart (NVSE) - 51.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Wendy's (NVSE)- 3.18 35.84 . WesBanco (NYSE) - 23.96 Collins (NVSE) - 33.54 Worthington (NVSE) DuPont (NVSE) - 29.33 10.90 US Bank (NVSE) - 29.45 Dally stock repor11 are the Gannett (NVSE) - 9.47 General Electric (NVSE) - 4 p.m. ET closing quote1 of 17.83 traneactlons for Oct. 24, Harley--Davidson (NVSE) - 2008, provided by Edward 1t.88 Jones financial advisors ' JP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.43 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) - 26.39 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Limited Brands (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant 10.51 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - at (304) 674.0174. Member 53.12 SIPC. I FREE SHIPPI N G ATioTIIthullt to' wklkapoorlh fill 'lllllt'VM/'10 Marietta slips past Devils, 14-6 1 866 HOBILITY - AH ..COM/WIREU.:SS ··· VISIT A STORE ' f'iXkst'v\qjtntnUntvt.-r.;Jtjl , .,_.,""up lor -.a- opodol .......l l 1 d - -- - SUI9'lll> 'f'M .,._ • ~li.dte.t t lngel\ Etec!JMic$, 106 N ~nd 1\W, 1740) 99l·la! 5 *Open Sunday + High Speed Internet Sold Here ' • • WILLOW WOOD ,... At the end of the first quarter the South Gallia football team found itself in a ti~ht battle w1th its biggest rival just a few mile s dbwn the road in Willow Wood. 12 minutes later. L...JL-.!.....:.....:._:...~ the Rebels were ready to go home. Symme s Valley (55), holding on to a narrow 7-0 lead after one quarter of play. exploded m L..;.._ _ _...;;Jt the second MCClanahan frame with 28 points from four different players to give the Vikings a 35-0 halftime advantage leading to a 35-6 victory gver the Rebels (2,8) on senior night in Willow Wood . With the win Symmes Valley snaps a three-game losing streak to finish the season at .500 while South . Gallia wraps · up its worst grid campaign since 2004 with three straight road losses by a combined score of 120-6. Not the most memorable of seasons ·for a Rebel team just two years out from back-to-back playoff appearances . All head varsity football coaches are requested to send individual nominations from their respective teams - along with regular season slats - · to Bryan Walters of the sports department in Gallipolis. · Stats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalters@ mydailytribune .c om Don •r · forget to include offensive and defensive slats, as well as spech\1 teams for any individual Walloralphoto nominated. Senior members of the Riv!3r Valley varsity football team pose tor a picture while celebrating their 46·13 victory over vic· All nominations must be iting Rock Hill on Friday during the Week 10 OVC finale at Raider Field on Senior Night. The Raiders snapped a 21-game received by Monday, losing slreak in the OVC and scored a season-high in points in the process. November I, to be eligible for representation at the AP district meeting . Any questions, call the sports line at 446-2342 ext. Bv BRYAN WALTt:RS OVC) amassed a season- then tacked on six more The last time the Raiders 33 . BWALTERSOM'I'DAILYTRIBUNE.COM best 439 rushing yards while points in the last stanza to won a Week I0 Senior Night outgaining the Redmen (0- secur~ the Raiders' biggest matchup was in ;2002 when CHESHIRE - The streak 10, 0~5) by a 498-265 mar- margin of victory (33 points) they defeated Fairland by a .is over - and in.grand fash- gin in total yards of offense. this season. · 19-0 count. · ion too. The hosts never trailed in the River Valley's other two River Valley's senior class River Valley football contest ...:. jumping but. to a victories thi s season - - consisting of Clayton ended its five-year, 21-game 12-0 first quarterlead - and Eastern ( 14-0) and Curnutte, Zak Dee! , Jordan losing streak in the Ohio held RHHS scoreless in the Waterford (27-7) - were by Dee! ~ Jordan Miller, Zach Valley Conference on Friday second half after taking a a combined total of 34 Baird. Travi s Roush . Jeremy COLUMBUS (AP) - In with a convincing 46-13 26, !3 advantage into the points . ·. Brumfield , Chuck Perry , the bright lights of a thumping of visiting Rock intermission. RVHS picked up its first Bryce Darst, Ben Schrock postgame interview last Hill during a Week 10 gridThe Silver and Black OVC win since Week 8 of and Kody Johnson - had week, Ohib State quarter- iron matchup at Raider Field turned that 13-point halftime the 2004 campaign, when never tasted an OVC victory back Terrene Pryor was on Senior N1ght. .advantage into a 40-13 edge the Raiders defeated South already thinking ahead to Please - Rebels, Bl. The Raiders (3-7, 1-4 after, three quarters of play; , Point (35-6) at ~aider Field. Please see Raiders, 84 the showdown with a team (rom his home state, a team tie jilted to .become a l}uc~eye. · · :- The freshman, 5-0 as a Bv CRAIG McCORMICK our game. It's not even real: $iarter, threw down the SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .Jy football, its like mudchallenge to No. 3 Penn . wrestling.". ' State, which comes to Ohio GALLIPOLIS GAHS (5-5, 2-4 SEOAL) ~tad.ium for a s·aturday Field looked couldn't get their offense bij!ht game likely to deter- Memorial more like your swim- moving as it was held to )ilme the Big Ten champion rning hole ratherlocal' than a high seven first downs and 117 ahd its Bowl Championship school football field Friday yards of total offense , ~eries representative. night. mcluding 56 yards f!!Shing · · "We're hung!t for more . The offensive highlights on 30 attempts. The Tigers We want more,' Pryor said. ''We've got a big fight next were few and far between, were, only able to musler i.veek. I ain't proved any- with both ~ffenses strug- 121 yards of total offense, thing yet. I'm still young. 1 ghng to get mto any type of all of which came from 40 like playing with a chip on rhythm . In the end, the rushing attempts . my shoulder and playing for weather, bad field position • The Blue Devils came into m~ teammates.'' · and turnovers would ~e the game looking to lock Pryor will be the central more than the Blue Devtls down a winning season and· could overcome as they suf- with very slim hopes of a PleaH Pryor, 84 fere~ a tough loss to the Division lV, Region 15 Manetta Ttgers 14-6 on playoff birth. For the second Semor mght. week in a row GAHS battled "Our kids played as hard for four quarters only to CoNrAcrUs as they could play, but under come up just short on the the conditions they were scoreboard. · · 1-74Q-446·2342 ext. 33 pro.babl_r the better team Gallia Acade·ny stumbled Fu - H 4!H46-3008 Mike BI'IICeloubm- pholo tomght, sa1d GAHS head first when it atmost turned ' E-m•ll - sportsOmydally1rlbune.com coach Matt Bokovitz. " It Gallia Academy's Quinton Nibert (80) runs away from the Marietta punt defense during completely took us out of Please - Devils. 84 OR sportsOmydailysentinel.com Friday night's Week 10 SEOAL football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. ,Roell showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Tuesday night and Wednesday ••• Most I y cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Wednesday nlght ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Thursday through Friday...Mostly clear. Highs in .,·the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 30s. Local Stocks • hiltl IIChool \IIW'Brty $pOI'Iing liYDrlfs involving teamB fron:l Galia and Meigs counties: 1.ocal Weather Sunday .. ,Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds I0 to I 5 mph. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. , Monday and Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid 30s. Thesday...Partly sunny with a chance of snow • -· Bail at $1 million·in Ohio elections chief threat . COLUMBUS (AP)- A judge has set bail at $1 million for a man charged with making a death threat against Ohio's elections chief . . Judge David Tyack (TIE' -ak) set bail Saturday at an initial hearing for 5 I-year-old Dana McArtor of suburban Columbus . A State Highway Patrol complaint says McArtor c.alled Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner's office from his cell phone Oct. 7 and threatened to Bl The ~board, Page 82 on Senior 46-13 �PageA6 OHIO iunbap ttim~ ·itntintl Inside Sunday, October 26, 2008 Rio boards conlmit to shared vision, gover~ance Regulators say Ohio nuclear plant leak no threat STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILVTAIBUNE.COM to examine the releases and why they were happening after three Illinois TOLEDO - Operators power plants reported of a nuclear plant along leaks of tritium into Lake Erie found and shut groundwater, inciuding off a pipe that !)ad been one case where 6 million ·a low-level · gallons was released intp leaking fadioactive material into soil outside the plant the ground, the company boundary. said Friday. It's not known yet how · The .leak at the Davis- long the three-inch pipe at Besse plant near · Toledo. Davis-Besse had · been wasn't a t'hreat to drinking leaking .or how much. got water or the public , · into the ground, Schneider according to the Nuclear said. The pipeline leads to a Regulatory Commission . Samples show the radioac- retention pond where tive material hasn 't seeped water is stored and does into the groundwater or not go outside the plant · off the site, the agency property, he said. said. · The acid leak found in Workers d.igging in the 200 I nearly ate through ground found the leak on the reactor's 6-inch-thick Wednesday, said Todd · steel cap and led to sweepSchneider, a spokesman ing changes at the ant. fo r FirstEnergy Corp ., The NRC beefe up which owns the plant .. inspections and training : The leaking liquid con- and began requiring tained tritium , a normal detailed records of its disproduct of a nuclear reac- cussions with plant operator that can cause cancer tors. · with significant exposure. A k r o n - b a s e d · The plant was site of the FirstEnergy paid a record worst corrosion ever $28 million in fines a year found at a U.S. reactor &go while avoiding federal when inspectors in 2001 charges. It also spent $600 discovered an acid leak. It million making repairs was closed for two years · and buying replacement and underwent extensive power while the plant was r'.epairs. · closed from early 2002 The latest leak does not until 2004. appear to be as worrisome . Two company employ: At least eight tritium ees were convicted of conleaks with levels well cealing the leak from the below the health standards government. Lawyers for have been found over the the men said they were set past few years, including up as scapegoats. one last December at the It was never clear how Millstone Power Station in close the plant, midway Waterford , Conn. betweeri Toledo . and The nuclear industry Cleveland, was to an accitook steps two years ago denJ ·f · Bv JOHN SEEWER ASSOCIATED ~RES$ WRITER RIO GRANDE - The boards of the University of Rio Grande and Rio Grande Community College participated in a joint board retreat on Oct. 9- 10 in. Chillicothe · along. · with Dr. Barbara' Gellman-Danley, coordiriatirig officer. · The purpose of the retreat was to collectively discuss key issues facing the state, the region and each institution. Board members began with a cnmmibnent ·to move toward a shared vision, coupled with open comm1111ications and a focus on the key stakeholder - Rio's learners. Trends in higher education were discussed, will) a robust and vibrant discussion about the positive future of the Rio Grande. Participants discussed a shared vision of /I servirig a variety of students and focusirig energy and resources in the future which has been promoted by the new Coordinating Committee, consisting of ·members of both boards. The highlight of the retreat was a resolution, apr.roved by both boards, to 'determine a way · to further the . concept of a permanent shared oversight entity." In addition, the resolution supported "the presidential search from this time fotward as a combined search for one president with appropriate experience in public two-year education and private higher education." Don Wood, university board chair, was elated at the many suggestions and the joint resolution. · "Titis is the best relationship we have had between the two boards in years," he said. "All members from both bOards will work together and the winners of these efforts will be our students." Mike Swisher, Rio Grande Community College Board chair, agreed. "Without students we have no purpose," he said. "Every effort will be made in the future to reach out to all ·potential students.and to meet their needs." Gellman-Danley observed, "The joint board retreat exemplifies the spirit of 'One Rio,' an institution that stands ready to work collabotatively to serve learners in southeastern Ohio · and beyond. Members worked very hard to put differences where they belong, iri the·past." . She added, "This great passion for Rio and genuine excitement about creating a shared vision. will ensure a fmancially healthy and sustainable future." She concluded, "We are Bulldogs bite Wabama, Page B3 grateful to Chancellor (Eric) Fingerhut for encouraging this type of rebuilding together." The Coordinating Committee will form a Task Force on Governance by Nov. 1 to "make recommendations on structure, authorities and responsibilities to all' decision-makers." . The boards have pledged to " · work together in the future to ensure the opportunity of .· ~ educational opporfumtles or all students who seek a better future and more rewarding life. "We will move toward an inward vision toward one where a shared voice reaches out to all our partners as we build .a seamless transition from high school through graduate school for south- · eastern Ohio, through the colIective ·higher · e~ucation offerings at Rio Grande." LocAL ScHiinuLE GAlliPOLIS - A ~It Of upcoming col-' ~ and Wtdnpde 'Qctob!tr 29 VolloyboN '- 04 regional iamlo , Winner of Soutl") Webster· Lucasville Valley match versus winner of EasternPike Eastern at Lancaster HS, 6 p.m. Friday Odqblr 31 Footblll - Ohio playotto Divisions II , IV and VI, 7:30p.m. Saturday NoyembM t . Footboll - Ohio playo"Olvlslons L Ill and V, 7 p.m. Crou Country State championships at Scioto Downs 11 a.m. ' ' .' ' J ·weatern Brown 41, PortamoUth ·12 o ·· , .River Vaney colil: Rock Hill 1~ • • • ,Falt{and 41 , Cool Grove 6 " ·: Sooth'Polnt ·so, Chioapliakio i4' Symmeo· v~loy· 3.5. So~iK Golilo .~ · ·Roane co.·34, Htlflllri Roover 2i .· ., · Woyne ·e2: ~. 20·· : Sj 0oorwllle 39, .~ody SpriDg 27 . ' ' L ' • ' Meigs blasts Belpre on Senior Night, 48-8 Marauders likely playoff bound for the first time in schoo.l history Bv DAVE HARRIS Log~n 23, Chillicothe 13 • Marlena 1~ , Galllo Academy 6 · 'Ironton 31, Warren e zanaavllle 28, JIIIJkson 6 Federal Hocking 30, Walarlbrd 0 ' Trimble 45, Miller 14 : ~ WeU.ton 46, Alt>tander 15 • Molgo 48, ·Belpre 8 . l'l•loonvlllo-Vo\k 48, VInton C.o. 18 Atheno 20. Wahamo Sunday, October 26, 2008 Smith scored his first touchdown of the night on an eight yard run at the 3:15 POMEROY - Jeremy mark of the first period. capSmith rushed for 361 yards ping off a 12 play, 64-yard in 31 carries and six touch- drive. The. extra point try downs·, -to lead the Mei.\!s was blocked. Marauders to a 48-8 · wm Mason Metts kicked off over Belpre before a small and Ashton Packard had to wet senior night crowd. chase the loose ball to the The 361 yards in good one yard line, where he enough for the second high- slipped on the wet turf. est single gall!e rushing total Three plays later, quarterby a Marauder running back Clay Ullman was hit back. Justin Roysh rushed trying to run the option and for 411 against Belpre in fumbled with Cory Hutton 1999. . pouncing on the loose foot The win puts the Maroon ball for Meigs at the nine. and Gold right in the middle On first down Smith blasted of the playoff hunt for their · in to.for the score. Smith ran first playoff appearance in .it in for the extra points and the school's h1story. The the Marauders held a 14·0 official playoff pairings will lead with I :52 left in the be !lnnounced by t)le Ohio period. . High School Athletic The Marauders made it Association on Sunday afternoon. Please see Melp. Bl SPORTS CORRESPONDENT WeeklOResbltS . .. : SATu,.oAv, ocT. 2s · . . Larry Crumlphoto Members of lhe Meigs football team ring the victory bell at Bob Roberts Field alter defeating visiting Belpre Friday night during a Week 10 TVC Ohio contest in Pomeroy. The Marauders- with the Senior Night win- are likely headed to the postseason for the first .· time in school history, dating back to 1967. · Southern at Eutern, ~te _ SPORTS BRIEFS Rebels fall Football stats needed for AP · district, OVP nominations to Vikings STAFF REPORT S~OATSCIMYOAILYTRIBUNE . COM ' GALLIPOLIS - With the end of the football reg':'· far season commg th1s · weekend, it is time to start compiling slats for the upcoming AP district selection meeting and also the Ohio Valley Publishing assassinate her or her fam- · ily. Assistant City · Prosecutor Lindsay Broderick says McArtor first told investigators he didn't make the call, then remembered he did . Franklin County Prosecutor Ron O'Brien asked for the high bond he believes because McArtor is a threat to the Brunner family and to society. . . If convicted McArtor faces up lo fix.e years in prison and a $10!000 fine. S~tSteam. Pryor wants to prove himself · to Penn State· AEP (NVSE) - 30.98 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Akzo (NASDAQ)- 35.16 (NASDAQ) - 20 Ashland Inc. (NVSE) - BBT (NYSE) - 32.25 21.95 Peopl.. (NASDAQ) -17.52 Big lots (NVSE) - 20:65 . Pepsico (NVSE) - 51.78 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.20 . 19.54 BorgWarner (NVSE) Rockwell (NYSE) - 22.87 21.80 ' Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) Century Aluminum. (NAS- 3.40 DAQ)- 9.92 Champion (NASDAQ) - Royal Dutch Shell - 46.78 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) 3.08 Charming Shops (NAS· -47.87 DAQ)- 1.18 Wal-Mart (NVSE) - 51.40 City Holding (NASDAQ) - Wendy's (NVSE)- 3.18 35.84 . WesBanco (NYSE) - 23.96 Collins (NVSE) - 33.54 Worthington (NVSE) DuPont (NVSE) - 29.33 10.90 US Bank (NVSE) - 29.45 Dally stock repor11 are the Gannett (NVSE) - 9.47 General Electric (NVSE) - 4 p.m. ET closing quote1 of 17.83 traneactlons for Oct. 24, Harley--Davidson (NVSE) - 2008, provided by Edward 1t.88 Jones financial advisors ' JP Morgan (NVSE) - 35.43 Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at Kroger (NYSE) - 26.39 (740) 441·9441 and Lesley Limited Brands (NYSE) Marrero In Point Pleasant 10.51 Norfolk Southern (NVSE) - at (304) 674.0174. Member 53.12 SIPC. I FREE SHIPPI N G ATioTIIthullt to' wklkapoorlh fill 'lllllt'VM/'10 Marietta slips past Devils, 14-6 1 866 HOBILITY - AH ..COM/WIREU.:SS ··· VISIT A STORE ' f'iXkst'v\qjtntnUntvt.-r.;Jtjl , .,_.,""up lor -.a- opodol .......l l 1 d - -- - SUI9'lll> 'f'M .,._ • ~li.dte.t t lngel\ Etec!JMic$, 106 N ~nd 1\W, 1740) 99l·la! 5 *Open Sunday + High Speed Internet Sold Here ' • • WILLOW WOOD ,... At the end of the first quarter the South Gallia football team found itself in a ti~ht battle w1th its biggest rival just a few mile s dbwn the road in Willow Wood. 12 minutes later. L...JL-.!.....:.....:._:...~ the Rebels were ready to go home. Symme s Valley (55), holding on to a narrow 7-0 lead after one quarter of play. exploded m L..;.._ _ _...;;Jt the second MCClanahan frame with 28 points from four different players to give the Vikings a 35-0 halftime advantage leading to a 35-6 victory gver the Rebels (2,8) on senior night in Willow Wood . With the win Symmes Valley snaps a three-game losing streak to finish the season at .500 while South . Gallia wraps · up its worst grid campaign since 2004 with three straight road losses by a combined score of 120-6. Not the most memorable of seasons ·for a Rebel team just two years out from back-to-back playoff appearances . All head varsity football coaches are requested to send individual nominations from their respective teams - along with regular season slats - · to Bryan Walters of the sports department in Gallipolis. · Stats may be faxed to 446-3008 or emailed to bwalters@ mydailytribune .c om Don •r · forget to include offensive and defensive slats, as well as spech\1 teams for any individual Walloralphoto nominated. Senior members of the Riv!3r Valley varsity football team pose tor a picture while celebrating their 46·13 victory over vic· All nominations must be iting Rock Hill on Friday during the Week 10 OVC finale at Raider Field on Senior Night. The Raiders snapped a 21-game received by Monday, losing slreak in the OVC and scored a season-high in points in the process. November I, to be eligible for representation at the AP district meeting . Any questions, call the sports line at 446-2342 ext. Bv BRYAN WALTt:RS OVC) amassed a season- then tacked on six more The last time the Raiders 33 . BWALTERSOM'I'DAILYTRIBUNE.COM best 439 rushing yards while points in the last stanza to won a Week I0 Senior Night outgaining the Redmen (0- secur~ the Raiders' biggest matchup was in ;2002 when CHESHIRE - The streak 10, 0~5) by a 498-265 mar- margin of victory (33 points) they defeated Fairland by a .is over - and in.grand fash- gin in total yards of offense. this season. · 19-0 count. · ion too. The hosts never trailed in the River Valley's other two River Valley's senior class River Valley football contest ...:. jumping but. to a victories thi s season - - consisting of Clayton ended its five-year, 21-game 12-0 first quarterlead - and Eastern ( 14-0) and Curnutte, Zak Dee! , Jordan losing streak in the Ohio held RHHS scoreless in the Waterford (27-7) - were by Dee! ~ Jordan Miller, Zach Valley Conference on Friday second half after taking a a combined total of 34 Baird. Travi s Roush . Jeremy COLUMBUS (AP) - In with a convincing 46-13 26, !3 advantage into the points . ·. Brumfield , Chuck Perry , the bright lights of a thumping of visiting Rock intermission. RVHS picked up its first Bryce Darst, Ben Schrock postgame interview last Hill during a Week 10 gridThe Silver and Black OVC win since Week 8 of and Kody Johnson - had week, Ohib State quarter- iron matchup at Raider Field turned that 13-point halftime the 2004 campaign, when never tasted an OVC victory back Terrene Pryor was on Senior N1ght. .advantage into a 40-13 edge the Raiders defeated South already thinking ahead to Please - Rebels, Bl. The Raiders (3-7, 1-4 after, three quarters of play; , Point (35-6) at ~aider Field. Please see Raiders, 84 the showdown with a team (rom his home state, a team tie jilted to .become a l}uc~eye. · · :- The freshman, 5-0 as a Bv CRAIG McCORMICK our game. It's not even real: $iarter, threw down the SPORTSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM .Jy football, its like mudchallenge to No. 3 Penn . wrestling.". ' State, which comes to Ohio GALLIPOLIS GAHS (5-5, 2-4 SEOAL) ~tad.ium for a s·aturday Field looked couldn't get their offense bij!ht game likely to deter- Memorial more like your swim- moving as it was held to )ilme the Big Ten champion rning hole ratherlocal' than a high seven first downs and 117 ahd its Bowl Championship school football field Friday yards of total offense , ~eries representative. night. mcluding 56 yards f!!Shing · · "We're hung!t for more . The offensive highlights on 30 attempts. The Tigers We want more,' Pryor said. ''We've got a big fight next were few and far between, were, only able to musler i.veek. I ain't proved any- with both ~ffenses strug- 121 yards of total offense, thing yet. I'm still young. 1 ghng to get mto any type of all of which came from 40 like playing with a chip on rhythm . In the end, the rushing attempts . my shoulder and playing for weather, bad field position • The Blue Devils came into m~ teammates.'' · and turnovers would ~e the game looking to lock Pryor will be the central more than the Blue Devtls down a winning season and· could overcome as they suf- with very slim hopes of a PleaH Pryor, 84 fere~ a tough loss to the Division lV, Region 15 Manetta Ttgers 14-6 on playoff birth. For the second Semor mght. week in a row GAHS battled "Our kids played as hard for four quarters only to CoNrAcrUs as they could play, but under come up just short on the the conditions they were scoreboard. · · 1-74Q-446·2342 ext. 33 pro.babl_r the better team Gallia Acade·ny stumbled Fu - H 4!H46-3008 Mike BI'IICeloubm- pholo tomght, sa1d GAHS head first when it atmost turned ' E-m•ll - sportsOmydally1rlbune.com coach Matt Bokovitz. " It Gallia Academy's Quinton Nibert (80) runs away from the Marietta punt defense during completely took us out of Please - Devils. 84 OR sportsOmydailysentinel.com Friday night's Week 10 SEOAL football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. ,Roell showers. Highs in the mid 40s. Chance of snow 30 percent. Tuesday night and Wednesday ••• Most I y cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s. Highs in the upper 40s. Wednesday nlght ...Partly cloudy in the evening ...Then becoming mostly clear. Lows in the lower 30s. Thursday through Friday...Mostly clear. Highs in .,·the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 30s. Local Stocks • hiltl IIChool \IIW'Brty $pOI'Iing liYDrlfs involving teamB fron:l Galia and Meigs counties: 1.ocal Weather Sunday .. ,Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds I0 to I 5 mph. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Lows in the upper 30s. West winds 5 to 10 mph. , Monday and Monday night ...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the mid 40s. Lows in the mid 30s. Thesday...Partly sunny with a chance of snow • -· Bail at $1 million·in Ohio elections chief threat . COLUMBUS (AP)- A judge has set bail at $1 million for a man charged with making a death threat against Ohio's elections chief . . Judge David Tyack (TIE' -ak) set bail Saturday at an initial hearing for 5 I-year-old Dana McArtor of suburban Columbus . A State Highway Patrol complaint says McArtor c.alled Ohio Secretary of State Jennifer Brunner's office from his cell phone Oct. 7 and threatened to Bl The ~board, Page 82 on Senior 46-13 �.. - - ------ ~----- .. SCOREBOARD ·~ ·iuaap lim~ ·itntlntl PREP FOOTBALL ,J. Friday's Boxsoores r River Valley 48, ~ • Rock Hill 13 !Rock Hill 0 13 0 0 - 13 tRiver Valley 12 14 14 6 - 46 ·~ '"I ' Scor'•'lll aummary Flmau.rtor :; fiV-Zach Baird 55 run (kick .;.blocked) 6:24 !- AY-Balrd 46 run (pass failed) 2:14 Second Quarter .,fltl-Trey Wild8 25 pass from Will . : McCollist8f (Cody Massie kick) 8:16 · AY-Kody Johnson 5 pass from : Clayt011 Cumutte (pass good) 3:30 :: AV-Belrd 65 run (pass failed) 1:40 ·: Rf:I-Jeremy Blagg 9 pass from ' McCollistei(kick blOcked) 0:05 : Third Quarter .!AY-Jordan Oeel16 pass lrom : Curnutte (Tyler Smith kick) 9:05 " : AV-Cody McAvena 8 pass from · Curnutte (Smith kick) 3:05 · Fourth Ouener · 1111-Curnutte 5 run (kick blocked) . 7:56 t· .. - First Downs . Rushes-yards Passing yards , Total yards · eor..,.aH-int . Furnbles·lost . Panalties-yards . Athena 20, Wahama 0 Wahama oooo o Athens 0 6 8 6 - 20 Scoring aummary Second Quarter A-Shad McCollum 36 run (run failed) 9:19 ThtruQuorter A-Cameron Tope 5 run (Frank Vatentour pass from Trey Harris) :55 Fourth Quarter A-Tope 4 run (run failed) . . 2:45 w First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att4nt Fumbles-lost Panalties-yal'!ls A . 5. 15 46·224 21-49 53 102 ' 83 307 9-11.() 1·1 6·50 ~23-1 3-1 3·35 Marletta14, Gallla Academy 6 Marlena o 7 .o 7 - 14 · Gallipolis o 6 o o- 6 :t,3 . LoGan ...... ..... ........... JL ... ~ . l.J Chll- . ...... . .. , . ....... . .. 6-1 ... :227 . .80 .... ..7-3 ..• .271 .. 148 Ohlo·AIItfltlc: I r 'SoutlleutMn . '" kenton ............. .. ........ .. .4·2 .... 1113 ..76 .. ·....7-3 ... .320 •.•138 Zanesville ....... .. .. .. .. .... .. .4-2 .... t49 . .63 ......s-5 .. . .202 ,.186 llatiella .... . . .. .... .. .. .... ....3-3 . . . . t41 .. t!iO .. .. ...... . .a.. . .36l Go11ia -.ny , ..... ; .... .. , .. . .2-4 ... .55 ...137 .. .. .H .. ..1111 . .240 ~ .. . .. , ., ... ... ........ . .2·5 .... 108 ..255 .. .. .5-S ... ~ . ,289 wan.. .. ..•. " ... ... ' .. .' ... ...1.S .. ..48 .. .162 .....4-41 .. ..101. . .271 Potlt•:cw.dh . ., ....... . -. ...... .....Q.6 . , .• 61 . . .153 ., ... tAL . .19f ,.zn . . .OhiO Yllflr Conference , . • . . .• , . · · •:<. W.L ' OYC Ill' " M . w.t. ALL ·PF " ..,. Ccol Gmvt,. . .,... .. . . . : .. ."'· , •• •4-.1.. . . 158 ..94 . .. . ..6-4·; . : .238 ' .. teo South Point .' .. .. .. . •. ....,.... •... Jl-.1... . 207 , .92 . .. ...H .. .. 311 , .209 Folriand ..... ... . ... ... ...... . . ..4-1 .... 24!! .. t24 .. .. .4-5•.. ..311 • .224 :!'-. ~.2..a ...~ a, . .112 .. . ..«~ ... .230 . .304 che•c ........ ,.: ....... Rivef ....... .. ., ! . ; .. .... ·!"!.. .. 108 , .213 . .. . ,3-1 . .. •173 Rocktjlll . .. . ..... . ..•. .. ; . .. (. ..11'0 .. .'. .(·'•.h::'·,. ::l,, ~' ~~ .. , .348 95 .. .228 .. , ..0.10 . .. 146 ..431 -~~··~ •· ' ' * Divtllon .M . . • w.t. ,· ,,. ,, . ..w.L ,"""" .~ i1:~·\ l..r i! lVC ! . ALL Ill' Ill' .M Nell6n\lille-M .. .... .... : ..... , , , .a;o ... .2t7 ! .112 ·.... .a.a .. ..320! ·• .210 ' c•.. :.,..... . , I Symmes Valley 35, • South Gallla 6 South Gallia 0 0 6 0 6 SymmesVa. 7 . 28 0 0 - 35 Scoring summary Firat Quarter SV-Kyle"Bowen 35 run (Cody Bland) 9:55 Second Quanar SV-Bowen 1 run (Bland kick) 10:24 SV-Evan Herrell61 run (Bland kick) 7:58 SV -Jesse Graybeal 3 run (Bland kick) 5:24 .SV-Biand 4 run (Bland kick) 1:32 Third Qllllrter . SG-Austin Phillips 51 run (pass failed) 5:52 ' First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnl Fumbles·los1 Penalties-yards sv SG 6 33-42 13 44-261 9 270 1-3-o 4·2 9·45 2:; Scoring oummary 67 Second Quarter 4-14-1 M-Parry Wheeler 30 run (Zane 2.0 - Eschbaugh kick) 9:11 9·90 c. GA-1uinlon Nibert 70 punt return • (kick blocked) 4:38 Individual Stlltlllico Fourth Quarter Ruohlng: SG-Austin Phillips 8·84, M-Wheeler 14 run (Eschbaugh Jeff Clyburn 5-13, B.J. Stanley 3·(· kick) 2:19 . 14), Bryce Clary 8·(·37). SV-Evan Herrell 5· 73, Kyle Bowen M GA 6-64. C<ldy Bland 4-41, Nathan First Dawns 7 7 Dockery 8-29, Ty~r Eas1hom 6.'18, Rushes-yards 40·121 30·56 Cody Myers 7·13, Jesse Graybeal .. Passing yards 0 61 3-11. Justin Payne 2·1.0, Bo Arthur :. Total yards ~~1 1.17 1·2. Comp-an-int 0-2.() Paaalng: SG-B.J. Stanley. 2·8-0 8, !l-16-1 Bryce Clary 2·4·1 18, Cory Haner Fumbles-~sl 2-1 3·1 . 4·20 0·2.0 0. . Panallies·yards 4-20 SV-Kyle Bowen 1·2·0 9, Cody Myers 0-1-o o. Individual Stllllotlco Receiving: SG-caleb - Ruahlng: M-Hess Conner 14·55, McClanahan 3·9. Danny Matney 1· .Parry Wheeler 16·52, Lance 16. · Weppler 6-21, Cody Westbrook 4-(· SV-Tyler Easthorn 1·9. ' 7) . GA-Jared Gravely 11 ·63, Nate Allison 2·4. Austin Wilson 4-2. · Kruize Wandling 1·(·2), Ethan Moore 12·(·12). OHIO :.Pauing: M-Cody Westbrook 0-2· 00. Ada 28, Lima Cent. Cath. 21 - GA-Ethan Moore 9-f6·1 61 . Akr. Garfield 49, Akr. Buchtel20 ; Receiving: M-None. Akr. lioban 24, Chardoo NDCL 14 . .GA- Beau Whaley 4·47, Austin Akr. Kenmore 34, Akr. Frrestone 13 Wilson 3·14. Alliance Marlington 26. Beloit W. Branch 6 Meigs 48, Belpre'& " Anna 16, Maria Sl!lin Marion Local : Belpre o 0 8 0-8 6 · Meigs 14 13 7 14 -48 Ansonia 48, W. Alexandria Twin Vall~y S. 13 • Scoring summary Apple Creek Waynedale 35, W. • · First Quarter Salem NW 0 ! M-Jeremy Smith 8 run (kick failed) Ashland Crestview 57. Plymouth o '3:15 . . Ashville Teays Valley 27. Cols. : u..:smilh 9 run (SmHh run) 1:52 Hamilton Twp. 7 • Second Quaner Athens 20, Wahama. W.Va. 0 .M-Smith 11 run (kick blocked) Attica Seneca E. 12, Tiffin Calvert 7 ·.3:33 Aurora 47, Wickliffe 19 • M.. Smith ?Otun (Mason Metts Avon 4.5, Bay Village Bay 6 ·.kick) 10:43 Avon Lake 33. Amherst Steele 13 ,: Third Quarter Bainbridge Paint Valley 52, Southeastern 0 :B-Ashton Packard 16 run ~Rashawn Miller pass from Tyler Baltimore liberty Union 31 , Cols. • W~tkins) 9:06 ' Harvest Prep 14 : M-Smith 13 run (Mens kick) 2:32 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon · 42, · Friday. Scores : PREP F0011lAU STANDINGs J --- Mlllal . . ; . . .. . : .... ............. .5-1 ' .. .226 . .106 .. ... w . ...345 ,,.187 Individual Statii!ICI Ruahlng: W-Kyle Zerkle 5· 29. Welilton ... >.. .. .. ..... .,_. .......+2 .... 182 .. 133 ... ..4-41 .... 250 •.272 Athens. .....•.. .. ....... .. .. .. , ; ..:J-3 ....140 .. 113 .....4-4! ... •186 .:187 Ryan Lee 3·24, Micaiah Branch 6· ~ ., , ...... . . 1 . ,,, .. .... ; ' ,'.),4 .... 1()5 .. 187 ..... 3-7 .... 155 . .255 . Aioialnder : . :>~... , .. 1•5 .. .. 125 .. 207 .. ...4-41 •. . .250 . .254 20, William Zuspan 7·(·24). Vinlon.~ ... ..... · . -:· .. • . • ;"1~-t~ ·.79 .. .214 .....1·9 .. ' ; 133 ...334 . A-cameron Tope 35·151 , Shad . ~,I';·' • -~ . -'i.-Jji;i<l . ' Dlvllkln . . ' -:.-, -_ McCollum 3·48. Reed Anderson 3· ' n· -· ·- --- · /_. " ·· -~' •i ~ 11 TVC., ... ·M ···' ,or ,. _·,r~. ··,.. t "~:. --~ o(-rf4&"'~ >r W-t, -w-L ALL PF ·PA· 16, Robby Glass 3·12, Trey Harris {I' ~ -~-, "',\_ _'_. , . , , • 1rifnbll .•.. ... ...• , j, ~.· • • , .,._.. . . . . s.o .. ..229 ·. .48 •.. . ••&.2 . • .. 336 ..155 2·(·3). f'tldeW t-lcic!dng .. .... .. , .. ;\ . , •:4-1 .. .. IfilL .68 ......7-3 .... 250 ..168 .RH Paaelng: W-William Zuspan ~23· Wat.rlola . ' .. : . • : .. ' .. ' .1. ... ·.; .3-2 .. .. 84 . .'.88 .. .. .. s.s .... 1113 ..202 IIV 1 53. Ea&tem · ...... .. l' "" " "· : •,... ,H!. ...81 .. .158 .....3ie .... 198 . .284 14 22 . Southern ,,. .... ... .. ....... , ..... 1-3 .. ..76 .. .)56 . . ..,.3-6 . . , .107 .. .278 A..:. Trey Harris 9-11 ·0 83. 25 -102 57-439 · Receiving: W-Garren Underwood Miller•... .'• .., , .. ., .... . -;: •.: ,.: ".~·IL .,..81 : . .201' ... . .1-9 .. . ..135 ..3e8 163. 59 4-40, Micaiah Branch 3-8, CoJin ~~ ~• 1, ·~~ '·f .. ~~J~"frl'~ :.t >,• fJ'· 265 49S Pierce 2·5. · ,. ·;:: ·,\. ' .' ' 11·22·2 5-11.() ~ . . · .;.;· +. ·W:L PF PA . A-Frank Vaientour 4·47, Robby · Wihama , .... .. <., ... : , :.,,. .. ... 114 ... .2lj4 .. 152 . . 3.() 6·3 Glass 3-22. Shad McCollum 1· 7, Sooth Gallla ........ ... .. ·' ..•• .·.2-6 .....84 : .. 320 4>40 5·39 Hannan .. .. :., ... .. .... ..... . . .... 141 .. .. 131 .. 2e2 Cameron Tope. Individual Stetlallca Ruahlng:' AH-Steve Lewis 10-60, : Corey Brammer 8·25, Mitchell · ·: Davenport 4-11 , Will McCollister 3· ·, 6. , RV-Zach Baird 27-280, Tyler ·Smith 13-105, Zak Deel 6·36, ,~ Clayton Curnutte 8·13, Jordan Deal ·. 2·2, Cody McAvana 1·3. Paaalng: RH-Will McCollister 11· .. 22·2 163. RV-clayton Curnutte 5·11·0 59. "-lYing: RH-Milchell · Davenport 3-50. Jeremy Blagg 3· 39, C.J. Justice 2·31 , Trey Wilds 1· :25. Steve Lewis 2·18. RV-Kody Johnson 2·28, Jordan · Deel1·16, Cody McAvena 2·15. Fourth Quarter Fostoria St. Wendelin 12 ; M-Sm1th 52 run (Mens kick)~ :49 Batavia . Clermont NE 31 , · Williamsburg 14 1 M-Gabe Hill10 run (Mens k ) Beallsville 40. Beverly Ft. Frye (l ; 5:36 Bedford 26, Warrensville His. 13 B M Bellbrook 16, Milton-Union 6 ' ~ First Downs 24 Bellelontaine 54. Riverside 8 ! Ru~es-vards 29-127 50-457 Stebbins 0 r Passing yards 99 78 Belmont Union Local 32, ITotat yards 226 535 , Barnesville 6 i~-lnl &11·1 4-8-2 Berea 17, Middleburg His. t,!idpark • Fumlllea·lost 4·3 1·1 14 '. ~yards 2·tO 0-0 Bertin Center Western Raserve 51 , • • Sebring McKinley 19 : lncllvlduel Stlllllllca . Bethel· Tate 88. Manchnter 8 Htluahlng: ~hton Packard 13- Blencheotar 1~. Batavia 3 I121, Tyler WaHclna 6·22, Erik Bloom.Cerrotl24, Circtevllle8 %Widi!Dr 3-8. Corey Llw t·(·1), Bigl>mdllo Elmwood 27, Millbury Tate 2-(-2), Cley Ullman 4·(· Llk120 •221· Bowling Green 37, Whllahoull :M Je~ Smtih 31-381 , ·Gabe AnthonyWeyne20 : Hll 7-111, Cory Hutton 8-30, Heath Bradford 45, New Paris Nallonel ! Deltovtlltr 1·12, Chl~la aarr.tt 1-3. Trall.14 Lludermii11.0, JaQob WillS; Bracklvllle·Broadvlew Hts. 21·, Westlake 0 1 (4). llli\tl: 8-Ciay Ullman 6-11·1 Brtclgepon 24, Cameron, W.Va. 6 :1111. ' Brookfield 28, NeWtoo Falls13 :M JeDob Wlll4+2 78. Brookville 27, G8fman1own Valley •llllllv'~rg: B-Tylar WaHclna 3-76, View 20 ~AyM ._..HI, Aah10I1 Packard 1· Brunswick 31 , Medina 7 ie. · · Bryan 28, Metamora Evergreen 7 ~M-Cory Hutton 2·53, Clay Bolin 1· Bucyru• 28 . New Washington :15, Celab Davis 1-10. B,uckeya Cent. 14 • Bucyrus Wynford 56, Crestline 22 :Mwlde jCaty •r • ... - - ------ - PageB2 \ ---- - -~ - ... . ._- Clrci!MI Conference . • .,).:: CAIIO .. , ... ALL . ~·\ t 1._ . :~ ~'.\L . -~....'' PF "' PA ... · fM,.. -~·~PF.. PA~ ChaprnatJY!Ile ... . •.• .,,, .. ,, ..... .3-0 ..... 93. . ..31 .. ., 1 .8,0 , ...,220 ..111 1 , ....... . ,.. ., •. ,, . . ~" ' 1"" . •• . . ••• '27• ' 1•• ,--'t"" "'""'··"' P !VQIICIIO\'-•· , , , • , ', , , . ~ , .' • ,~ • ' ; J,<,;rV , • • • W , l • 'lt!.:1 } .l p-• ' •:-""'"!' • ,\'t : ""i _ - 1. • - ~ Wayne . ... .. .. .. .... : ..........3·1.... 185 . .80 .. : .. .7·1·-'·. ,315 ...11i8 $isaorwil18 ..,: ....... .. .. .. ' · . •. ' ,1·3 .... 67 .. :141! ... .,4-5,. . .. 1118 .. ~ Paca .... ...... .... . . ... : . .. ..... 1-3 .... 74 ... 1~1 : ....2-7 .. .. 1118 ..319 H-Hoo\<ff . .. .... . \ ... . ... ..0-4 .... 58 ..•.129 .... . :.2-6 ..... 152 ,'.225 Sunday, October 26, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 26, :mo8 Logan 23. Chilli<Jlthe 13 London 30, London Madison Plains 7 Lorain Clearview 32. Columbia StatiOn Columbia 14 Louisville 27, Minerva 0 Loveland 27, Milford 7 Macedonia Nordonia 32, Garfield Hts. 12 Madisoo 28, Painesville Riverside 7 Malvern 50, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 Mansfield Sr. 26, Manslield Madison 0 Mantua Crestwood 41. Ravenna SE 22 Maple His. 18. Shaker His. 2 Mariana 14, Gallipolis Gallia 6 Marion Ca1h. 28, Ridgeway Ridgemont·14· · Marion Harding 32, Lima Sr. 7 Marion Pleasanl40, Marion Elgin 6 Martins Ferry 41. Bellaire 6 Marysville 13, Dublin SCioto 10 Massillon Tuslaw 27. Navarre Fairless 6 Mayfield 21. Hudson 6 McComb41, Van Buren 14 McDonald 43, Lowellville 6 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 44, Yellow Springs 13 Mechanicsburg 10, W. Liberty· Salem 7 Medina Buckeye 47 ,. Sheffield Brookside 0 Mentor 35, Cle. HIS. 8 Montor Lake Cath. 36, Bedford Chanel 0 Middletown 29, Cin. Princeton 28 Milan Edison 41. Sandusky St. Mary 14 ' Millord Center Fairbanks 31, Waynesfield·Goshen 27 Millersburg W. Holmes 18, Bellville Clear Fork l4 . Minford 10,' Lucasvll!e Valley 7 Mogadore Field 45, Akr. Coventry 7 Monroe 28, Day. Northridge 6 Morral Ridgedale 20, Caledonia ' River Valley 14 Morrow LiHie r;liami 53, ,Batavia Amtllia 27 MI. Blanchard Riverdale 28, N. RobinsonCoi.Crawford25 MI. · Oritb Western Brown 41 , Portsmouth'il2 ,. · N. Can. Hoover 28, Massfllon ·Jai:kaon 7 · · N:Lowisburg Triad 34, CedarVtlle 7 NJima S. Rllllge27, Ml.neraf,RidQa 14 , ,· : . ·• . N. Ridgeville ·1•. ~raftoo Mldvlew 13 · ., · Nelsonvllle-Vosjc · 48. McArth~r Vinton County 16. ," , • New Albany 3, MI. Vernon 0/ · New carlisle Tecumseh 54, Spring. Kenton Ridge 7 •· New Concord John Glenn 46. McCoonalsville Morgan 6 New 'London "44, Greenwich S. Cent. 14 New Mldillelowrl 'Spring. 15; Lisbon David Anderson 12 . N . lljlarl( Cath. 34, Whitehall·Yearling Burton Berkshire 16, Middlefield 7 Cardinal 13 Delphos St. John's 40, Fl. Recovery Caldwell 27, Sarahsville 27 Shenandoah 0 Delta 141 Montpellar 6 . Cambridge . 34, Byesville Dola )iardin Northern 40, Vanlue 7 Meadowbrook 13 Dover 30, New Phli!!delphla 7 Can. Cent. Ca1h. 17, Louisville Dublin Jerome 30, Westerville Cent. Aquinas 12 7 can. GlenOak 9,,Masslllon Parry 6 E, Can. 20, Mogadore 14 can. South 28, <;arrolllon 7 E. Cia. Shaw 34, Ei!CIId 23 canal Fu~on Northwest 15, Alliance E, Liverpool 34, s.lem 27 , 14 Eastlake N. 24, Ashtabula lalqlside· Carlisle 36: New Lebanon Dixie 2d 21 Casstown Miami E. 48, Arcanum 0 Eaton 42, camden Preble Shawnee Centerville 41, Kettaring Fairmont 14' 13 · · Edgerton 39. Antwerp 21 Cheshire Rivar Yalley 46, Ironton Elyria 28, Lakewood 21 ' Rock Hill13 . , Elyria Ca1h. 34, 'Cie. Cent. Calh 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 29, Fairport Harbor Harding · 45,. Beachwood 0 Newbury 22 Cin. Colerain 42, Cin. Oak Hills 0 Findlay 49. Na;loteqn 28 Cin. Elder 49, Cin. Western Hills 20 Findlay Liberty-Benton 42, Cory· Cln. Hills Christian Acedemy 24, Rawson 0 Cin. Country Day 13 Fostoria 50, Upper SandtJSky 0 Cin.lndian Hill27, Cin. Wyoming 24. Frankfort Adena 23, Chiili09the 8 Cin. La Salle 56, Day. Marsnall 0 Zane Trace 13 Newark Ucklng Valley 4 ( Gahanna Cin. Madeira 64; N. Bend Taylor 14 . Franklin 17, Day. Oakwood 14 Cols. AcademycO · Cin. Mariemont34, Cin. Deer Park 6 Fredericktown 33, Loudonville 7 Northwood 54, Oregon 51rilch 6 Cin. N. College Hili 33. Lockland 7 Fremont Ross 26. Sandusky 20 Norwalk St. Paul 56, Monroeville 14 Cin. NW 30, Hamilton Ross 24 Gallon 24, Shelby·20 Oak Hlll34, Franklin Furnace Green Cin. Summit Country Day 46; Cin. Gallon No"'1mor 10, Cerdington- 0 Christian 22 Lincoln 0 ' Olmsted Falls 48, N. Olmsted 31 · Cin. Sycamore 34, Mason 10 Garrensville Garfield 35, Windham ntarlo 28.. Lucas 12 Cin. Taft 22, Cln. Hughes 6 o ~nge 18. Chagrin Falls Kenslon 7 Cln. Turpin 42, Wilmington 21 Gates Mills Gilmour 31, 'Geneva 0 · Oregon Clay 46, Tot. tibbey 13 .' Cin. Winton Woods 28, Cin. Glen Gates Mills Hawken 34. Richmond Orrville 31 , Woosta• 0 Este 21 Hts. 27 Oxford Talawand~ 6, Norwood 0• Circleville Logan Elm 16, Canal Genoa Area 45, Tontogany Otsego Painesville Harvey 47, Ashtabula Winchester 13, OT 9 · Edgewood 7 . ,: · Clarksville Clinton-Massie 15, Plain Gibsonbt,Jrg 28, Elmore Wpodmore Pandora-Gilboa 33, Arlington 21 City Jonathan Alder 7 14 Parma 21, Parma Hts. Vanay Forge Clayton Northmont41, Beavercreek Girard 36, Youngs. Liber1y 22 6 7 Glouster Trimble 45, Corning Miller Parma Normandy 35, N. Royalton Cle. Glenville 40, Cle. East 0 14 21 Cte. John Adams 36, Cia. E. Tech 0 Granville 36, Hebron Lakewood 20 Paulding 53. Convoy Crestview 13 Cia. John Marshall28. Cle. Lincoln Greenville 17. New Richmond 7 . Pemberville Eastwood 31, Kansas W. 14 · Grove City 12, Pickerington N. 7 Lakota 6 · Cia. Rhodes 26. Cle. Collinwood 12 Grove City Cent. Crossing 13. Peninsula Woodridge 38. AIWater Clyde 67, Oak Harbor o Galloway Westland o Wa1erloo o · '. Coldwater 38, New Bremen o Grove City' Christian 68, F~lrffeld Parry 27, Chagrin Falls 14 28; Collins Western Reserve 56. Christian 6 ' Pickerington Cent. Ashland Mapleton 8 Groveport-Madison 20, G·ahanna Reynoldsburg () , cois. Beechcroft 29, Cols. Lincoln 0 Piketon 42. Chillicothe Huntington Northland 0 Hamihon 35, Fairfield 7 . 16 Cols. Bexley 40, Heath 27 Hamilton Badin 42, Middletown Piqua 49, Xenia 14 . Poland Seminary 14, Canlield 7 Cols. Briggs 42, Cols. West12 · Fenwick 0 . Cots. Brookhaven 38, Cols. Mifflin 0 Hamilton New Miami 32. Day. Pomeroy Meigs 48, Belpre 8 Cols. East 16, Cols. Linden ·Christian 15 · Portsmouth w. 14. Wheelersburg 7 McKinley o Hamler Patrick Henry 47,' wauseon .Powell Oiontangy · Uberty 21 , Westerville S. 17 · Cols. Eastmoor 57. Cols. Africenlric 10 s Hannibal River 56. New Matamo~as PrOCtorville Fairland 41, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 6 Cols. Marion-Franklin 53. Cols. Frontier 12 South 0 Haviland Wayne T~ace 17, Holgate Ravenna 25. ,O.kr. Springfield 12 Rayland Buckeye 27, Brooke, w.va. Cols. Ready 52, Cols. Hartley 6 8 Cols. St. Charles 23. Pataskala Hillsboro 12. Greenliold McClain 0 3 Watkins Memorial 7 Holland Springfield 40. Parrysburg Reading 35, Cin. Finneytown 12 Cols. Upper ·Arlington 7. Dublin 24 . Richlietd Revere 21 . BartJerton 6 Coffman 6 Hubbard 28, Niles I'.!.CKinley 0 , Rockford Parkway 25, Versailles 20 Cols. Walnut Ridge 34, Cols. Huber His. Wayne 20, Springfield Rocky River 26, Fairview,7 Independence 7 14 Rocky River Lutheran W. 19, Cols. Whetstone 53, Cois. Huron 41 , Castalia Margarena 20 Brooklyn o Centennial 0 S. Charleston SE 41. Spring. NE 27 Ironton 31. Vincent WMen 6 Columbiana 39, E. Palestine 13. Jeromesville Hillsdale 41 , RiHman S. Point 50, Chesapeake 14 Columbiana Crestview 44, 13 Salineville Southern 14, Wellsville Hanoverton Un~ed 35 Johnstown-Monroe 28. Johnstown 12 Stindusky Perkins 48, Port Clirnon 6 C<llumbus GrD\10 42, Bluffton 12 Northridge o , Sherwood Fairview 67, Deliance Conneaut 20. Jelferson ·Area . 14, Ken1Roo~H 19, Norton 13. 0T OT Kenton 48, van Wert 7 Ayersville 2t C<>pley 24. WadSWorth 12 Kettaring Aller 56, Dey. Chaminade- Sidney Lehrrian 24, LafayeHe Allen E. 7 ' Cortland ~akeview 36, Warren Jullenne 7 Chlimpion 1o Kings Mills Kings 21, Cin. Walnut Sparta Higl11ancl16, M1. Gilead 6 Coshocton 52, Warsaw River View ' HillsO Spring. Cath. Cent. 18, Jamestown 6 Greeneview 6. Kirtland 63, Orwell Grand Valley 6 Covington 42, Tipp City Bethel 19 Springboro 42, Fajrborn 0 Lancaster 46, Newark 0 Creston Norweyne 36. Smi111vllle 10 Lancaster Fairfield Union 25. St. Clairsville 21, Cadiz Harrison Croolcavilla 33, Philo 0 , Cant. 16 Amanda-Ciaarcreek 12 Cuyahoga Faile CVCA 21 , Akr. LoaviHaburg 47, ,St. Henry 21 , Minatllr 13 ~oBroe Manchasttr 1~ St. Maryo·Memorlal68, Elida 20 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 0 Cuyahoge Falla Wllah Jaouil 21, Lebanon 33: Mlemlaburg 14 St. Peril Qrahem 25, Spring·. Werten Harding 8 · LHI Create E. Clinton 47, Cin. Ciark Grunon 18, 20T Cuyahoga Hll. 34, lndepet)dancl7 Monteuort 7 Steubenville 34, Cerdlnel O'Hara, Delton 34, Doylaotown Chippewa LHtonla 20, N. Jlcklon Jackaon- Pa.. 14 18 SieWert Faderel HOCking 30, Minon 14 Day. Cemlll24, Cln. M9Nicholu 0 Wlllerford 0 ~elpolc 42. An:lldla 6 Dey. Dunbar 21, ~· Meaclowdale Lewlo Center Olentangy a, Stow-Munroe Falla 24. Cuyahoga 14 · Falla a. Wellervllle N. 0 Day. Jalfai'IOn 20, Day. Belmont 12 l.ewlotown Indian Lake 55. Spring. Stree1aboro 33, Rootllown o Deflance35, Celina 14 Strongevllie 24, Solon 0 NWO Defiance Tlnora 35, Hlckavillti 13 Strulhere 28, Campbell Memorr~ . Lexington 10, Ashland 9 DeGraff Rlversldl35, uma Perry 0 Liberty Center 21, Arl:ltbold 14 13 Delaware Buckeye Valley 26, Lima Shawnee 28, ou--G~ Sugar Grove Berne · Union 53,. Richwood N. Union 7 Millersport 0 10 Sugtarcraek Garaway 57. St~asburg· Delaware Hayes 21 , Lewis Center Lisbon Beaver 15, Akr. North 14 · Olentangy Orange 7 Lodi Cloverleal 20, Medina Franklin 8 Sullivan Black River 33, LaGrange Delphos Jefferson 62. Spencerville Hlgl>land 14, 20t I .Meigs Keystone 7 Sunbury Big Walnut 48, Cols. Franklin Hts' 7 Swanton 69. Lakeside Danbury 19 Sycamore Mohawk 55 , N. Bal1imore from 'Page Bl 18 Sylvania Northvlew 34, Rosslord 0 Sylvania Southview 42, Maumee 12 Tallmadge 31 , Green 14 Thornville Sheridan 7. New Le<ington 0 Tiffin Columbian 26, Bellevue 14 Tipp City TlppecanO!> 49, Spring. Shawnee 14 Tol. Bowsher 23, Tol. Rogers 16, OT Tal. Cent. Cath. 37, Tol. Walle 12 To\. Ottawa Hills 26, Tol. Christian 23· Tol. Sl John's 36, Tol. St. Franci$ 17 Tel. Start21 , Tel. Soon 12 Tal. Whitmer 48, Tol. WQOdward 6 Trenton Edgewood 27. Cin. MI. Healthy 21 Trotwood-Madison 27, Vandalia Buder 25 Troy 48. Sidney 14 Twinsburg 28. Lyndhurst Brush 7 Union City Mississiriawa Valley 41 , Lewisburg Tri·Counly N. 19 1 Uniontown Lake 48, Dresden Tri· Valley 26 Urbana 34. Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 0 Utica 29, Centerburg 0 · Vermilion 27, Oberlin Firelands 0 Vienna Mathews 32. Thompson Ledgemonts W. Carrollton 27, Goshen 9 W. Chester Lakota W. 20, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 19 W. Jefferson 28, Pataskala Licking His. o W. Lafayette Ridgewood 48, Newcomerstown 0 'N. Unity Hilltop 39, Edon 14 Wapakoneta 29. Lima Bath 14 Warren Howland 21, Warren JFK 7 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 41. washington C.H. 14 Waverly 26, McDermott Scioto NW 22 Waynesville 41, Middletown Madison 21 we~r,· wv · hsv 111 e . a. 18 , Uh nc Claymonl1 5 Wellington 30. Oberlin 6 Wellston 46, Albany Alexander 15 Willard 26. Norwalk 13 Williamsport wesflall46, Chillicothe Unioto 21 Wutoughby S. 55, Chardon 9 Willow Weed Symmes Valley 35. Crown City s. Gallia 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 34 , Lore City Buckeye Trail 0 Wooster Triway 57 . Can, Timken 0 Worthirlgton Kilbourne 43. Thomas Worthington 3 · Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 33 . Youngs. Boardman 14 Youngs. Ursuline 34 , Akr. SVSM 7 zanesville 28. Jackson 6 zanesville Rosecrans 26, Toronto 0 ~=~=:~\\~ M:~vil~, u;king~m 20 · WEST VIRGINIA Allegany, Md. 27, Frankfort 7 Athens. Ohio 20. Wahama 0 Bath County, Va. 33, Pandleton County 14 Berea, Ky. 61, Williamson 8 Berkeley Springs 33, Kettle Run, Va. 12 · Bishop Donahue 26, Valley Wel2el 20, 20T Bridgeport·, Ohio 24, Cameron 6 Bridgeport 49, Philip Barbour 14 Cabell Midland 36, Huntington 0 lh ounty 32. Wirl County 6 C .PI • Parkersburg 7 . ay·Battelle 28, Tygarts Valley 0 East Fairmont 40, Buckhannon· Upshur 22 Eastern View. Va. 60, Washington 14 . FayettevHie 35, Buffalo 20 George Washington 44, Ripley 18 Grafton 48, Oak Glen 14 Greenbrier East 14, Woodrow Wilson 3 Greenbrier West 29, Midland Trail 14 Hedgesv~le 14, Hampshire 6 Iaeger 44. Montcalm 24 Independence 22; PikeVIew 8 James Monroe 29. Mount View o Keyser 54. Musselman 0 Lewis County 49, Elkins 25 Lincoln 13, Liberty Harrison 0 Lincoln County 28, Logan 7 Madonna 54, Paden City o Man 15. Wyoming Eas1 0 Martinsburg 53, Jefferson 25 , Meadow Bridge 26, Gilmer County 7 Moorefield 50, Patersburg o Morgantown 29. John Marshall 0 Mount Hope 30, South Harrison 7 Nicholas County 49. North Marion 14 · Nitro 42, Hurricane 41 Parkersburg South 40, Robert C. Byrd 20 Ravenswood 47, Clay County 12· Rayland Buckeye, Ohio 27, ·Brooke ~ Larry Crurnlphoto Wahama's Trey Anderson wraps up Athens' Camero!'\ Tope during the second quarter.of a high school football game in The Plains. Athens .blanked the White Falcons 20·0 and held the usually potent Wahama offense to 102 Iota! yards. Bulldogs bite White Falcons, 20-0 Bv GARY CLARK Area team a 12-0 setback . The Bulldogs sealed the in the 2006 season opener. win midway lhrough the The Bulldogs game plan final period with a defenTHE PLAINS - For the became evident from the sive stop and another six · second straight week the beginning with Wahama . play, 65 yard . scoring Wahama White Falcons getting a sleady diet of series . Athem intercepted · experienced a g~eat deal of senior running back a William Zuspan offering ,lro~ble .con:rpetmg agam.st Cameron Tope. Tope, at 6- ·at 1he . Bulldog seven yard an mlenor hne thai was btg · foot-2 and 180 pounds, car- .line 10 turn Wahama away · and strong and as a r~sult ried lhe pigskin a total of empty- handed befor.e Tope .lhe Bend Area grid team 35 'times and fini shed with · led another successful suffered a devastating loss a game higb 15 I yards and Bulldog driye momenls as the Division III. Athens two second half touch- later that culminated in a 4Bulldogs pilc~ed a 20-0 downs. Junior Shad yard run and a 20-0 edge ' shutout at the White McCollum scored lhe first with 2:45 remaining'. · Falcons Friday evening in Athens touchdown early in Wahama drove to the Athens . Wahama . went in to the the second quarter on a 36- Athens eight in the games yard run followed by a pair final minute but time ran contest needing one more of Tope gallops in the sec- out 9n the White. Falcons victory on lhe 2008 grid d h If f • season to insure·lhe Mason on a on runs o five and before they could push the . four yards. pigskin into .the end zone County team of its lhird The White Falcons offen- and avoid the shutout. ' . conseculive playoff ' posi- sive misfortunes plagued Kyle Zerkle · pac.e d lion, but inslead dropped . its second straight outing the Bend Area team Wahama on I he ground afler recording six wins in lhroughoul' with Wahama with 29 yards in five cara row to fall to ·6-2 on the seldom advancing into ries with Ryan Lee netting . year. Athens wqn its first Athens territory. On lhe 24 yards in three altempts · few occasions the locals and Micaiah Branch 20 ever gridiron meeting with · the White Falcons and did manage topenetrate the yards in six lries. William closed out its 2008 cam- opposite side of the mid- Zuspan started out strong paign with a senior night field stripe couple of yel - in completing hi s first six ·victory to finish at 4-6 on low handkerchiefs would passes but would connecl , lhe season. suddenly appear to kill the on just three of his next 17 The game was played Falcons budding momen - to finish with nine cor;nple· t4fough a steady rain from lum. tions in 23 tries for 53 start lo finish which negatAthens .look a 6-0 lead yards and an interception . Slill , South Gallia found ed the Falcons overall with 9:19 remaining in the Garrett Underwood caught plenty of positives in its edge of speed and quick- opening half when four passes for 40 yards to 2008 season and will have ness which the Bend Area McCollum capped a 67 lead Wahama in lhat plo~nty to build on for next learn was counling on to yard, six play drive with a deparlment. year with a large class of underclas~men reiUrning for offsel lhe Bulldogs size 36-yard scamper on a Tope had 151 yards in 35 advantage. The wet condi- counter play throqgh the carries with McCollum another year. But on Friday night. tions combined with the center nf the WHS defense. a\lding 48 yards in three · strong pass rush by the The r •, int after try was jaunls. Trey Harris had a 'things went south right from the start. Alhen s inlerior line also unsuccessful and the half productive night by conSymmes Valley's Kyle grounded the locals pass- ended with the Bulldogs necling -on nine of II aeriBowen toted the pi~skin 35 ing attack with WHS rele- clinging to a slim 6-0 . als · for 83 yards with gated to throwing short, advantage . Valentour grabbing . four. yards for a score JUst two minutes 'into the conlest for hurried tosses that often The hosts marched 57 passes for 47 yards and a 7-0 SVHS lead and from fell to the soggy turf yards in seven plays with Robby Glass three for 22 there the roule was on. untouched. Tope carrying the mail six yards. South Galli~ did respond Wahama managed just times in the drive to The White Falcons will •to the early score with a 102 yards of total offense increase the Athens lead to try and right lhe ship nexl nice defensive stand over with lhe White Falcons · 12-0 with 55 seconds to Saturday when the Bend the next 10 minules of play, netting just 49 yards on the . play in the third canto. Area gridders condude its but the second quarter was a ground and anolher 53 Tope rambled the final five long , four game road swing different story. yards through the airways. yards with Trey Harris at Parkersburg Catholic Bowen scored his second The loss was the firs I time tossing the two -point con - before returning home for a touchdown of the nighfjusl WHS suffered a shutout version · pass to Frank season ending , senior night a few licks into the second loss in 23 games since Valenlour lo make it a 14-0 contest against visiting quaner with a 1-yard run to give the Vikings a14-0 lead Waterford handed the Bend affair. Buffalo. SPORTS coRRESPONOENT a \ second team in the line-up lead' Meig s. leaving lhe for Meigs , quanerback junior with I .741 for the seaCameron Bolin look lhe · son . Gabe Hill added 51 in knee on four straight plays to seven tries , Co.r y Fhgton 30 give the ball back to Belpre. in six and Dettwiller ~iw On second down .the 12. . ' Golden Eagle s fumbled with Jacob Well , was four of tile Marauders recovering , eight passing for 78 yards . once again · with Chancey Well wore number nine dur-. showing class took the knee ing the game in memory of and .ran out the clock . Emily Deem . Emily, who Six Marauders donned the was · II , lragically passed Maroon and Gold for the away in her sleep last Friday final lime at Bob Roberts night. She is the daughter of Field. hoping they would get Meigs administrator pave a chance to play an elevenlh Deem and Jamey Deem a week . They included Clay teacher in the Meigs district . Bolin. Gabe Hill , Cory Nine was Emily's softball Hutton, Mason Metts , number this past season; her Crockett Crow and Ernie was held on Welch. who was seeing funeral Thursday .. action for the first time since Hutton caught two passes surgery for a broken finger. for 53 yards. Davis one for mi ssing three games. · 18 and Bolin one for 15 . "I wanl to thank lhe entire Packard led Belpre with team ," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said afler ·the . 121 in 13 tries . Watkins contest , "Especially the . added 22 in. six . Ullman was seniors. They made it fun to six of II passing for 99 coach , thi s IS a great ~roup yards : Watkins caught three and now we have to wmt and passes for 76 yards . Now Meigs has to sit back see what happen s with .the playoffs ," and wait until Sunday for the Smith led the way with his announcemenl for the play- . 361 yards in 31 carries to offs ~ after the Cody Bland kick and from there lhe floodgate s were opened. Evan Herrell was next to score for th¢ Vikings .when he broke free for a 61-yard touchdown run at the 7:58 mark and Jesse Graybeal added to the Symmes Valley totals two minutes later with a 3-yard ntmble for a ·28-0 home lead . Bland, who was a perfect 5Cfor-5 on extra point s, then capped the scoring with a 4yard louchdown run to give the Vikings a 35-0 halftime lead while South Gallia was lefl .trying to find an answer. The Rebels managed just one first down in lhe opening half and only managed to move the chains six times · tolal while racking just 67 yards of offense in the game . In the second · half Symmes Valley slowed things down considerably while South Gallia man aged to find a little bit of a spark 'fhen Auslin Phillips broke free for a 51 -yard yard touchdown run at lhe . 5:52 of the third frame to cap the night's scoring . · · Overall the Vikings finished with 270 yards of offense 261 of which came on the ground - led by Herrell who had 73 yards on five carries and Bowen . who. had 64 yards .four eight cames. South Gallia was led by Phillips who toted lhe ball eight times for 84 yards. bul several plays resulting in negative yardage look away from the overall . rushing numbers for the Rebels. Through the air Bryce Clary was 2-for-4 for 17 yards and B J. Stanley completed two passes in eight attempts for eight yards . Frida{s contest wraps up the season for both teams as five players played in their final game in SGHS red and gold. They are BJ. Stanley, Aaron Gwinn , Skylar Wilford, Jacob Dotson and Caleb McClanahan . CONTRACTING 7 40-985-3444 22 Weir 1a, Uhrichsville Claymont, Ohfo 15. ' Waatslde 23, Summers C<lunty 12 . Wheeling Cantral29. Brashear, Pa. 14 Wheeling Park 45, Fairmont Senior 25 Willlam91own 52, Tolsia o Win1ield 20. St. Albans 14. OT Larry Crurnlphoto Meigs senior running back Corey Hutton (31) fends off ·a handful of Belpre defenders during the second half of Friday night's TVC Ohio gridiron contest in Pomeroy. ' . KARR Richwood 44, Valley Fayette 42, 30T . Riverside 35, Princeton 21 . Roane County 34, HertJert Hoover 21 Sherman 41, Tug Valley 14 Sissonville 39, Shady Spring 27 South Charleston 25. Spring Valley 7· Rebels . from Page Bl :l Tucker County 46, Doddridge County 6 Tyler Conaolldetad a3, Rl1ohle County 18 Univeralty 28. Pra11on 0 Ven 44, Burch 0 Wayne a2, Poc:a 20 Wabater County 28, Braxton County 20-0 at the half, when Smith scored again, this time from II yards out with 3: II left in the half. That capped off an eighl play, 71 -yard dri ve.· Key plays in the drive included a diving catch by ' Caleb Davi s of a Jacob Well pass for I 8 yards and a 27yard toss from Well to Cory Hulton. The Marauders began the second half on the 20 after lhe Belpre kickoff went into lhe end rone. Smith carried · for seven and three yards, before breaking off a 70yard louchdown run. Mason Melts added the extra points for a 27-0 Meigs lead at lhe IO :~B mark of the period. Packard scored ·for Belpre with 9:06 remaining on an · 18-yard run, afler a bad snap, Tyler · W atkins hit Rashawn Miller for the extra poinls to pull Belpre to with· m 27-8 with 9:06 left in the lhiro penoct . But Smith, made il 33-8 when he made a beautiful 13-yard run at the 2:32 mark of the third period. Once again Metts added lhe extra poiots for a 34-8 Meigs lead· with 2:32 left in the third period . .' . Smith s.c ored his final touctidown of the night. when the junior scored from 52 yards oul. Metts once again was t~e on the extra point for a 34-8 Meigs advantage wilh II :49 left. Gabe Hill capped off a 10 play, 51-yard drive with a 10-yard run .with 5:36 remaining. Metts added the extra points for a 48-8 Meigs lead. Belpre fumbled the kickoff And Mei.gs recovered at Belpre 23: Heath the Dettwiller ran for 12 yards on first down and Charlie Barrett took it three-yard to the Golden Eagle 13. But Coach Mike Chancey showed class and with the Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, foster way to build. 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy ~Between Five Points and Chester) "-/f~.karrcontracting.~om www.allamerlcanhomes.corn • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • cna.-lrlm hlnllren llllllrlllas. • Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointmtnr · Sat: By appointment ._ Sun: By appointmetU �.. - - ------ ~----- .. SCOREBOARD ·~ ·iuaap lim~ ·itntlntl PREP FOOTBALL ,J. Friday's Boxsoores r River Valley 48, ~ • Rock Hill 13 !Rock Hill 0 13 0 0 - 13 tRiver Valley 12 14 14 6 - 46 ·~ '"I ' Scor'•'lll aummary Flmau.rtor :; fiV-Zach Baird 55 run (kick .;.blocked) 6:24 !- AY-Balrd 46 run (pass failed) 2:14 Second Quarter .,fltl-Trey Wild8 25 pass from Will . : McCollist8f (Cody Massie kick) 8:16 · AY-Kody Johnson 5 pass from : Clayt011 Cumutte (pass good) 3:30 :: AV-Belrd 65 run (pass failed) 1:40 ·: Rf:I-Jeremy Blagg 9 pass from ' McCollistei(kick blOcked) 0:05 : Third Quarter .!AY-Jordan Oeel16 pass lrom : Curnutte (Tyler Smith kick) 9:05 " : AV-Cody McAvena 8 pass from · Curnutte (Smith kick) 3:05 · Fourth Ouener · 1111-Curnutte 5 run (kick blocked) . 7:56 t· .. - First Downs . Rushes-yards Passing yards , Total yards · eor..,.aH-int . Furnbles·lost . Panalties-yards . Athena 20, Wahama 0 Wahama oooo o Athens 0 6 8 6 - 20 Scoring aummary Second Quarter A-Shad McCollum 36 run (run failed) 9:19 ThtruQuorter A-Cameron Tope 5 run (Frank Vatentour pass from Trey Harris) :55 Fourth Quarter A-Tope 4 run (run failed) . . 2:45 w First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att4nt Fumbles-lost Panalties-yal'!ls A . 5. 15 46·224 21-49 53 102 ' 83 307 9-11.() 1·1 6·50 ~23-1 3-1 3·35 Marletta14, Gallla Academy 6 Marlena o 7 .o 7 - 14 · Gallipolis o 6 o o- 6 :t,3 . LoGan ...... ..... ........... JL ... ~ . l.J Chll- . ...... . .. , . ....... . .. 6-1 ... :227 . .80 .... ..7-3 ..• .271 .. 148 Ohlo·AIItfltlc: I r 'SoutlleutMn . '" kenton ............. .. ........ .. .4·2 .... 1113 ..76 .. ·....7-3 ... .320 •.•138 Zanesville ....... .. .. .. .. .... .. .4-2 .... t49 . .63 ......s-5 .. . .202 ,.186 llatiella .... . . .. .... .. .. .... ....3-3 . . . . t41 .. t!iO .. .. ...... . .a.. . .36l Go11ia -.ny , ..... ; .... .. , .. . .2-4 ... .55 ...137 .. .. .H .. ..1111 . .240 ~ .. . .. , ., ... ... ........ . .2·5 .... 108 ..255 .. .. .5-S ... ~ . ,289 wan.. .. ..•. " ... ... ' .. .' ... ...1.S .. ..48 .. .162 .....4-41 .. ..101. . .271 Potlt•:cw.dh . ., ....... . -. ...... .....Q.6 . , .• 61 . . .153 ., ... tAL . .19f ,.zn . . .OhiO Yllflr Conference , . • . . .• , . · · •:<. W.L ' OYC Ill' " M . w.t. ALL ·PF " ..,. Ccol Gmvt,. . .,... .. . . . : .. ."'· , •• •4-.1.. . . 158 ..94 . .. . ..6-4·; . : .238 ' .. teo South Point .' .. .. .. . •. ....,.... •... Jl-.1... . 207 , .92 . .. ...H .. .. 311 , .209 Folriand ..... ... . ... ... ...... . . ..4-1 .... 24!! .. t24 .. .. .4-5•.. ..311 • .224 :!'-. ~.2..a ...~ a, . .112 .. . ..«~ ... .230 . .304 che•c ........ ,.: ....... Rivef ....... .. ., ! . ; .. .... ·!"!.. .. 108 , .213 . .. . ,3-1 . .. •173 Rocktjlll . .. . ..... . ..•. .. ; . .. (. ..11'0 .. .'. .(·'•.h::'·,. ::l,, ~' ~~ .. , .348 95 .. .228 .. , ..0.10 . .. 146 ..431 -~~··~ •· ' ' * Divtllon .M . . • w.t. ,· ,,. ,, . ..w.L ,"""" .~ i1:~·\ l..r i! lVC ! . ALL Ill' Ill' .M Nell6n\lille-M .. .... .... : ..... , , , .a;o ... .2t7 ! .112 ·.... .a.a .. ..320! ·• .210 ' c•.. :.,..... . , I Symmes Valley 35, • South Gallla 6 South Gallia 0 0 6 0 6 SymmesVa. 7 . 28 0 0 - 35 Scoring summary Firat Quarter SV-Kyle"Bowen 35 run (Cody Bland) 9:55 Second Quanar SV-Bowen 1 run (Bland kick) 10:24 SV-Evan Herrell61 run (Bland kick) 7:58 SV -Jesse Graybeal 3 run (Bland kick) 5:24 .SV-Biand 4 run (Bland kick) 1:32 Third Qllllrter . SG-Austin Phillips 51 run (pass failed) 5:52 ' First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-att-lnl Fumbles·los1 Penalties-yards sv SG 6 33-42 13 44-261 9 270 1-3-o 4·2 9·45 2:; Scoring oummary 67 Second Quarter 4-14-1 M-Parry Wheeler 30 run (Zane 2.0 - Eschbaugh kick) 9:11 9·90 c. GA-1uinlon Nibert 70 punt return • (kick blocked) 4:38 Individual Stlltlllico Fourth Quarter Ruohlng: SG-Austin Phillips 8·84, M-Wheeler 14 run (Eschbaugh Jeff Clyburn 5-13, B.J. Stanley 3·(· kick) 2:19 . 14), Bryce Clary 8·(·37). SV-Evan Herrell 5· 73, Kyle Bowen M GA 6-64. C<ldy Bland 4-41, Nathan First Dawns 7 7 Dockery 8-29, Ty~r Eas1hom 6.'18, Rushes-yards 40·121 30·56 Cody Myers 7·13, Jesse Graybeal .. Passing yards 0 61 3-11. Justin Payne 2·1.0, Bo Arthur :. Total yards ~~1 1.17 1·2. Comp-an-int 0-2.() Paaalng: SG-B.J. Stanley. 2·8-0 8, !l-16-1 Bryce Clary 2·4·1 18, Cory Haner Fumbles-~sl 2-1 3·1 . 4·20 0·2.0 0. . Panallies·yards 4-20 SV-Kyle Bowen 1·2·0 9, Cody Myers 0-1-o o. Individual Stllllotlco Receiving: SG-caleb - Ruahlng: M-Hess Conner 14·55, McClanahan 3·9. Danny Matney 1· .Parry Wheeler 16·52, Lance 16. · Weppler 6-21, Cody Westbrook 4-(· SV-Tyler Easthorn 1·9. ' 7) . GA-Jared Gravely 11 ·63, Nate Allison 2·4. Austin Wilson 4-2. · Kruize Wandling 1·(·2), Ethan Moore 12·(·12). OHIO :.Pauing: M-Cody Westbrook 0-2· 00. Ada 28, Lima Cent. Cath. 21 - GA-Ethan Moore 9-f6·1 61 . Akr. Garfield 49, Akr. Buchtel20 ; Receiving: M-None. Akr. lioban 24, Chardoo NDCL 14 . .GA- Beau Whaley 4·47, Austin Akr. Kenmore 34, Akr. Frrestone 13 Wilson 3·14. Alliance Marlington 26. Beloit W. Branch 6 Meigs 48, Belpre'& " Anna 16, Maria Sl!lin Marion Local : Belpre o 0 8 0-8 6 · Meigs 14 13 7 14 -48 Ansonia 48, W. Alexandria Twin Vall~y S. 13 • Scoring summary Apple Creek Waynedale 35, W. • · First Quarter Salem NW 0 ! M-Jeremy Smith 8 run (kick failed) Ashland Crestview 57. Plymouth o '3:15 . . Ashville Teays Valley 27. Cols. : u..:smilh 9 run (SmHh run) 1:52 Hamilton Twp. 7 • Second Quaner Athens 20, Wahama. W.Va. 0 .M-Smith 11 run (kick blocked) Attica Seneca E. 12, Tiffin Calvert 7 ·.3:33 Aurora 47, Wickliffe 19 • M.. Smith ?Otun (Mason Metts Avon 4.5, Bay Village Bay 6 ·.kick) 10:43 Avon Lake 33. Amherst Steele 13 ,: Third Quarter Bainbridge Paint Valley 52, Southeastern 0 :B-Ashton Packard 16 run ~Rashawn Miller pass from Tyler Baltimore liberty Union 31 , Cols. • W~tkins) 9:06 ' Harvest Prep 14 : M-Smith 13 run (Mens kick) 2:32 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon · 42, · Friday. Scores : PREP F0011lAU STANDINGs J --- Mlllal . . ; . . .. . : .... ............. .5-1 ' .. .226 . .106 .. ... w . ...345 ,,.187 Individual Statii!ICI Ruahlng: W-Kyle Zerkle 5· 29. Welilton ... >.. .. .. ..... .,_. .......+2 .... 182 .. 133 ... ..4-41 .... 250 •.272 Athens. .....•.. .. ....... .. .. .. , ; ..:J-3 ....140 .. 113 .....4-4! ... •186 .:187 Ryan Lee 3·24, Micaiah Branch 6· ~ ., , ...... . . 1 . ,,, .. .... ; ' ,'.),4 .... 1()5 .. 187 ..... 3-7 .... 155 . .255 . Aioialnder : . :>~... , .. 1•5 .. .. 125 .. 207 .. ...4-41 •. . .250 . .254 20, William Zuspan 7·(·24). Vinlon.~ ... ..... · . -:· .. • . • ;"1~-t~ ·.79 .. .214 .....1·9 .. ' ; 133 ...334 . A-cameron Tope 35·151 , Shad . ~,I';·' • -~ . -'i.-Jji;i<l . ' Dlvllkln . . ' -:.-, -_ McCollum 3·48. Reed Anderson 3· ' n· -· ·- --- · /_. " ·· -~' •i ~ 11 TVC., ... ·M ···' ,or ,. _·,r~. ··,.. t "~:. --~ o(-rf4&"'~ >r W-t, -w-L ALL PF ·PA· 16, Robby Glass 3·12, Trey Harris {I' ~ -~-, "',\_ _'_. , . , , • 1rifnbll .•.. ... ...• , j, ~.· • • , .,._.. . . . . s.o .. ..229 ·. .48 •.. . ••&.2 . • .. 336 ..155 2·(·3). f'tldeW t-lcic!dng .. .... .. , .. ;\ . , •:4-1 .. .. IfilL .68 ......7-3 .... 250 ..168 .RH Paaelng: W-William Zuspan ~23· Wat.rlola . ' .. : . • : .. ' .. ' .1. ... ·.; .3-2 .. .. 84 . .'.88 .. .. .. s.s .... 1113 ..202 IIV 1 53. Ea&tem · ...... .. l' "" " "· : •,... ,H!. ...81 .. .158 .....3ie .... 198 . .284 14 22 . Southern ,,. .... ... .. ....... , ..... 1-3 .. ..76 .. .)56 . . ..,.3-6 . . , .107 .. .278 A..:. Trey Harris 9-11 ·0 83. 25 -102 57-439 · Receiving: W-Garren Underwood Miller•... .'• .., , .. ., .... . -;: •.: ,.: ".~·IL .,..81 : . .201' ... . .1-9 .. . ..135 ..3e8 163. 59 4-40, Micaiah Branch 3-8, CoJin ~~ ~• 1, ·~~ '·f .. ~~J~"frl'~ :.t >,• fJ'· 265 49S Pierce 2·5. · ,. ·;:: ·,\. ' .' ' 11·22·2 5-11.() ~ . . · .;.;· +. ·W:L PF PA . A-Frank Vaientour 4·47, Robby · Wihama , .... .. <., ... : , :.,,. .. ... 114 ... .2lj4 .. 152 . . 3.() 6·3 Glass 3-22. Shad McCollum 1· 7, Sooth Gallla ........ ... .. ·' ..•• .·.2-6 .....84 : .. 320 4>40 5·39 Hannan .. .. :., ... .. .... ..... . . .... 141 .. .. 131 .. 2e2 Cameron Tope. Individual Stetlallca Ruahlng:' AH-Steve Lewis 10-60, : Corey Brammer 8·25, Mitchell · ·: Davenport 4-11 , Will McCollister 3· ·, 6. , RV-Zach Baird 27-280, Tyler ·Smith 13-105, Zak Deel 6·36, ,~ Clayton Curnutte 8·13, Jordan Deal ·. 2·2, Cody McAvana 1·3. Paaalng: RH-Will McCollister 11· .. 22·2 163. RV-clayton Curnutte 5·11·0 59. "-lYing: RH-Milchell · Davenport 3-50. Jeremy Blagg 3· 39, C.J. Justice 2·31 , Trey Wilds 1· :25. Steve Lewis 2·18. RV-Kody Johnson 2·28, Jordan · Deel1·16, Cody McAvena 2·15. Fourth Quarter Fostoria St. Wendelin 12 ; M-Sm1th 52 run (Mens kick)~ :49 Batavia . Clermont NE 31 , · Williamsburg 14 1 M-Gabe Hill10 run (Mens k ) Beallsville 40. Beverly Ft. Frye (l ; 5:36 Bedford 26, Warrensville His. 13 B M Bellbrook 16, Milton-Union 6 ' ~ First Downs 24 Bellelontaine 54. Riverside 8 ! Ru~es-vards 29-127 50-457 Stebbins 0 r Passing yards 99 78 Belmont Union Local 32, ITotat yards 226 535 , Barnesville 6 i~-lnl &11·1 4-8-2 Berea 17, Middleburg His. t,!idpark • Fumlllea·lost 4·3 1·1 14 '. ~yards 2·tO 0-0 Bertin Center Western Raserve 51 , • • Sebring McKinley 19 : lncllvlduel Stlllllllca . Bethel· Tate 88. Manchnter 8 Htluahlng: ~hton Packard 13- Blencheotar 1~. Batavia 3 I121, Tyler WaHclna 6·22, Erik Bloom.Cerrotl24, Circtevllle8 %Widi!Dr 3-8. Corey Llw t·(·1), Bigl>mdllo Elmwood 27, Millbury Tate 2-(-2), Cley Ullman 4·(· Llk120 •221· Bowling Green 37, Whllahoull :M Je~ Smtih 31-381 , ·Gabe AnthonyWeyne20 : Hll 7-111, Cory Hutton 8-30, Heath Bradford 45, New Paris Nallonel ! Deltovtlltr 1·12, Chl~la aarr.tt 1-3. Trall.14 Lludermii11.0, JaQob WillS; Bracklvllle·Broadvlew Hts. 21·, Westlake 0 1 (4). llli\tl: 8-Ciay Ullman 6-11·1 Brtclgepon 24, Cameron, W.Va. 6 :1111. ' Brookfield 28, NeWtoo Falls13 :M JeDob Wlll4+2 78. Brookville 27, G8fman1own Valley •llllllv'~rg: B-Tylar WaHclna 3-76, View 20 ~AyM ._..HI, Aah10I1 Packard 1· Brunswick 31 , Medina 7 ie. · · Bryan 28, Metamora Evergreen 7 ~M-Cory Hutton 2·53, Clay Bolin 1· Bucyru• 28 . New Washington :15, Celab Davis 1-10. B,uckeya Cent. 14 • Bucyrus Wynford 56, Crestline 22 :Mwlde jCaty •r • ... - - ------ - PageB2 \ ---- - -~ - ... . ._- Clrci!MI Conference . • .,).:: CAIIO .. , ... ALL . ~·\ t 1._ . :~ ~'.\L . -~....'' PF "' PA ... · fM,.. -~·~PF.. PA~ ChaprnatJY!Ile ... . •.• .,,, .. ,, ..... .3-0 ..... 93. . ..31 .. ., 1 .8,0 , ...,220 ..111 1 , ....... . ,.. ., •. ,, . . ~" ' 1"" . •• . . ••• '27• ' 1•• ,--'t"" "'""'··"' P !VQIICIIO\'-•· , , , • , ', , , . ~ , .' • ,~ • ' ; J,<,;rV , • • • W , l • 'lt!.:1 } .l p-• ' •:-""'"!' • ,\'t : ""i _ - 1. • - ~ Wayne . ... .. .. .. .... : ..........3·1.... 185 . .80 .. : .. .7·1·-'·. ,315 ...11i8 $isaorwil18 ..,: ....... .. .. .. ' · . •. ' ,1·3 .... 67 .. :141! ... .,4-5,. . .. 1118 .. ~ Paca .... ...... .... . . ... : . .. ..... 1-3 .... 74 ... 1~1 : ....2-7 .. .. 1118 ..319 H-Hoo\<ff . .. .... . \ ... . ... ..0-4 .... 58 ..•.129 .... . :.2-6 ..... 152 ,'.225 Sunday, October 26, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 26, :mo8 Logan 23. Chilli<Jlthe 13 London 30, London Madison Plains 7 Lorain Clearview 32. Columbia StatiOn Columbia 14 Louisville 27, Minerva 0 Loveland 27, Milford 7 Macedonia Nordonia 32, Garfield Hts. 12 Madisoo 28, Painesville Riverside 7 Malvern 50, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 Mansfield Sr. 26, Manslield Madison 0 Mantua Crestwood 41. Ravenna SE 22 Maple His. 18. Shaker His. 2 Mariana 14, Gallipolis Gallia 6 Marion Ca1h. 28, Ridgeway Ridgemont·14· · Marion Harding 32, Lima Sr. 7 Marion Pleasanl40, Marion Elgin 6 Martins Ferry 41. Bellaire 6 Marysville 13, Dublin SCioto 10 Massillon Tuslaw 27. Navarre Fairless 6 Mayfield 21. Hudson 6 McComb41, Van Buren 14 McDonald 43, Lowellville 6 McGuffey Upper Scioto Valley 44, Yellow Springs 13 Mechanicsburg 10, W. Liberty· Salem 7 Medina Buckeye 47 ,. Sheffield Brookside 0 Mentor 35, Cle. HIS. 8 Montor Lake Cath. 36, Bedford Chanel 0 Middletown 29, Cin. Princeton 28 Milan Edison 41. Sandusky St. Mary 14 ' Millord Center Fairbanks 31, Waynesfield·Goshen 27 Millersburg W. Holmes 18, Bellville Clear Fork l4 . Minford 10,' Lucasvll!e Valley 7 Mogadore Field 45, Akr. Coventry 7 Monroe 28, Day. Northridge 6 Morral Ridgedale 20, Caledonia ' River Valley 14 Morrow LiHie r;liami 53, ,Batavia Amtllia 27 MI. Blanchard Riverdale 28, N. RobinsonCoi.Crawford25 MI. · Oritb Western Brown 41 , Portsmouth'il2 ,. · N. Can. Hoover 28, Massfllon ·Jai:kaon 7 · · N:Lowisburg Triad 34, CedarVtlle 7 NJima S. Rllllge27, Ml.neraf,RidQa 14 , ,· : . ·• . N. Ridgeville ·1•. ~raftoo Mldvlew 13 · ., · Nelsonvllle-Vosjc · 48. McArth~r Vinton County 16. ," , • New Albany 3, MI. Vernon 0/ · New carlisle Tecumseh 54, Spring. Kenton Ridge 7 •· New Concord John Glenn 46. McCoonalsville Morgan 6 New 'London "44, Greenwich S. Cent. 14 New Mldillelowrl 'Spring. 15; Lisbon David Anderson 12 . N . lljlarl( Cath. 34, Whitehall·Yearling Burton Berkshire 16, Middlefield 7 Cardinal 13 Delphos St. John's 40, Fl. Recovery Caldwell 27, Sarahsville 27 Shenandoah 0 Delta 141 Montpellar 6 . Cambridge . 34, Byesville Dola )iardin Northern 40, Vanlue 7 Meadowbrook 13 Dover 30, New Phli!!delphla 7 Can. Cent. Ca1h. 17, Louisville Dublin Jerome 30, Westerville Cent. Aquinas 12 7 can. GlenOak 9,,Masslllon Parry 6 E, Can. 20, Mogadore 14 can. South 28, <;arrolllon 7 E. Cia. Shaw 34, Ei!CIId 23 canal Fu~on Northwest 15, Alliance E, Liverpool 34, s.lem 27 , 14 Eastlake N. 24, Ashtabula lalqlside· Carlisle 36: New Lebanon Dixie 2d 21 Casstown Miami E. 48, Arcanum 0 Eaton 42, camden Preble Shawnee Centerville 41, Kettaring Fairmont 14' 13 · · Edgerton 39. Antwerp 21 Cheshire Rivar Yalley 46, Ironton Elyria 28, Lakewood 21 ' Rock Hill13 . , Elyria Ca1h. 34, 'Cie. Cent. Calh 0 Chesterland W. Geauga 29, Fairport Harbor Harding · 45,. Beachwood 0 Newbury 22 Cin. Colerain 42, Cin. Oak Hills 0 Findlay 49. Na;loteqn 28 Cin. Elder 49, Cin. Western Hills 20 Findlay Liberty-Benton 42, Cory· Cln. Hills Christian Acedemy 24, Rawson 0 Cin. Country Day 13 Fostoria 50, Upper SandtJSky 0 Cin.lndian Hill27, Cin. Wyoming 24. Frankfort Adena 23, Chiili09the 8 Cin. La Salle 56, Day. Marsnall 0 Zane Trace 13 Newark Ucklng Valley 4 ( Gahanna Cin. Madeira 64; N. Bend Taylor 14 . Franklin 17, Day. Oakwood 14 Cols. AcademycO · Cin. Mariemont34, Cin. Deer Park 6 Fredericktown 33, Loudonville 7 Northwood 54, Oregon 51rilch 6 Cin. N. College Hili 33. Lockland 7 Fremont Ross 26. Sandusky 20 Norwalk St. Paul 56, Monroeville 14 Cin. NW 30, Hamilton Ross 24 Gallon 24, Shelby·20 Oak Hlll34, Franklin Furnace Green Cin. Summit Country Day 46; Cin. Gallon No"'1mor 10, Cerdington- 0 Christian 22 Lincoln 0 ' Olmsted Falls 48, N. Olmsted 31 · Cin. Sycamore 34, Mason 10 Garrensville Garfield 35, Windham ntarlo 28.. Lucas 12 Cin. Taft 22, Cln. Hughes 6 o ~nge 18. Chagrin Falls Kenslon 7 Cln. Turpin 42, Wilmington 21 Gates Mills Gilmour 31, 'Geneva 0 · Oregon Clay 46, Tot. tibbey 13 .' Cin. Winton Woods 28, Cin. Glen Gates Mills Hawken 34. Richmond Orrville 31 , Woosta• 0 Este 21 Hts. 27 Oxford Talawand~ 6, Norwood 0• Circleville Logan Elm 16, Canal Genoa Area 45, Tontogany Otsego Painesville Harvey 47, Ashtabula Winchester 13, OT 9 · Edgewood 7 . ,: · Clarksville Clinton-Massie 15, Plain Gibsonbt,Jrg 28, Elmore Wpodmore Pandora-Gilboa 33, Arlington 21 City Jonathan Alder 7 14 Parma 21, Parma Hts. Vanay Forge Clayton Northmont41, Beavercreek Girard 36, Youngs. Liber1y 22 6 7 Glouster Trimble 45, Corning Miller Parma Normandy 35, N. Royalton Cle. Glenville 40, Cle. East 0 14 21 Cte. John Adams 36, Cia. E. Tech 0 Granville 36, Hebron Lakewood 20 Paulding 53. Convoy Crestview 13 Cia. John Marshall28. Cle. Lincoln Greenville 17. New Richmond 7 . Pemberville Eastwood 31, Kansas W. 14 · Grove City 12, Pickerington N. 7 Lakota 6 · Cia. Rhodes 26. Cle. Collinwood 12 Grove City Cent. Crossing 13. Peninsula Woodridge 38. AIWater Clyde 67, Oak Harbor o Galloway Westland o Wa1erloo o · '. Coldwater 38, New Bremen o Grove City' Christian 68, F~lrffeld Parry 27, Chagrin Falls 14 28; Collins Western Reserve 56. Christian 6 ' Pickerington Cent. Ashland Mapleton 8 Groveport-Madison 20, G·ahanna Reynoldsburg () , cois. Beechcroft 29, Cols. Lincoln 0 Piketon 42. Chillicothe Huntington Northland 0 Hamihon 35, Fairfield 7 . 16 Cols. Bexley 40, Heath 27 Hamilton Badin 42, Middletown Piqua 49, Xenia 14 . Poland Seminary 14, Canlield 7 Cols. Briggs 42, Cols. West12 · Fenwick 0 . Cots. Brookhaven 38, Cols. Mifflin 0 Hamilton New Miami 32. Day. Pomeroy Meigs 48, Belpre 8 Cols. East 16, Cols. Linden ·Christian 15 · Portsmouth w. 14. Wheelersburg 7 McKinley o Hamler Patrick Henry 47,' wauseon .Powell Oiontangy · Uberty 21 , Westerville S. 17 · Cols. Eastmoor 57. Cols. Africenlric 10 s Hannibal River 56. New Matamo~as PrOCtorville Fairland 41, Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 6 Cols. Marion-Franklin 53. Cols. Frontier 12 South 0 Haviland Wayne T~ace 17, Holgate Ravenna 25. ,O.kr. Springfield 12 Rayland Buckeye 27, Brooke, w.va. Cols. Ready 52, Cols. Hartley 6 8 Cols. St. Charles 23. Pataskala Hillsboro 12. Greenliold McClain 0 3 Watkins Memorial 7 Holland Springfield 40. Parrysburg Reading 35, Cin. Finneytown 12 Cols. Upper ·Arlington 7. Dublin 24 . Richlietd Revere 21 . BartJerton 6 Coffman 6 Hubbard 28, Niles I'.!.CKinley 0 , Rockford Parkway 25, Versailles 20 Cols. Walnut Ridge 34, Cols. Huber His. Wayne 20, Springfield Rocky River 26, Fairview,7 Independence 7 14 Rocky River Lutheran W. 19, Cols. Whetstone 53, Cois. Huron 41 , Castalia Margarena 20 Brooklyn o Centennial 0 S. Charleston SE 41. Spring. NE 27 Ironton 31. Vincent WMen 6 Columbiana 39, E. Palestine 13. Jeromesville Hillsdale 41 , RiHman S. Point 50, Chesapeake 14 Columbiana Crestview 44, 13 Salineville Southern 14, Wellsville Hanoverton Un~ed 35 Johnstown-Monroe 28. Johnstown 12 Stindusky Perkins 48, Port Clirnon 6 C<llumbus GrD\10 42, Bluffton 12 Northridge o , Sherwood Fairview 67, Deliance Conneaut 20. Jelferson ·Area . 14, Ken1Roo~H 19, Norton 13. 0T OT Kenton 48, van Wert 7 Ayersville 2t C<>pley 24. WadSWorth 12 Kettaring Aller 56, Dey. Chaminade- Sidney Lehrrian 24, LafayeHe Allen E. 7 ' Cortland ~akeview 36, Warren Jullenne 7 Chlimpion 1o Kings Mills Kings 21, Cin. Walnut Sparta Higl11ancl16, M1. Gilead 6 Coshocton 52, Warsaw River View ' HillsO Spring. Cath. Cent. 18, Jamestown 6 Greeneview 6. Kirtland 63, Orwell Grand Valley 6 Covington 42, Tipp City Bethel 19 Springboro 42, Fajrborn 0 Lancaster 46, Newark 0 Creston Norweyne 36. Smi111vllle 10 Lancaster Fairfield Union 25. St. Clairsville 21, Cadiz Harrison Croolcavilla 33, Philo 0 , Cant. 16 Amanda-Ciaarcreek 12 Cuyahoga Faile CVCA 21 , Akr. LoaviHaburg 47, ,St. Henry 21 , Minatllr 13 ~oBroe Manchasttr 1~ St. Maryo·Memorlal68, Elida 20 Steubenville Cath. Cent. 0 Cuyahoge Falla Wllah Jaouil 21, Lebanon 33: Mlemlaburg 14 St. Peril Qrahem 25, Spring·. Werten Harding 8 · LHI Create E. Clinton 47, Cin. Ciark Grunon 18, 20T Cuyahoga Hll. 34, lndepet)dancl7 Monteuort 7 Steubenville 34, Cerdlnel O'Hara, Delton 34, Doylaotown Chippewa LHtonla 20, N. Jlcklon Jackaon- Pa.. 14 18 SieWert Faderel HOCking 30, Minon 14 Day. Cemlll24, Cln. M9Nicholu 0 Wlllerford 0 ~elpolc 42. An:lldla 6 Dey. Dunbar 21, ~· Meaclowdale Lewlo Center Olentangy a, Stow-Munroe Falla 24. Cuyahoga 14 · Falla a. Wellervllle N. 0 Day. Jalfai'IOn 20, Day. Belmont 12 l.ewlotown Indian Lake 55. Spring. Stree1aboro 33, Rootllown o Deflance35, Celina 14 Strongevllie 24, Solon 0 NWO Defiance Tlnora 35, Hlckavillti 13 Strulhere 28, Campbell Memorr~ . Lexington 10, Ashland 9 DeGraff Rlversldl35, uma Perry 0 Liberty Center 21, Arl:ltbold 14 13 Delaware Buckeye Valley 26, Lima Shawnee 28, ou--G~ Sugar Grove Berne · Union 53,. Richwood N. Union 7 Millersport 0 10 Sugtarcraek Garaway 57. St~asburg· Delaware Hayes 21 , Lewis Center Lisbon Beaver 15, Akr. North 14 · Olentangy Orange 7 Lodi Cloverleal 20, Medina Franklin 8 Sullivan Black River 33, LaGrange Delphos Jefferson 62. Spencerville Hlgl>land 14, 20t I .Meigs Keystone 7 Sunbury Big Walnut 48, Cols. Franklin Hts' 7 Swanton 69. Lakeside Danbury 19 Sycamore Mohawk 55 , N. Bal1imore from 'Page Bl 18 Sylvania Northvlew 34, Rosslord 0 Sylvania Southview 42, Maumee 12 Tallmadge 31 , Green 14 Thornville Sheridan 7. New Le<ington 0 Tiffin Columbian 26, Bellevue 14 Tipp City TlppecanO!> 49, Spring. Shawnee 14 Tol. Bowsher 23, Tol. Rogers 16, OT Tal. Cent. Cath. 37, Tol. Walle 12 To\. Ottawa Hills 26, Tol. Christian 23· Tol. Sl John's 36, Tol. St. Franci$ 17 Tel. Start21 , Tel. Soon 12 Tal. Whitmer 48, Tol. WQOdward 6 Trenton Edgewood 27. Cin. MI. Healthy 21 Trotwood-Madison 27, Vandalia Buder 25 Troy 48. Sidney 14 Twinsburg 28. Lyndhurst Brush 7 Union City Mississiriawa Valley 41 , Lewisburg Tri·Counly N. 19 1 Uniontown Lake 48, Dresden Tri· Valley 26 Urbana 34. Bellefontaine Benjamin Logan 0 Utica 29, Centerburg 0 · Vermilion 27, Oberlin Firelands 0 Vienna Mathews 32. Thompson Ledgemonts W. Carrollton 27, Goshen 9 W. Chester Lakota W. 20, Liberty Twp. Lakota E. 19 W. Jefferson 28, Pataskala Licking His. o W. Lafayette Ridgewood 48, Newcomerstown 0 'N. Unity Hilltop 39, Edon 14 Wapakoneta 29. Lima Bath 14 Warren Howland 21, Warren JFK 7 Washington C.H. Miami Trace 41. washington C.H. 14 Waverly 26, McDermott Scioto NW 22 Waynesville 41, Middletown Madison 21 we~r,· wv · hsv 111 e . a. 18 , Uh nc Claymonl1 5 Wellington 30. Oberlin 6 Wellston 46, Albany Alexander 15 Willard 26. Norwalk 13 Williamsport wesflall46, Chillicothe Unioto 21 Wutoughby S. 55, Chardon 9 Willow Weed Symmes Valley 35. Crown City s. Gallia 6 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 34 , Lore City Buckeye Trail 0 Wooster Triway 57 . Can, Timken 0 Worthirlgton Kilbourne 43. Thomas Worthington 3 · Youngs. Austintown-Fitch 33 . Youngs. Boardman 14 Youngs. Ursuline 34 , Akr. SVSM 7 zanesville 28. Jackson 6 zanesville Rosecrans 26, Toronto 0 ~=~=:~\\~ M:~vil~, u;king~m 20 · WEST VIRGINIA Allegany, Md. 27, Frankfort 7 Athens. Ohio 20. Wahama 0 Bath County, Va. 33, Pandleton County 14 Berea, Ky. 61, Williamson 8 Berkeley Springs 33, Kettle Run, Va. 12 · Bishop Donahue 26, Valley Wel2el 20, 20T Bridgeport·, Ohio 24, Cameron 6 Bridgeport 49, Philip Barbour 14 Cabell Midland 36, Huntington 0 lh ounty 32. Wirl County 6 C .PI • Parkersburg 7 . ay·Battelle 28, Tygarts Valley 0 East Fairmont 40, Buckhannon· Upshur 22 Eastern View. Va. 60, Washington 14 . FayettevHie 35, Buffalo 20 George Washington 44, Ripley 18 Grafton 48, Oak Glen 14 Greenbrier East 14, Woodrow Wilson 3 Greenbrier West 29, Midland Trail 14 Hedgesv~le 14, Hampshire 6 Iaeger 44. Montcalm 24 Independence 22; PikeVIew 8 James Monroe 29. Mount View o Keyser 54. Musselman 0 Lewis County 49, Elkins 25 Lincoln 13, Liberty Harrison 0 Lincoln County 28, Logan 7 Madonna 54, Paden City o Man 15. Wyoming Eas1 0 Martinsburg 53, Jefferson 25 , Meadow Bridge 26, Gilmer County 7 Moorefield 50, Patersburg o Morgantown 29. John Marshall 0 Mount Hope 30, South Harrison 7 Nicholas County 49. North Marion 14 · Nitro 42, Hurricane 41 Parkersburg South 40, Robert C. Byrd 20 Ravenswood 47, Clay County 12· Rayland Buckeye, Ohio 27, ·Brooke ~ Larry Crurnlphoto Wahama's Trey Anderson wraps up Athens' Camero!'\ Tope during the second quarter.of a high school football game in The Plains. Athens .blanked the White Falcons 20·0 and held the usually potent Wahama offense to 102 Iota! yards. Bulldogs bite White Falcons, 20-0 Bv GARY CLARK Area team a 12-0 setback . The Bulldogs sealed the in the 2006 season opener. win midway lhrough the The Bulldogs game plan final period with a defenTHE PLAINS - For the became evident from the sive stop and another six · second straight week the beginning with Wahama . play, 65 yard . scoring Wahama White Falcons getting a sleady diet of series . Athem intercepted · experienced a g~eat deal of senior running back a William Zuspan offering ,lro~ble .con:rpetmg agam.st Cameron Tope. Tope, at 6- ·at 1he . Bulldog seven yard an mlenor hne thai was btg · foot-2 and 180 pounds, car- .line 10 turn Wahama away · and strong and as a r~sult ried lhe pigskin a total of empty- handed befor.e Tope .lhe Bend Area grid team 35 'times and fini shed with · led another successful suffered a devastating loss a game higb 15 I yards and Bulldog driye momenls as the Division III. Athens two second half touch- later that culminated in a 4Bulldogs pilc~ed a 20-0 downs. Junior Shad yard run and a 20-0 edge ' shutout at the White McCollum scored lhe first with 2:45 remaining'. · Falcons Friday evening in Athens touchdown early in Wahama drove to the Athens . Wahama . went in to the the second quarter on a 36- Athens eight in the games yard run followed by a pair final minute but time ran contest needing one more of Tope gallops in the sec- out 9n the White. Falcons victory on lhe 2008 grid d h If f • season to insure·lhe Mason on a on runs o five and before they could push the . four yards. pigskin into .the end zone County team of its lhird The White Falcons offen- and avoid the shutout. ' . conseculive playoff ' posi- sive misfortunes plagued Kyle Zerkle · pac.e d lion, but inslead dropped . its second straight outing the Bend Area team Wahama on I he ground afler recording six wins in lhroughoul' with Wahama with 29 yards in five cara row to fall to ·6-2 on the seldom advancing into ries with Ryan Lee netting . year. Athens wqn its first Athens territory. On lhe 24 yards in three altempts · few occasions the locals and Micaiah Branch 20 ever gridiron meeting with · the White Falcons and did manage topenetrate the yards in six lries. William closed out its 2008 cam- opposite side of the mid- Zuspan started out strong paign with a senior night field stripe couple of yel - in completing hi s first six ·victory to finish at 4-6 on low handkerchiefs would passes but would connecl , lhe season. suddenly appear to kill the on just three of his next 17 The game was played Falcons budding momen - to finish with nine cor;nple· t4fough a steady rain from lum. tions in 23 tries for 53 start lo finish which negatAthens .look a 6-0 lead yards and an interception . Slill , South Gallia found ed the Falcons overall with 9:19 remaining in the Garrett Underwood caught plenty of positives in its edge of speed and quick- opening half when four passes for 40 yards to 2008 season and will have ness which the Bend Area McCollum capped a 67 lead Wahama in lhat plo~nty to build on for next learn was counling on to yard, six play drive with a deparlment. year with a large class of underclas~men reiUrning for offsel lhe Bulldogs size 36-yard scamper on a Tope had 151 yards in 35 advantage. The wet condi- counter play throqgh the carries with McCollum another year. But on Friday night. tions combined with the center nf the WHS defense. a\lding 48 yards in three · strong pass rush by the The r •, int after try was jaunls. Trey Harris had a 'things went south right from the start. Alhen s inlerior line also unsuccessful and the half productive night by conSymmes Valley's Kyle grounded the locals pass- ended with the Bulldogs necling -on nine of II aeriBowen toted the pi~skin 35 ing attack with WHS rele- clinging to a slim 6-0 . als · for 83 yards with gated to throwing short, advantage . Valentour grabbing . four. yards for a score JUst two minutes 'into the conlest for hurried tosses that often The hosts marched 57 passes for 47 yards and a 7-0 SVHS lead and from fell to the soggy turf yards in seven plays with Robby Glass three for 22 there the roule was on. untouched. Tope carrying the mail six yards. South Galli~ did respond Wahama managed just times in the drive to The White Falcons will •to the early score with a 102 yards of total offense increase the Athens lead to try and right lhe ship nexl nice defensive stand over with lhe White Falcons · 12-0 with 55 seconds to Saturday when the Bend the next 10 minules of play, netting just 49 yards on the . play in the third canto. Area gridders condude its but the second quarter was a ground and anolher 53 Tope rambled the final five long , four game road swing different story. yards through the airways. yards with Trey Harris at Parkersburg Catholic Bowen scored his second The loss was the firs I time tossing the two -point con - before returning home for a touchdown of the nighfjusl WHS suffered a shutout version · pass to Frank season ending , senior night a few licks into the second loss in 23 games since Valenlour lo make it a 14-0 contest against visiting quaner with a 1-yard run to give the Vikings a14-0 lead Waterford handed the Bend affair. Buffalo. SPORTS coRRESPONOENT a \ second team in the line-up lead' Meig s. leaving lhe for Meigs , quanerback junior with I .741 for the seaCameron Bolin look lhe · son . Gabe Hill added 51 in knee on four straight plays to seven tries , Co.r y Fhgton 30 give the ball back to Belpre. in six and Dettwiller ~iw On second down .the 12. . ' Golden Eagle s fumbled with Jacob Well , was four of tile Marauders recovering , eight passing for 78 yards . once again · with Chancey Well wore number nine dur-. showing class took the knee ing the game in memory of and .ran out the clock . Emily Deem . Emily, who Six Marauders donned the was · II , lragically passed Maroon and Gold for the away in her sleep last Friday final lime at Bob Roberts night. She is the daughter of Field. hoping they would get Meigs administrator pave a chance to play an elevenlh Deem and Jamey Deem a week . They included Clay teacher in the Meigs district . Bolin. Gabe Hill , Cory Nine was Emily's softball Hutton, Mason Metts , number this past season; her Crockett Crow and Ernie was held on Welch. who was seeing funeral Thursday .. action for the first time since Hutton caught two passes surgery for a broken finger. for 53 yards. Davis one for mi ssing three games. · 18 and Bolin one for 15 . "I wanl to thank lhe entire Packard led Belpre with team ," Marauder coach Mike Chancey said afler ·the . 121 in 13 tries . Watkins contest , "Especially the . added 22 in. six . Ullman was seniors. They made it fun to six of II passing for 99 coach , thi s IS a great ~roup yards : Watkins caught three and now we have to wmt and passes for 76 yards . Now Meigs has to sit back see what happen s with .the playoffs ," and wait until Sunday for the Smith led the way with his announcemenl for the play- . 361 yards in 31 carries to offs ~ after the Cody Bland kick and from there lhe floodgate s were opened. Evan Herrell was next to score for th¢ Vikings .when he broke free for a 61-yard touchdown run at the 7:58 mark and Jesse Graybeal added to the Symmes Valley totals two minutes later with a 3-yard ntmble for a ·28-0 home lead . Bland, who was a perfect 5Cfor-5 on extra point s, then capped the scoring with a 4yard louchdown run to give the Vikings a 35-0 halftime lead while South Gallia was lefl .trying to find an answer. The Rebels managed just one first down in lhe opening half and only managed to move the chains six times · tolal while racking just 67 yards of offense in the game . In the second · half Symmes Valley slowed things down considerably while South Gallia man aged to find a little bit of a spark 'fhen Auslin Phillips broke free for a 51 -yard yard touchdown run at lhe . 5:52 of the third frame to cap the night's scoring . · · Overall the Vikings finished with 270 yards of offense 261 of which came on the ground - led by Herrell who had 73 yards on five carries and Bowen . who. had 64 yards .four eight cames. South Gallia was led by Phillips who toted lhe ball eight times for 84 yards. bul several plays resulting in negative yardage look away from the overall . rushing numbers for the Rebels. Through the air Bryce Clary was 2-for-4 for 17 yards and B J. Stanley completed two passes in eight attempts for eight yards . Frida{s contest wraps up the season for both teams as five players played in their final game in SGHS red and gold. They are BJ. Stanley, Aaron Gwinn , Skylar Wilford, Jacob Dotson and Caleb McClanahan . CONTRACTING 7 40-985-3444 22 Weir 1a, Uhrichsville Claymont, Ohfo 15. ' Waatslde 23, Summers C<lunty 12 . Wheeling Cantral29. Brashear, Pa. 14 Wheeling Park 45, Fairmont Senior 25 Willlam91own 52, Tolsia o Win1ield 20. St. Albans 14. OT Larry Crurnlphoto Meigs senior running back Corey Hutton (31) fends off ·a handful of Belpre defenders during the second half of Friday night's TVC Ohio gridiron contest in Pomeroy. ' . KARR Richwood 44, Valley Fayette 42, 30T . Riverside 35, Princeton 21 . Roane County 34, HertJert Hoover 21 Sherman 41, Tug Valley 14 Sissonville 39, Shady Spring 27 South Charleston 25. Spring Valley 7· Rebels . from Page Bl :l Tucker County 46, Doddridge County 6 Tyler Conaolldetad a3, Rl1ohle County 18 Univeralty 28. Pra11on 0 Ven 44, Burch 0 Wayne a2, Poc:a 20 Wabater County 28, Braxton County 20-0 at the half, when Smith scored again, this time from II yards out with 3: II left in the half. That capped off an eighl play, 71 -yard dri ve.· Key plays in the drive included a diving catch by ' Caleb Davi s of a Jacob Well pass for I 8 yards and a 27yard toss from Well to Cory Hulton. The Marauders began the second half on the 20 after lhe Belpre kickoff went into lhe end rone. Smith carried · for seven and three yards, before breaking off a 70yard louchdown run. Mason Melts added the extra points for a 27-0 Meigs lead at lhe IO :~B mark of the period. Packard scored ·for Belpre with 9:06 remaining on an · 18-yard run, afler a bad snap, Tyler · W atkins hit Rashawn Miller for the extra poinls to pull Belpre to with· m 27-8 with 9:06 left in the lhiro penoct . But Smith, made il 33-8 when he made a beautiful 13-yard run at the 2:32 mark of the third period. Once again Metts added lhe extra poiots for a 34-8 Meigs lead· with 2:32 left in the third period . .' . Smith s.c ored his final touctidown of the night. when the junior scored from 52 yards oul. Metts once again was t~e on the extra point for a 34-8 Meigs advantage wilh II :49 left. Gabe Hill capped off a 10 play, 51-yard drive with a 10-yard run .with 5:36 remaining. Metts added the extra points for a 48-8 Meigs lead. Belpre fumbled the kickoff And Mei.gs recovered at Belpre 23: Heath the Dettwiller ran for 12 yards on first down and Charlie Barrett took it three-yard to the Golden Eagle 13. But Coach Mike Chancey showed class and with the Be amazed with modular. The better, stronger, foster way to build. 34740 St. Rt. 7 Pomeroy ~Between Five Points and Chester) "-/f~.karrcontracting.~om www.allamerlcanhomes.corn • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • cna.-lrlm hlnllren llllllrlllas. • Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointmtnr · Sat: By appointment ._ Sun: By appointmetU �Sunday, October a6, aoo8 · ,. Sunday, October 26,2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • 'G allipolis McAllister, Smith violated steroids policy II victim taken lnm lslab Domas' NY heme Bv BFiETT MARTEL .. AP SPORTS WRITER · New Orleans Saints veter!ns Deuce McAllister and Will Smith .reportedly are l!ffiong ·severn! players who have violated the NFL :~teroids policy. · Fox 31 television in :Denver, citing an unnamed :source, reported Friday there lire between six and 10 positive tests in the NFL for a . weight-loss diuretic . The .Qnly names the station men- tioned were the two Saints, tify any of his clients or say who are iri London for how many there were. "These men are entitled to Sunday's game with the San Diego Chargers. confidentiality and entitled to ESPN .com, citing two go through appeal process, so unnamed sources, reported the (Fox 31) report ... is comthe number is more than 10 pletely unfair," Cornwell and may exceed 15. said. "The cornerstone of any The NFL would not com- workplace testing program, menton the reports, byt a~r- ~especially one in professional ney David Comwellt~rts wt~ .high-profile peoAssociated Press he has been pte ; is confidentiality." hired to handle the appeals of According to the NFL's a. number of players who are policy, the first positive test facing possible suspensions. results in a four-game susComwell declined to iden- pension . Mike BracMubmltted photo Gallia Academy running back Jared Gravely runs through a hole in the Marietta defense during Friday night's Week 10 SEOAL football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Devils from Page 81 over the ball on its first pos· session which made them resort to the first of their seven punts in the ballgame. Marietta appeared to start strong with a quick first 'down but after a big sack by Blue Devil senior C.J. Harrison for an eight yard loss the Tigers were. forced to punt the ball away. Both teams had three possessions .each in the first 4uurter while every one of them resulted in having to punt the ball back to the opposing team. Neither icurn could seem to get their offensive footing through out the entire game and after alternating punts to start the second quarter, the Tigers were able to get onto · the scoreboard first. Marietta (4-6, 3-3 SEOAL) took advantage of great field position off of a short punt by the Blue Devils m the second qUarter which started their drive at the Gallia Academy 30 yard line. Their scoring drive lusted all of one play when Perry Wheeler ran 30 yards for the first score of the game at 9: II left in the first half. The Blue Devils' only touchdown came with 4:38 remaining in the second quarter as senior Quinton Nibert streaked 70 yards down the home sideline and hllnllcd a Marietta defender before running into the end?onc on a stellar punt return. The Tigers special teams rose to the occasion and .blocked the point after attempt in what seemed for rno~t pf the game to be a crucial one point advantage. Gullia Academy finished the first half with one of their most successful drives with the help of Jared Gravely who led GAHS with 63 yards on II carries. After converting two first downs their offense stalled Pryor from Page 81 at the Marietta 30 yard line given both Moore and the coaching staff when they couldn't convert GAHS on fourth down as the half headaches all night. expired. "We just couldn't get a The rain poured down big play. We had one on the throughout the halftime fes- punt return and we just tivities just as it had through needed another one, but we most of the first half, which didn't get it," Bokovitz said. in tum made the field condiIn the end, the lack of lion almost· unbearable for timeouts and having to drive three-fourths · of the the remainder of the game. The Tigers offense started football field were just more. the third quarter with what than the exhausted Blue seemed to be a promising Devil offense could handle. drive when the Harrison ran With one last ditch effort down the Marietta's the offense pulled out the Wheeler for a 10 yard loss. old hook-and-ladder play The Tigers were forced to with 25 seconds left in the punt the ball back to the game and the ball at the 50 Blue Devils and rely on yard line. their defense to continue the What ap]:ieared to he an solid effort the showed incomplete pass when the throughout the water receiver tried to tip the .ball soaked game. to a trailing teammate, but Marietta's first of four was ruled a reception and penalties for 20 yards came fumble recovered by a Tiger almost three mmutes into defender. The . Gallia Academy the ·fourth quarter as their offense was forced yet faithful could do nothing again to punt the ball away. but watch as the remaining Gallia Academy's offense 17 seconds ticked off the wouldn 'I get the chance to clock after the Marietta take advantage of the offense took a knee. Seniors playing in their Tigers' mistakes when quarterback Ethan Moore's pass final game tonight were was intercepted by Beau Whaley, Cody Ward, Mason, C.J. Marietta's Sean Munfield Corey on the v.ery next play. Harrison, Tyler Grimm, Jon :I"he Tigers only other Ky11er, Tyler Wachs, Brett score came after GAHS Stembeck, Clint Saunders, Blazer, Cole failed to convert on fourth Adam down at their own 27 yard Simpson, Will Morris, line . With 2:19 left in the · Jarrod Wray, Robert, game MHS went 27 yards Daniels, Quinton Nibert, on seven plays, finishing up Evan Wood and Nick Bays. "I think this group of with Wheeler running the . ball into the endwlle from seniors set the tone for -the 14 yards out to post the sec- · players that are corning ond of Marietta's only back. They showed the touchdowns. harder you work in the offMarietta capped off their season will give you a bellfinal scoring drive when ter chance to get on the their kicker Zane field," Bokovitz said. "I am Eschbaugh booted · his proud of every one of · longest kick o f the game them." into the endzone for a Although they finished · touchback. · the season on a disappoint. The Blue Devils would ing note, Bokovitz has a lot have to drive 80 yards down to look forward to next seathe field with 2: II left in the son with a strong group of game and without any time- underclassmen ·c oming · back for the 2009 seaspn. outs remaining. Gallia Academy made Coach Bokovitz added. one la~t attempt ,at the pass- "We are gonna expect our ing game that due to the young kids to work even weather conditions had harder for next year." makes it so tough," Nittany Lions ~oach Joe Paterno said of defending against Pryor. "Pryor has an awfully strong arm and quick release . When he takes off, he takes off. He's a tou~ figure in the drama played out before more than W5 ,000 fans , most of them guy to get. It's going to . . interesting." d resse d 10 scar 1et 10 an But there's far more than attempt to duplicate Penn ak h State 's "White Out'' games just one player tp m e I e game interesting. Both back at Beaver Stadium . Penn State was one of teams have a lot riding on the outcome . Pryor's final four college Penn State is 0-7 at Ohio choices, but the Jeannette , State since joining the Big Pa., native chose Ohio Ten, usually coming out on · State . He hasn 't looked the short end of close back , either. After splitting games. playing time with sixth-year "We haven't really talked senior Todd Boeckman for about that. It's statistics," three games, he took over Buckeyes linebacker James !he week before Big Ten Laurinaitis said. "Those play started. He's one big things, you can take them (6-foot -6) reason why the . for what they're worth." · Buckeyes (7- 1, 4-0) now The last time the Nittany find themselves shari11g first Lions won at Ohio Stadium place in the Big Ten with in 1978, they beat a freshthe Nittany Lions (8-0, 4-0). man quarterback (Art "That's the t~ing that Schlichter) who threw five interceptions that day. Ohio State, which lost earlier this season at Southern California, can 'I afford another defeat if it wants to make a third . straight appearance in the BCS title game. The Buckeyes are also !rying to become the first Btg Ten team to ever win three consecutive outright league championships. . Also, the Buckeyes retain an us-against-the-world stance because they've been ridiculed by so many people after one-sided losses to Florida and LS~ in the last two BCS championships and under the lights against USC . "This is their game to get back on the map, kind of redemption to get that USC loss behind them," Penn State wide receiver Deon Bulle! said. "On the flip side, it's our game to make a statement. People a~e NEW YORK (A.P) - young black female." Authorities were called to Hall had earlier said the the home of former New case was not a suicide York Knicks coach lsiah attempt. Thomas, where poliae said a "We're classifying it as an 47-year-old man was taken accidental overdose of preto the hospital and treated scrirtion sleeping pins," for an accidental overdose of Hal said. "I'm not going to sleeping pills early Friday confirm or deny that it was morning. lsiah Thomas. 1t was an Police would not identify individual at .his home." the man, except to give hts He told The Daily News age . But reached on his cell that !lie man took about 10 phone the 47-year-old Lunesta sleepin!) pills. "He Thomas told the New York was unconsctous, but Post he had not been treated breathing on his own," H!!n · for a sleeping pill overdose, · told the paper. and that 11 was his 17-yearThomas' 20-_year-old son old daughter Lauren who Joshua also satd it was his had a medical issue. sister, not his father, who · It "wasn't an overdose," required treatment. he told the newspaper. "My "He's 'fine." the Indiana .daughter is very down riNht University student told the now. None of us are OK . Daily News. "Reports of Harrison Police Chief sleeping pills are false." David Hall refuted Thomas' Tile dmma is the latest in claim about his daughter to what has been a difficult the New York Times on year for Thomas. Friday night. · He was fired as the Knicks "I understand that this per- coach on April 18 after a son claims it was his daugh- season of dreadful basket, ter; he is lying," Hall told ball, a tawdry sexual harassthe newspaper. "It was defi- ment lawsuit and unending nitely not his daughter, it chants from fans demanding was a male. We know the his dismissal. Still, he was difference between a 47- retained by the organization yeat-old black male and a as an adviser and consultant to Donnie Walsh - who had replaced him as president as basketball operations. Walsh said he had not spaken to Thomas·, though oth·, ers in the organization had . . "lsiah Thomas spoke wtth members of the New York Knicks organization ~nd is OK" the Knicks said in a stat~rnent. "He is dealing with a family matte~. and we will have no further comrnent. He has asked that we respeci his privacy, and we will." ' Messages l~ft with Tho~as' p!Jblicist and tw:> of hts attorneys weren I returned. Hall said an ambulance and two police officers responded to a 911 call that came in from the Thomas hom~ a couple minutes after mtdnlght. The vtcltm was taken to White Plains' Hospital Center. about s· miles from the' home. Officials there would not say whether Thomas was a . patient, or identify the overdose patient. And officials with Harrison's Emergency Medical Service declined to say what . happened, citing medical privacy laws. · Raiders Browns, Jags trymg t~ on the varsity gridiron field before Friday night. With that, · could there have been any better sendoff for those II upperc lassmen on Senior Night? RVHS first-year coach Jared McClelland couldn't think of anything better: In fact, he felt the final outcome was. all to fitting. . "Those II seniors are quality people and they are also good students. We didn't necessarily have the season we had hoped for, but they always did what I asked. of them on the football . field," McClelland commented. "For them to go out with a win was extremely important for us (coaches) and for the team at -rhe !l,eginnin~ of the Bryan WolterslpholO week. Those semol'$ have River Valley running back Zach Baird .(43) Is knocked.Qut r:J been great leaders through- bounds by Rock Hill defenders during the second half of out the co1,trse of the season Friday night's Week 10 CNC football contest at Raider Field and ther deserved to go out In Cheshire. on top.' . Baird started the offen- :first half · when Jeremy c.atch for 16 yards and. sive barrage - literally Blagg caught a 9-yard rass McAvena had two grabs for in the first quarter, scoring from McCollister to put the 15 yards. All three wideouts on · touchdown runs of 55 .halftime deficit to 26-13, had one touchdown catch. ' yards and 46 yards to make Rock Flill would m;,t score Steve Lewis led the tl a two-possession lead . again in the contest. Redmen with 60 yards on Curnutte connected ori a 10 crtrries, followed by after less than 10 minutes.of play. The 55-yarder came pair of TD. passes in the Corey Brammer with 25 with 6:24 left in the'frrst .for third quarter. The first went yards on eight attempts. a 6-0 edge, then the 46- to Jordan Deel from 16 McCollister finished · the yarder carne at 2:14 yards out with 9:05lefl for a night 11-of-22 passing for allowing the hosts to claim 33-13 lead, while the other 163 yards, throwing two a 12-0 advantage through went to Cody Me Avena interceptions .and two TDs, qne quarter of action. . from 8 yards out with 3:05 Mitchell Davenport led trn;, The Red and White retali- remaining for a 40-13 cush- receivers with 50 yards 0'1 ated with their.first points of ion. three receptions. . .: Curnutte also added a 5- · NOTES: The Raiders' the evening during the seconJ frame, as Trey Wilds yard scoring run · in the three wins this season are a~ hauled in a 25-yard TD pass fourth quarter,• concluding many as the program hn~ froni Will McCollister at the contest at its 46-13 out- had' over the previous twO: 8:16to m&ke it a 12-7 con- come. campaigns. Fairland, Coal test. Baird led the Raiders and Grove and South Point The Raiders quickly all rushers with 280 ·yards shared the OVC title thi~. countered with . a scoring on 27 carries and three rush- season with matching 4-1 pass of thetr own, as ing touchdowns, followed records. It is ihe second Johnson hauled in a 5-yard by Tyler Smith with 105 straight year that the OVC TD from Curnutte for a 20- yards _on 13 totes. Zak Dee! 7 lead with 3:30 left in the also had 36 yards on six crown has been shared, as: . attempts. . Coal Grove and South Point half . rus h mg Curnutte _ who had split the 2007 title. Riv~ Less than two minutes later, Baird added his third · eight rushes for n yards Valley's 46 points were the' rushing sc()re of the night . and a score - also went 5- . most scored by the offense' after breaking off 65-yard of-11 passing for 59 yards, this season. The last time' scamper to the house at! :40 with three TD passes and no RVHS scored 40-plu~ '- making it a 26-7 advan- .·. interceptions. points in a league game wat tage. Johnson led the receivers Week 7 of the 2003 season, RHHS .added a final score with 28 yards on two catch- when it defeated Coal with five seconds left in the es : Jordan Deel had one Grove by a ~2-6 margin. : · a saying that we 'haven't offense, Pryor is joined in for a clash. played a top-notch team the backfield by tailback "You have to prepare' yet." Chris "Beanie" Wells, who yourself for the worst, Penn State, which bashed is good for 124 yards a expect the worst, and pray Oregon State 45-14 before game despite playing with that something good hap~ the Beavers turned around a foot injury. " pens," Penn State safety and stunned USC, is allowThe game will be only Anthony Scirro.tto said, an ing just 12 {Joints a game the eighth night game in odd approach for a team while averagmg over 45. the 86-year-old concrete favored by 2 112 · points .' "I'll say this, and I could . structure on the banks of "There · .a re ups and be dead wrong, but it seems the Olentangy River. downs . You have to pull-' like they're capable of "Most of the guys on the through the adversity, and scorin!) at will," said Ohio · team have never had a' that shows the character State ltght end Rory Nicol, (night) home game in the of your team and what< who's from Beaver, Pa. Horse.shoe," Ohio Stale kind of team we really While Ohio State has a cornerback Malcolm are." Pryor wants to prove; Pennsylvania native at Jenkins said."The last one what kind of a player he quarterback, the Nittany was my freshman year, so . is, particularly against the Lions have someone from about 90 percent of the the Buckeye Stale behind team has never experi- big school from his home, center. Darryl Clark is a enced that. Guys are really state. He's tired of anyone, doubting him . senior who mirrors Pryor in looking forward to it." "J · don't listen to ir his ability to both throw Not everyone likes the because people . don't and run. Tailback . Evan late kickoff, however. Royster is averaging. 112 · "Sitting around and know me or know what I do ." he sa id. yards a game. · everything is going to be can The Buckeyes c~er-the problem ... waiting for "Everyone thinks 1' 11!' with an e~~nced the game to actually overrated . ..Wait and see. defense that )!as played start," Laurinaitis said. · Time will come. You'U. well almost all year. On Both sides are steeled find out." . . (. ' \!l:imes -~ttUintl • Page Bs Texans have _haunting memory of Fitzpatrick get back in division races . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. for us in Jacksonville. It's an (AP) - The Cleveland ~FC game. We know when . Browns and Jacksonville 1t comes down to the end laguars began the season there is a lot of tiebreakers at t,alk.ing about getting to the slake." playoffsandmaybemakinga Jacksonville also had a big nin .at the Super Bowl. ~m two weeks ago,although ·. Now, the~'d settle for get- II has since been diminished. lmg back m their division The Jaguars manhandled races. Denver on the road, rolling : The Browns (2-4) lost their· up 416 yards of offense and first three games and trail forcing three turnovers in a Pittsburgh by three games in 24-17 victory. But New · the AFC Central. The England looked even better . Jaguar-s (3-3) .have won three against the Broncos last 9f four since an 0-2 start. but week, creating some sreculafind themselves three games lion that Jacksonville s most behind unbeaten Tennessee complete win of the season in the AFC South. might not"be all ihat impres; Even though both teams stve. realize there's plenty of footStill, it got the Jags to .500 ball left, they know the loser and allowed them to enjoy Of Sunday's game in the bye week. No~1 with Jacksonville could end up in center Brad Meester even bigger hole. (biceps), guard Chris Naeole , "We got off to a · rough (knee), safety Reggie Nelson start, so we're trying tp focus (knee) and cornerback and see if we can somehow Drayton Florence (Sroin) win a game to stay close in returning from injuries, and · ibis race;" Cleveland coach with some closure in the Romeo Crennel said. Richard Collier shooting The Browns looked like case - Collier has been they had turned a comer by released from the hospital pounding .the defending and a suspect arrested Super Bowl champion New coach Jack Del Rio believes York Giants 35-14 two his team is capable of makeeks ago, but they followed ing a run after "surviving an llh a 14-11 loss at early-season storm 'capable ashington in which the of ruining a teain." · ~ffen~ sputtered for the fifth It starts against Cleveland, time m SIX sames. . _a team the Jaguars have beat: Derek · Anderson· has en eight tithes ill to meetthrown for more than 170 . ings. ' ards just O)lce, against the · Cleveland and iants. Jamal Lewis hasn't Jacksonville .also· have more ad a 100-yard rushing in common than high expecame. And the defense has tations and a slow start, too. Jven up more than 350 Both are dealing with a staph ants three limes; incl\ldiog infection and a suspension. e last two games, and has Browns general manager 0\ostly been gouged on the Phil . Savage suspended Jround. . ~ellen .Winslow one game : "The common thread is without pay after the outstx>:: fhen we don't execute, gen- ken Pro Bowl tight end frally we lose," Crennel said. accused the team, which has l The Browns can't afford io ))ad a high number of staph l'eep losing, either. cases in recent years, of try·• . "We 'all know that," center . ing to cover up bis staph Hank Fraley said. "There are infection. · lcoupleteamsthathavekind Jaguars receiver Mike bf separated them!'Cives fron;t Walker spent four days in a !he pack. There's a lot of local hos.Pitallast week with teams that are 4-3 , 3-3 and 2- an infechOn in his right knee 4, so it a big hill for us to stay and has been ruled out there and try to get to 3-4,to against the Browns. ftt:ay with the ·pack and·don't · More important than either lceep getting pushed bac.k te~·s 'suspe~sion, tho~~h.• is rehind the leader. gettmg back mto the dJvtston "It's definitely a big game mce. an E fromPageBl ~mlllap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~ E BY CHRIS DUNCAN . ASSOCIATED PRESS me~ories, and hopefully. lookmg forward tO creating , some more ." HOUSTON The If only he could get the Houston-Texans haven't for- Benga'ls to play like the gotten Ryan Fitzpatrick. Rams did that day. Cincin11ati's starting quarCincinnati ranks 30th i~ terback made his NFL debut passing (151 .7 yards per with St. Louis at . Reliant game), 31st in rushing (73.9 Stadium on Nov. 27 , 2005. ypg) and has given up 26 replacing the injured Jamie sacks, second most in the Martin and leading the Rams league. But the Bengals back from a 21 -point half- have already faced the time deficit to beat the league's top four defenses Texans 33-27 in overtime. - .Pittsburgh, Baltimore , Fitzpatrick, a seventh- Tennessee and the NeVI York round draft pick out of Giants - and receiver Chad Harvard earlier that year. Ocho Cinco said the offense completed 19 of 30 passes is due to have a breakout for 310 yards and three game. touchdowns, including the "At some point, it's going 56-yard winner to Kevin to bust wide open," he said . Curtis in the extra period. · "We'lllook like the Bengals "I remember that day like of old, just throwing it, runit was ·yesterday," said ning it, catching it. One of · Texans receiver Andre the things we haven't done Johnson. "It was a feeling yet is.we don't. have as many you definltely don't wanno explosive plays as we usualfeel again." ly have. I think 1~ things Fitzpatrick returns to are going to come." · . ' Houston on Sunday to lead The Bengals are heading the Bengals (0-7) against \l;le to Hou~ton with an 0-7· Texans (2-4) ih Jhe makeup record for the second time. of a game postponed last In 2002, they beat the month by Humcane Ike . Texans 38-3, a viFiory that ,He's struggled in 111i'ee starts Ocho Cinco - then C)lad since Carson Palmer injured Johnson - guaranteed. his right elbow · against the The trash-talking receiver AP phoiO New York Giants on Sept. hasn 'I predicted a win this Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (11) gets 21, throwing three intercep- week, but these Bengals a pass off under pressure from Pittsburgh Stealers line· tions and losing three fum- believe they're better than backer LaMarr Woodley (56) in the first half of an NFL foot· bles. .. . the 2002 version that fin- ball game, Sunday, Oct. 19 in Cincinnati. But the Texans won'ttake ished 2-14 under Dick looi,(ed as good as they have the . NFL at 104.8 yarJ~ Fitzpatrick for granted. Not LeBeau. all year in the first half. run- receiVIng per game. after what he did to them . "I honestly think we 're ning out to a 21-0 lead and Bengals coach Marv in three years ago. going to win every game," beating the Lions 28-21. Lewis say' some credit for "He kept completing pass said receiver T.J. The Texans are seeking a Johnson 's success must go after pass," said linebacker Houshmandzadeh. "Last third straight win for the first to Schaub. The Texans ' secMorton Green.wood, who week, I was like, 'Man, time in their seven-year his- ond-year starter has, com~ad two sack~ m the game_.·, Pittsburgh is 4-1.' But going . tory. They started 0-6 in pleted 68 percent of hi s rt;te n~xt thm!) you know, into the game: I thought 2005 and fi-nished 2-14, so passes and thrown six toucti~ were m overtime. It was we're ;$oing to beat them. there's no way they're down passes in his last three efimtely a heartbre~r for That dtdn't happen, but I underestimatine; Cincinnati. starts. . us.'' · , ··· think the same thing this "They kind of remind me While · the Texans have _The . , Rams . lost . week, we're going I? win. of the Texans in smile point seemingly learned how to Fttzpatnck s next three starts ~ventually we're gmng to in time," said Johnson, dmft- clgse out games. Lewis sail' and the · 2004 Ivy . League win and hopefully it's spbn- ed. by Houston in 2003. that is his team ·s main weak~layer of the Year appeared er rather than later." "They've been in games and ness. · They've lost fotir m only two games over the Three ·. we~ks ago, the let games get away. We'v~ games by less than 10 points next t~~ _seaso~Cls . before Texans we~ JUSt as de~per- been that 'team before. I . and trailed Pittsbur~h 17- 10 Pallljer s IDJUrythts year.. ate for a wm after blowmg a know they're going through last week before g•ving up Naturally, he's lookmg 27-10 · lead against some tough times, because 21 points in the fourth quarf<;~rward to returning to.,the Indianapolis and dropping to I've been through the same ter. · slle of what he calls my 0-4. But ·Houston beat thing they've been through." " We're playing well best moment m the league so Miami just as · improbably, Johnson has been the against all these teams. but far." with Mall Schaub hitting NFL's best receiver in we've just got to learn to fin~ "The. first game I ever tw:o long -passes in the final October, leading the league . ish,'~ said Ocho Cinco. "Yoit played m was there, and we mmute and runnmg for ·the with 30 catches for 450 watch film and it's always · en~ed up I>ulli~~ out~ vi:to- winning touchdown in a 29- yards. For the season, one . thing here. one thing ry m o~erllme, he srud. So 28 victory. Johnson leads the AFC with there. That 's what's been I· defimtely have some good . Last Sunday, the .Texans 62'J yards receiving and tops hurting us.'' · I New York-Pittsburgh: · ~imilar ·scyles, identical records The teams are eerily·similar, · tar pressure on Ben much like .their re~ords each Roethlisberger, who has ·of the last four seasons. heen sacked 18 times to ' PitTSBURGH - Tom In 2005, when the Steelers · Manning's six. And about .allthose sacks Brady's injury, the Colts' fall were the champs, each went io earth, San , Die~o·s slide 11-5. In 2006, each slipped allowed by · Pittsburgh, and the Titans' raptd rise .are to 8•8 ... Each rebounded to Giants coach Totu Coughlin upsetting the AFC's balance 10-6. last season, when the said, "They certainly com- , . of. power. The Pittsburgh Giants took the same route pensate. on·.the other side of Steelers, off to .their USllal as the 'P5 Steelers by win- the ball.'' · good start, are about the only ning · four playoff games . Pittsburgh could get a lift el(j reliable in the mix. .. away from horite to win t!Je from the return. of Pro Bowl l The Steelers tuay hot neeg Super·Bowl. . · running back Willie Parker to wait any longer than The approaches are the . from a three-11arne layoff Sunday to find how exactly same, the ,rosters similar in with a knee mjury; with 9ood they are. . makeup, the records identi- Parker out, backup Mewelde • Too early to call the piv- cal. .· · Moore ran for 219 yards the 6tal New York Giants- · "Pittsburgh is 5-1, we're 5- last two weeks. Steelers interconference I," said wide receiver , Remarkably, for all their • sam~ 'if possible Super. Bowl PltiJ(iCO BllfTCsS,'who left the , similarities an~ successes prev1~w'! For sure. W1th 10 Steelers after the 2004 sea- weren't the.. Gtanls ready to weeks left in the NFL sea- · son to join the GilllliS. "I draft Roethlisberger in 2004 son, the powers of October know those .guys well. I if they couldn't swing that · often are long forgotten , know , the defense · and ·trade for Manning '- this when the playoffs begin in '· they're going to be cbming will be only the eighth rneet1anulll)'. ~ from everywhere. We will ing betweeQ · the one-time ' Stitf, the tmck records and haye to try .not to .let th~ir NFL division rivals since til~ ~tay-with-the-basics styles of pressure and thetr no•se 1970 merger. two of the NFL's most tradi- affect us . and go out and The clubs met twice a year · tioll-steeped franchises sug- make SPine ·plays." from f945-67, and have Given the teams' compara- played 77 times, yet this will gest ihese Giants (5-IJ, tile reigning Super Bowl cham- · ble , personalities, this one be the Giants' fli'St game in pions,and ·the Steelers (5-1), may be decided by which Pittsbur$h in 17. years and the champs of 2005, wJII •be runs the ball better, . forces only thetr second 1n 37 years, very much in play once ·the . turnovers and gets after the or.since ~e now-d_ernolished postseason starts. · · · quarterback better. ~ Rtvers StadJulil was I · "Both teams are 5-1, got With the 264-pound year old in 1971. off to a good start and ·play- Brandon Jacobs averaging Franchise founders Tim ing a road _game at a storied · 5.4 yards. per carry and 86 Mara of the Giants and Art {ranchise, 11 is a bi~ ga,me yards per game, the Giants' Rooney Sr. of the Steelers IUid important to us,' Giants running game . will be a probably · wouldn't have quanerback · Eli Manning major test for a Steelers believed during the NFL's said. . defense that has allowed halcyon days that two teams. It might be a big game for only one team to gain 100 so intertwined - there have . been marriages between . a 1ot of reasons, and may yards. remain so for the rest of the So will controlling Mara and Rooney family seuon If both telllll' k~ ·Burress, ~specially with the members - would play so playin1 ~e .way they are ' Steelera' biagest cotnerblck, Infrequently. . More than a few Maras now. The Giants leail the Bryant 'McFiddeli, out with · teague in rushlna. aze second a broken tiaht arm. • and Roone7s wouldn't mind in offense and fourth in The Steelers lead the a revival o the old days and defense. The Steelers are league with 2S sacks, with another Giants-Steelers first in defense, tops ag~st llrie\>aeke~ JIUI!es Harrison game later this season. The the pass and secolld agamst (8) and LaMarr Woodley (8) only way that can happen, of the run. combining for 16, and they course, is a Super Bowl · • Run the ball Without f~. want to keep the Giants QUt remali:h between two of the shut down the big play, $Ct of favorable running downs NFL's last three champions . Then again, it's probably after the quanerback wllh . by forcing Manning to make aggressive ·.pass-rush · mistakes. The Giants, with too early to be thinking !lchemes and stuff the run. 21 sacks, plan to apply simi- aix?ut that, right? BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED P,RESS ' . . : It's~ ki know that some things never change. . , ~ E~at~ when it cOiJws toyour financial '· security At PeopleS Bank, ., we're proud to b€ the IQCal comiliuni~ bank that has not growntoo b1g . ' ' '1; to lakearesponsible approach to lhe fmancial . ' •,...'· needs of each and every customer we serve ' We've ooeJ1 ooing business for over one hundred . ! i1 ' l ~ . 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"These men are entitled to Sunday's game with the San Diego Chargers. confidentiality and entitled to ESPN .com, citing two go through appeal process, so unnamed sources, reported the (Fox 31) report ... is comthe number is more than 10 pletely unfair," Cornwell and may exceed 15. said. "The cornerstone of any The NFL would not com- workplace testing program, menton the reports, byt a~r- ~especially one in professional ney David Comwellt~rts wt~ .high-profile peoAssociated Press he has been pte ; is confidentiality." hired to handle the appeals of According to the NFL's a. number of players who are policy, the first positive test facing possible suspensions. results in a four-game susComwell declined to iden- pension . Mike BracMubmltted photo Gallia Academy running back Jared Gravely runs through a hole in the Marietta defense during Friday night's Week 10 SEOAL football contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Devils from Page 81 over the ball on its first pos· session which made them resort to the first of their seven punts in the ballgame. Marietta appeared to start strong with a quick first 'down but after a big sack by Blue Devil senior C.J. Harrison for an eight yard loss the Tigers were. forced to punt the ball away. Both teams had three possessions .each in the first 4uurter while every one of them resulted in having to punt the ball back to the opposing team. Neither icurn could seem to get their offensive footing through out the entire game and after alternating punts to start the second quarter, the Tigers were able to get onto · the scoreboard first. Marietta (4-6, 3-3 SEOAL) took advantage of great field position off of a short punt by the Blue Devils m the second qUarter which started their drive at the Gallia Academy 30 yard line. Their scoring drive lusted all of one play when Perry Wheeler ran 30 yards for the first score of the game at 9: II left in the first half. The Blue Devils' only touchdown came with 4:38 remaining in the second quarter as senior Quinton Nibert streaked 70 yards down the home sideline and hllnllcd a Marietta defender before running into the end?onc on a stellar punt return. The Tigers special teams rose to the occasion and .blocked the point after attempt in what seemed for rno~t pf the game to be a crucial one point advantage. Gullia Academy finished the first half with one of their most successful drives with the help of Jared Gravely who led GAHS with 63 yards on II carries. After converting two first downs their offense stalled Pryor from Page 81 at the Marietta 30 yard line given both Moore and the coaching staff when they couldn't convert GAHS on fourth down as the half headaches all night. expired. "We just couldn't get a The rain poured down big play. We had one on the throughout the halftime fes- punt return and we just tivities just as it had through needed another one, but we most of the first half, which didn't get it," Bokovitz said. in tum made the field condiIn the end, the lack of lion almost· unbearable for timeouts and having to drive three-fourths · of the the remainder of the game. The Tigers offense started football field were just more. the third quarter with what than the exhausted Blue seemed to be a promising Devil offense could handle. drive when the Harrison ran With one last ditch effort down the Marietta's the offense pulled out the Wheeler for a 10 yard loss. old hook-and-ladder play The Tigers were forced to with 25 seconds left in the punt the ball back to the game and the ball at the 50 Blue Devils and rely on yard line. their defense to continue the What ap]:ieared to he an solid effort the showed incomplete pass when the throughout the water receiver tried to tip the .ball soaked game. to a trailing teammate, but Marietta's first of four was ruled a reception and penalties for 20 yards came fumble recovered by a Tiger almost three mmutes into defender. The . Gallia Academy the ·fourth quarter as their offense was forced yet faithful could do nothing again to punt the ball away. but watch as the remaining Gallia Academy's offense 17 seconds ticked off the wouldn 'I get the chance to clock after the Marietta take advantage of the offense took a knee. Seniors playing in their Tigers' mistakes when quarterback Ethan Moore's pass final game tonight were was intercepted by Beau Whaley, Cody Ward, Mason, C.J. Marietta's Sean Munfield Corey on the v.ery next play. Harrison, Tyler Grimm, Jon :I"he Tigers only other Ky11er, Tyler Wachs, Brett score came after GAHS Stembeck, Clint Saunders, Blazer, Cole failed to convert on fourth Adam down at their own 27 yard Simpson, Will Morris, line . With 2:19 left in the · Jarrod Wray, Robert, game MHS went 27 yards Daniels, Quinton Nibert, on seven plays, finishing up Evan Wood and Nick Bays. "I think this group of with Wheeler running the . ball into the endwlle from seniors set the tone for -the 14 yards out to post the sec- · players that are corning ond of Marietta's only back. They showed the touchdowns. harder you work in the offMarietta capped off their season will give you a bellfinal scoring drive when ter chance to get on the their kicker Zane field," Bokovitz said. "I am Eschbaugh booted · his proud of every one of · longest kick o f the game them." into the endzone for a Although they finished · touchback. · the season on a disappoint. The Blue Devils would ing note, Bokovitz has a lot have to drive 80 yards down to look forward to next seathe field with 2: II left in the son with a strong group of game and without any time- underclassmen ·c oming · back for the 2009 seaspn. outs remaining. Gallia Academy made Coach Bokovitz added. one la~t attempt ,at the pass- "We are gonna expect our ing game that due to the young kids to work even weather conditions had harder for next year." makes it so tough," Nittany Lions ~oach Joe Paterno said of defending against Pryor. "Pryor has an awfully strong arm and quick release . When he takes off, he takes off. He's a tou~ figure in the drama played out before more than W5 ,000 fans , most of them guy to get. It's going to . . interesting." d resse d 10 scar 1et 10 an But there's far more than attempt to duplicate Penn ak h State 's "White Out'' games just one player tp m e I e game interesting. Both back at Beaver Stadium . Penn State was one of teams have a lot riding on the outcome . Pryor's final four college Penn State is 0-7 at Ohio choices, but the Jeannette , State since joining the Big Pa., native chose Ohio Ten, usually coming out on · State . He hasn 't looked the short end of close back , either. After splitting games. playing time with sixth-year "We haven't really talked senior Todd Boeckman for about that. It's statistics," three games, he took over Buckeyes linebacker James !he week before Big Ten Laurinaitis said. "Those play started. He's one big things, you can take them (6-foot -6) reason why the . for what they're worth." · Buckeyes (7- 1, 4-0) now The last time the Nittany find themselves shari11g first Lions won at Ohio Stadium place in the Big Ten with in 1978, they beat a freshthe Nittany Lions (8-0, 4-0). man quarterback (Art "That's the t~ing that Schlichter) who threw five interceptions that day. Ohio State, which lost earlier this season at Southern California, can 'I afford another defeat if it wants to make a third . straight appearance in the BCS title game. The Buckeyes are also !rying to become the first Btg Ten team to ever win three consecutive outright league championships. . Also, the Buckeyes retain an us-against-the-world stance because they've been ridiculed by so many people after one-sided losses to Florida and LS~ in the last two BCS championships and under the lights against USC . "This is their game to get back on the map, kind of redemption to get that USC loss behind them," Penn State wide receiver Deon Bulle! said. "On the flip side, it's our game to make a statement. People a~e NEW YORK (A.P) - young black female." Authorities were called to Hall had earlier said the the home of former New case was not a suicide York Knicks coach lsiah attempt. Thomas, where poliae said a "We're classifying it as an 47-year-old man was taken accidental overdose of preto the hospital and treated scrirtion sleeping pins," for an accidental overdose of Hal said. "I'm not going to sleeping pills early Friday confirm or deny that it was morning. lsiah Thomas. 1t was an Police would not identify individual at .his home." the man, except to give hts He told The Daily News age . But reached on his cell that !lie man took about 10 phone the 47-year-old Lunesta sleepin!) pills. "He Thomas told the New York was unconsctous, but Post he had not been treated breathing on his own," H!!n · for a sleeping pill overdose, · told the paper. and that 11 was his 17-yearThomas' 20-_year-old son old daughter Lauren who Joshua also satd it was his had a medical issue. sister, not his father, who · It "wasn't an overdose," required treatment. he told the newspaper. "My "He's 'fine." the Indiana .daughter is very down riNht University student told the now. None of us are OK . Daily News. "Reports of Harrison Police Chief sleeping pills are false." David Hall refuted Thomas' Tile dmma is the latest in claim about his daughter to what has been a difficult the New York Times on year for Thomas. Friday night. · He was fired as the Knicks "I understand that this per- coach on April 18 after a son claims it was his daugh- season of dreadful basket, ter; he is lying," Hall told ball, a tawdry sexual harassthe newspaper. "It was defi- ment lawsuit and unending nitely not his daughter, it chants from fans demanding was a male. We know the his dismissal. Still, he was difference between a 47- retained by the organization yeat-old black male and a as an adviser and consultant to Donnie Walsh - who had replaced him as president as basketball operations. Walsh said he had not spaken to Thomas·, though oth·, ers in the organization had . . "lsiah Thomas spoke wtth members of the New York Knicks organization ~nd is OK" the Knicks said in a stat~rnent. "He is dealing with a family matte~. and we will have no further comrnent. He has asked that we respeci his privacy, and we will." ' Messages l~ft with Tho~as' p!Jblicist and tw:> of hts attorneys weren I returned. Hall said an ambulance and two police officers responded to a 911 call that came in from the Thomas hom~ a couple minutes after mtdnlght. The vtcltm was taken to White Plains' Hospital Center. about s· miles from the' home. Officials there would not say whether Thomas was a . patient, or identify the overdose patient. And officials with Harrison's Emergency Medical Service declined to say what . happened, citing medical privacy laws. · Raiders Browns, Jags trymg t~ on the varsity gridiron field before Friday night. With that, · could there have been any better sendoff for those II upperc lassmen on Senior Night? RVHS first-year coach Jared McClelland couldn't think of anything better: In fact, he felt the final outcome was. all to fitting. . "Those II seniors are quality people and they are also good students. We didn't necessarily have the season we had hoped for, but they always did what I asked. of them on the football . field," McClelland commented. "For them to go out with a win was extremely important for us (coaches) and for the team at -rhe !l,eginnin~ of the Bryan WolterslpholO week. Those semol'$ have River Valley running back Zach Baird .(43) Is knocked.Qut r:J been great leaders through- bounds by Rock Hill defenders during the second half of out the co1,trse of the season Friday night's Week 10 CNC football contest at Raider Field and ther deserved to go out In Cheshire. on top.' . Baird started the offen- :first half · when Jeremy c.atch for 16 yards and. sive barrage - literally Blagg caught a 9-yard rass McAvena had two grabs for in the first quarter, scoring from McCollister to put the 15 yards. All three wideouts on · touchdown runs of 55 .halftime deficit to 26-13, had one touchdown catch. ' yards and 46 yards to make Rock Flill would m;,t score Steve Lewis led the tl a two-possession lead . again in the contest. Redmen with 60 yards on Curnutte connected ori a 10 crtrries, followed by after less than 10 minutes.of play. The 55-yarder came pair of TD. passes in the Corey Brammer with 25 with 6:24 left in the'frrst .for third quarter. The first went yards on eight attempts. a 6-0 edge, then the 46- to Jordan Deel from 16 McCollister finished · the yarder carne at 2:14 yards out with 9:05lefl for a night 11-of-22 passing for allowing the hosts to claim 33-13 lead, while the other 163 yards, throwing two a 12-0 advantage through went to Cody Me Avena interceptions .and two TDs, qne quarter of action. . from 8 yards out with 3:05 Mitchell Davenport led trn;, The Red and White retali- remaining for a 40-13 cush- receivers with 50 yards 0'1 ated with their.first points of ion. three receptions. . .: Curnutte also added a 5- · NOTES: The Raiders' the evening during the seconJ frame, as Trey Wilds yard scoring run · in the three wins this season are a~ hauled in a 25-yard TD pass fourth quarter,• concluding many as the program hn~ froni Will McCollister at the contest at its 46-13 out- had' over the previous twO: 8:16to m&ke it a 12-7 con- come. campaigns. Fairland, Coal test. Baird led the Raiders and Grove and South Point The Raiders quickly all rushers with 280 ·yards shared the OVC title thi~. countered with . a scoring on 27 carries and three rush- season with matching 4-1 pass of thetr own, as ing touchdowns, followed records. It is ihe second Johnson hauled in a 5-yard by Tyler Smith with 105 straight year that the OVC TD from Curnutte for a 20- yards _on 13 totes. Zak Dee! 7 lead with 3:30 left in the also had 36 yards on six crown has been shared, as: . attempts. . Coal Grove and South Point half . rus h mg Curnutte _ who had split the 2007 title. Riv~ Less than two minutes later, Baird added his third · eight rushes for n yards Valley's 46 points were the' rushing sc()re of the night . and a score - also went 5- . most scored by the offense' after breaking off 65-yard of-11 passing for 59 yards, this season. The last time' scamper to the house at! :40 with three TD passes and no RVHS scored 40-plu~ '- making it a 26-7 advan- .·. interceptions. points in a league game wat tage. Johnson led the receivers Week 7 of the 2003 season, RHHS .added a final score with 28 yards on two catch- when it defeated Coal with five seconds left in the es : Jordan Deel had one Grove by a ~2-6 margin. : · a saying that we 'haven't offense, Pryor is joined in for a clash. played a top-notch team the backfield by tailback "You have to prepare' yet." Chris "Beanie" Wells, who yourself for the worst, Penn State, which bashed is good for 124 yards a expect the worst, and pray Oregon State 45-14 before game despite playing with that something good hap~ the Beavers turned around a foot injury. " pens," Penn State safety and stunned USC, is allowThe game will be only Anthony Scirro.tto said, an ing just 12 {Joints a game the eighth night game in odd approach for a team while averagmg over 45. the 86-year-old concrete favored by 2 112 · points .' "I'll say this, and I could . structure on the banks of "There · .a re ups and be dead wrong, but it seems the Olentangy River. downs . You have to pull-' like they're capable of "Most of the guys on the through the adversity, and scorin!) at will," said Ohio · team have never had a' that shows the character State ltght end Rory Nicol, (night) home game in the of your team and what< who's from Beaver, Pa. Horse.shoe," Ohio Stale kind of team we really While Ohio State has a cornerback Malcolm are." Pryor wants to prove; Pennsylvania native at Jenkins said."The last one what kind of a player he quarterback, the Nittany was my freshman year, so . is, particularly against the Lions have someone from about 90 percent of the the Buckeye Stale behind team has never experi- big school from his home, center. Darryl Clark is a enced that. Guys are really state. He's tired of anyone, doubting him . senior who mirrors Pryor in looking forward to it." "J · don't listen to ir his ability to both throw Not everyone likes the because people . don't and run. Tailback . Evan late kickoff, however. Royster is averaging. 112 · "Sitting around and know me or know what I do ." he sa id. yards a game. · everything is going to be can The Buckeyes c~er-the problem ... waiting for "Everyone thinks 1' 11!' with an e~~nced the game to actually overrated . ..Wait and see. defense that )!as played start," Laurinaitis said. · Time will come. You'U. well almost all year. On Both sides are steeled find out." . . (. ' \!l:imes -~ttUintl • Page Bs Texans have _haunting memory of Fitzpatrick get back in division races . JACKSONVILLE, Fla. for us in Jacksonville. It's an (AP) - The Cleveland ~FC game. We know when . Browns and Jacksonville 1t comes down to the end laguars began the season there is a lot of tiebreakers at t,alk.ing about getting to the slake." playoffsandmaybemakinga Jacksonville also had a big nin .at the Super Bowl. ~m two weeks ago,although ·. Now, the~'d settle for get- II has since been diminished. lmg back m their division The Jaguars manhandled races. Denver on the road, rolling : The Browns (2-4) lost their· up 416 yards of offense and first three games and trail forcing three turnovers in a Pittsburgh by three games in 24-17 victory. But New · the AFC Central. The England looked even better . Jaguar-s (3-3) .have won three against the Broncos last 9f four since an 0-2 start. but week, creating some sreculafind themselves three games lion that Jacksonville s most behind unbeaten Tennessee complete win of the season in the AFC South. might not"be all ihat impres; Even though both teams stve. realize there's plenty of footStill, it got the Jags to .500 ball left, they know the loser and allowed them to enjoy Of Sunday's game in the bye week. No~1 with Jacksonville could end up in center Brad Meester even bigger hole. (biceps), guard Chris Naeole , "We got off to a · rough (knee), safety Reggie Nelson start, so we're trying tp focus (knee) and cornerback and see if we can somehow Drayton Florence (Sroin) win a game to stay close in returning from injuries, and · ibis race;" Cleveland coach with some closure in the Romeo Crennel said. Richard Collier shooting The Browns looked like case - Collier has been they had turned a comer by released from the hospital pounding .the defending and a suspect arrested Super Bowl champion New coach Jack Del Rio believes York Giants 35-14 two his team is capable of makeeks ago, but they followed ing a run after "surviving an llh a 14-11 loss at early-season storm 'capable ashington in which the of ruining a teain." · ~ffen~ sputtered for the fifth It starts against Cleveland, time m SIX sames. . _a team the Jaguars have beat: Derek · Anderson· has en eight tithes ill to meetthrown for more than 170 . ings. ' ards just O)lce, against the · Cleveland and iants. Jamal Lewis hasn't Jacksonville .also· have more ad a 100-yard rushing in common than high expecame. And the defense has tations and a slow start, too. Jven up more than 350 Both are dealing with a staph ants three limes; incl\ldiog infection and a suspension. e last two games, and has Browns general manager 0\ostly been gouged on the Phil . Savage suspended Jround. . ~ellen .Winslow one game : "The common thread is without pay after the outstx>:: fhen we don't execute, gen- ken Pro Bowl tight end frally we lose," Crennel said. accused the team, which has l The Browns can't afford io ))ad a high number of staph l'eep losing, either. cases in recent years, of try·• . "We 'all know that," center . ing to cover up bis staph Hank Fraley said. "There are infection. · lcoupleteamsthathavekind Jaguars receiver Mike bf separated them!'Cives fron;t Walker spent four days in a !he pack. There's a lot of local hos.Pitallast week with teams that are 4-3 , 3-3 and 2- an infechOn in his right knee 4, so it a big hill for us to stay and has been ruled out there and try to get to 3-4,to against the Browns. ftt:ay with the ·pack and·don't · More important than either lceep getting pushed bac.k te~·s 'suspe~sion, tho~~h.• is rehind the leader. gettmg back mto the dJvtston "It's definitely a big game mce. an E fromPageBl ~mlllap Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ~ E BY CHRIS DUNCAN . ASSOCIATED PRESS me~ories, and hopefully. lookmg forward tO creating , some more ." HOUSTON The If only he could get the Houston-Texans haven't for- Benga'ls to play like the gotten Ryan Fitzpatrick. Rams did that day. Cincin11ati's starting quarCincinnati ranks 30th i~ terback made his NFL debut passing (151 .7 yards per with St. Louis at . Reliant game), 31st in rushing (73.9 Stadium on Nov. 27 , 2005. ypg) and has given up 26 replacing the injured Jamie sacks, second most in the Martin and leading the Rams league. But the Bengals back from a 21 -point half- have already faced the time deficit to beat the league's top four defenses Texans 33-27 in overtime. - .Pittsburgh, Baltimore , Fitzpatrick, a seventh- Tennessee and the NeVI York round draft pick out of Giants - and receiver Chad Harvard earlier that year. Ocho Cinco said the offense completed 19 of 30 passes is due to have a breakout for 310 yards and three game. touchdowns, including the "At some point, it's going 56-yard winner to Kevin to bust wide open," he said . Curtis in the extra period. · "We'lllook like the Bengals "I remember that day like of old, just throwing it, runit was ·yesterday," said ning it, catching it. One of · Texans receiver Andre the things we haven't done Johnson. "It was a feeling yet is.we don't. have as many you definltely don't wanno explosive plays as we usualfeel again." ly have. I think 1~ things Fitzpatrick returns to are going to come." · . ' Houston on Sunday to lead The Bengals are heading the Bengals (0-7) against \l;le to Hou~ton with an 0-7· Texans (2-4) ih Jhe makeup record for the second time. of a game postponed last In 2002, they beat the month by Humcane Ike . Texans 38-3, a viFiory that ,He's struggled in 111i'ee starts Ocho Cinco - then C)lad since Carson Palmer injured Johnson - guaranteed. his right elbow · against the The trash-talking receiver AP phoiO New York Giants on Sept. hasn 'I predicted a win this Cincinnati Bengals quarterback Ryan Fitzpatrick (11) gets 21, throwing three intercep- week, but these Bengals a pass off under pressure from Pittsburgh Stealers line· tions and losing three fum- believe they're better than backer LaMarr Woodley (56) in the first half of an NFL foot· bles. .. . the 2002 version that fin- ball game, Sunday, Oct. 19 in Cincinnati. But the Texans won'ttake ished 2-14 under Dick looi,(ed as good as they have the . NFL at 104.8 yarJ~ Fitzpatrick for granted. Not LeBeau. all year in the first half. run- receiVIng per game. after what he did to them . "I honestly think we 're ning out to a 21-0 lead and Bengals coach Marv in three years ago. going to win every game," beating the Lions 28-21. Lewis say' some credit for "He kept completing pass said receiver T.J. The Texans are seeking a Johnson 's success must go after pass," said linebacker Houshmandzadeh. "Last third straight win for the first to Schaub. The Texans ' secMorton Green.wood, who week, I was like, 'Man, time in their seven-year his- ond-year starter has, com~ad two sack~ m the game_.·, Pittsburgh is 4-1.' But going . tory. They started 0-6 in pleted 68 percent of hi s rt;te n~xt thm!) you know, into the game: I thought 2005 and fi-nished 2-14, so passes and thrown six toucti~ were m overtime. It was we're ;$oing to beat them. there's no way they're down passes in his last three efimtely a heartbre~r for That dtdn't happen, but I underestimatine; Cincinnati. starts. . us.'' · , ··· think the same thing this "They kind of remind me While · the Texans have _The . , Rams . lost . week, we're going I? win. of the Texans in smile point seemingly learned how to Fttzpatnck s next three starts ~ventually we're gmng to in time," said Johnson, dmft- clgse out games. Lewis sail' and the · 2004 Ivy . League win and hopefully it's spbn- ed. by Houston in 2003. that is his team ·s main weak~layer of the Year appeared er rather than later." "They've been in games and ness. · They've lost fotir m only two games over the Three ·. we~ks ago, the let games get away. We'v~ games by less than 10 points next t~~ _seaso~Cls . before Texans we~ JUSt as de~per- been that 'team before. I . and trailed Pittsbur~h 17- 10 Pallljer s IDJUrythts year.. ate for a wm after blowmg a know they're going through last week before g•ving up Naturally, he's lookmg 27-10 · lead against some tough times, because 21 points in the fourth quarf<;~rward to returning to.,the Indianapolis and dropping to I've been through the same ter. · slle of what he calls my 0-4. But ·Houston beat thing they've been through." " We're playing well best moment m the league so Miami just as · improbably, Johnson has been the against all these teams. but far." with Mall Schaub hitting NFL's best receiver in we've just got to learn to fin~ "The. first game I ever tw:o long -passes in the final October, leading the league . ish,'~ said Ocho Cinco. "Yoit played m was there, and we mmute and runnmg for ·the with 30 catches for 450 watch film and it's always · en~ed up I>ulli~~ out~ vi:to- winning touchdown in a 29- yards. For the season, one . thing here. one thing ry m o~erllme, he srud. So 28 victory. Johnson leads the AFC with there. That 's what's been I· defimtely have some good . Last Sunday, the .Texans 62'J yards receiving and tops hurting us.'' · I New York-Pittsburgh: · ~imilar ·scyles, identical records The teams are eerily·similar, · tar pressure on Ben much like .their re~ords each Roethlisberger, who has ·of the last four seasons. heen sacked 18 times to ' PitTSBURGH - Tom In 2005, when the Steelers · Manning's six. And about .allthose sacks Brady's injury, the Colts' fall were the champs, each went io earth, San , Die~o·s slide 11-5. In 2006, each slipped allowed by · Pittsburgh, and the Titans' raptd rise .are to 8•8 ... Each rebounded to Giants coach Totu Coughlin upsetting the AFC's balance 10-6. last season, when the said, "They certainly com- , . of. power. The Pittsburgh Giants took the same route pensate. on·.the other side of Steelers, off to .their USllal as the 'P5 Steelers by win- the ball.'' · good start, are about the only ning · four playoff games . Pittsburgh could get a lift el(j reliable in the mix. .. away from horite to win t!Je from the return. of Pro Bowl l The Steelers tuay hot neeg Super·Bowl. . · running back Willie Parker to wait any longer than The approaches are the . from a three-11arne layoff Sunday to find how exactly same, the ,rosters similar in with a knee mjury; with 9ood they are. . makeup, the records identi- Parker out, backup Mewelde • Too early to call the piv- cal. .· · Moore ran for 219 yards the 6tal New York Giants- · "Pittsburgh is 5-1, we're 5- last two weeks. Steelers interconference I," said wide receiver , Remarkably, for all their • sam~ 'if possible Super. Bowl PltiJ(iCO BllfTCsS,'who left the , similarities an~ successes prev1~w'! For sure. W1th 10 Steelers after the 2004 sea- weren't the.. Gtanls ready to weeks left in the NFL sea- · son to join the GilllliS. "I draft Roethlisberger in 2004 son, the powers of October know those .guys well. I if they couldn't swing that · often are long forgotten , know , the defense · and ·trade for Manning '- this when the playoffs begin in '· they're going to be cbming will be only the eighth rneet1anulll)'. ~ from everywhere. We will ing betweeQ · the one-time ' Stitf, the tmck records and haye to try .not to .let th~ir NFL division rivals since til~ ~tay-with-the-basics styles of pressure and thetr no•se 1970 merger. two of the NFL's most tradi- affect us . and go out and The clubs met twice a year · tioll-steeped franchises sug- make SPine ·plays." from f945-67, and have Given the teams' compara- played 77 times, yet this will gest ihese Giants (5-IJ, tile reigning Super Bowl cham- · ble , personalities, this one be the Giants' fli'St game in pions,and ·the Steelers (5-1), may be decided by which Pittsbur$h in 17. years and the champs of 2005, wJII •be runs the ball better, . forces only thetr second 1n 37 years, very much in play once ·the . turnovers and gets after the or.since ~e now-d_ernolished postseason starts. · · · quarterback better. ~ Rtvers StadJulil was I · "Both teams are 5-1, got With the 264-pound year old in 1971. off to a good start and ·play- Brandon Jacobs averaging Franchise founders Tim ing a road _game at a storied · 5.4 yards. per carry and 86 Mara of the Giants and Art {ranchise, 11 is a bi~ ga,me yards per game, the Giants' Rooney Sr. of the Steelers IUid important to us,' Giants running game . will be a probably · wouldn't have quanerback · Eli Manning major test for a Steelers believed during the NFL's said. . defense that has allowed halcyon days that two teams. It might be a big game for only one team to gain 100 so intertwined - there have . been marriages between . a 1ot of reasons, and may yards. remain so for the rest of the So will controlling Mara and Rooney family seuon If both telllll' k~ ·Burress, ~specially with the members - would play so playin1 ~e .way they are ' Steelera' biagest cotnerblck, Infrequently. . More than a few Maras now. The Giants leail the Bryant 'McFiddeli, out with · teague in rushlna. aze second a broken tiaht arm. • and Roone7s wouldn't mind in offense and fourth in The Steelers lead the a revival o the old days and defense. The Steelers are league with 2S sacks, with another Giants-Steelers first in defense, tops ag~st llrie\>aeke~ JIUI!es Harrison game later this season. The the pass and secolld agamst (8) and LaMarr Woodley (8) only way that can happen, of the run. combining for 16, and they course, is a Super Bowl · • Run the ball Without f~. want to keep the Giants QUt remali:h between two of the shut down the big play, $Ct of favorable running downs NFL's last three champions . Then again, it's probably after the quanerback wllh . by forcing Manning to make aggressive ·.pass-rush · mistakes. The Giants, with too early to be thinking !lchemes and stuff the run. 21 sacks, plan to apply simi- aix?ut that, right? BY ALAN ROBINSON ASSOCIATED P,RESS ' . . : It's~ ki know that some things never change. . , ~ E~at~ when it cOiJws toyour financial '· security At PeopleS Bank, ., we're proud to b€ the IQCal comiliuni~ bank that has not growntoo b1g . ' ' '1; to lakearesponsible approach to lhe fmancial . ' •,...'· needs of each and every customer we serve ' We've ooeJ1 ooing business for over one hundred . ! i1 ' l ~ . ' years~ ~ can be assure.ci~t your money '<I I/ IS und aM secure withus We have a ~~ecord of financial stability and growth that ~remained unshaken inthese uncertain and ~onablle times.We tare about our clients. by and see juS1 how different we are. - FDIC Insurance up to $250,000. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1-800-374-6123 .'. �• Page B6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant Register, OH Sunday, October 26, 2008 Cl ~· Sunday,Ck1ober26,2oo8 ., '· Gallipolis City Park ,.NIGHT LIGHTS Majestic scenes plentiful after dark • STORY AND PHOTOS BY Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUDCMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM : GALLIPOLIS - Although it's eRsv to appreciate the gorgeous landscapes ·and rolling hills that surround our region during . the da;y, after the sun goes down a variety of tnajestic scenes take on a life of their own as light Up the night with their QWn . specia glow. . ther .. Rio Grande Alumni Memorial Bell Tower Bells take on an intense orange hue against the pale violet sky as the sun sets near the Alumni Memorial Bell Tower located on campus at the University of Rio Grande . The bell tower, which was dedicated on Sept., 13, 200 I , as pan of the university's 125th anniversary celebration, was buill by the Verdin Co. of Cincinna\i. The design of the current belltower is a replica of the clock tower of Atwood Hall, the first building on the Rio Grande campus, constructed in 1876, .which was destroyed by. a tragic. fire in 1937. The bell . tower's carillon can be played manually or automatically, with digital technology allowing for a variety of pre- . programmed selections to be played at any given time. '>-. ,• · View from Mound. Hill Cemetery . Lights from the city of Gallipolis twinkle like tiny stars as moonlight reflects from the ~old waters of the mighty Ohio River on a. cool October evening . . • Mound Hill Cemetery was started in the t 1180s and its founding was largely due to the filling up of Pine Street Cemetery.lp the earl~ years of the cemetery, many of the family plots were enclosed with boxwoo!l hedges. Although many cemeteries in Oallia County are much older than Mound Rockets Over Rio Hill, few can boast of having such an Fire rains down from the sky as the seci __ . ssive·v.ie.w, ,.. .! .. ,ond annual Rockets Over Rio Fall :"'r.,., · · Fireworks ExtraVaganza ·takes place near ,; Gallipolis City Park the soccer field$ at URG!RGCC. ' Lamps create a luminous glow upon the According to Wikipedia, the earliest Rockets Over 'Rio surfaces of the bandstand and the Kerr unequivocal documentation of fireworks Rio Grande Alumni Memorial Bell Tower . Memorial Fountain in the Gallipolis City dates back to 12th ·century China, where Park. they were first used to frighten away evil I~ is believed that the bandstand was con- . spirits with their loud sound and also to structed in 1885 by David and Bud Sterling. pray for happjness and prosperity. The work was. conceived by the Grand Evel)lually, the an and science of f~­ Army of the Republic, Blessing Post 126, work making developed into an indepen. Gallipolis, in memory of-Civil War heroes. dent profession.ln ancient China, pyrotechlt now serves as a focal point .of the nicians were well respected for their knowiGallipolis City Par.k, where many commu- , edge and skill in mounting dazzling disI , nity events take place. · plays of hght and sound. The Kery- Memorial Fountain was a gift . Since then, any event . a birth, wedding, from Galha County busmess owner C.D. coronation or New Year's Eve celebration Kerr, who operated a drug store directly _ has become a fitting occasion for noiseacross the street from the memonal's locaake · tion in the City park for many 'years. m· rs .. , . . According to historical documents, Kerr Ame.nca s earhest settlers brought the1r originally offered a large sum of money 10 enthus1a~m for fireworks to the Umted Gallia Academy, built in 1916, if officials States. F1rew?rks and black ash were used would agree to change the name of the to .celebr~te 1mponan~ events long before school to Kerr. The offer was rejected by the Amencan RevolutiOnary War.. the board of education because they felt the The very fiTS! . celebratiOn of ancient name Gallia should be preserved for Independence Day was m 1777, s1x years the future as part of the area's rich French before Amencans knew whether . the new 15 HomeS to TRICK OR TREAT heritage. • nation would survive the war, and fireworks Bring the kids & their costumes and enjoy our homes! As .a result, the money was spent on the were a pan. of al,l festivities·. In 1789, fountain and other benefactions to the citi- G~orge Washmgton s maugurahon was also November 1•.4-6 PM zens of the community, including special accompanied by a fireworks display. This 604 State Rnutl· 7 South, Gullipnlis, 011 • 7-tO-.:J.;t(,. JU9.\ funds distributed to needy persons at early fascination with their noise and color Christmas time each year. continues today. · •••••••••••••••••• • • • • I I I '· I I · e .terl($15value) P.edam ' . . • white supplies last When you ·schedule a Weight Loss.C'onsultation .•. --- Be sure to bring this adl I I I 877·. 527 .4957 I " c, . I I I ~ •. .• .- ~ GP ... ,, • ••• • - • . . . . . •.. --- . • • • �• Page B6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant Register, OH Sunday, October 26, 2008 Cl ~· Sunday,Ck1ober26,2oo8 ., '· Gallipolis City Park ,.NIGHT LIGHTS Majestic scenes plentiful after dark • STORY AND PHOTOS BY Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUDCMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM : GALLIPOLIS - Although it's eRsv to appreciate the gorgeous landscapes ·and rolling hills that surround our region during . the da;y, after the sun goes down a variety of tnajestic scenes take on a life of their own as light Up the night with their QWn . specia glow. . ther .. Rio Grande Alumni Memorial Bell Tower Bells take on an intense orange hue against the pale violet sky as the sun sets near the Alumni Memorial Bell Tower located on campus at the University of Rio Grande . The bell tower, which was dedicated on Sept., 13, 200 I , as pan of the university's 125th anniversary celebration, was buill by the Verdin Co. of Cincinna\i. The design of the current belltower is a replica of the clock tower of Atwood Hall, the first building on the Rio Grande campus, constructed in 1876, .which was destroyed by. a tragic. fire in 1937. The bell . tower's carillon can be played manually or automatically, with digital technology allowing for a variety of pre- . programmed selections to be played at any given time. '>-. ,• · View from Mound. Hill Cemetery . Lights from the city of Gallipolis twinkle like tiny stars as moonlight reflects from the ~old waters of the mighty Ohio River on a. cool October evening . . • Mound Hill Cemetery was started in the t 1180s and its founding was largely due to the filling up of Pine Street Cemetery.lp the earl~ years of the cemetery, many of the family plots were enclosed with boxwoo!l hedges. Although many cemeteries in Oallia County are much older than Mound Rockets Over Rio Hill, few can boast of having such an Fire rains down from the sky as the seci __ . ssive·v.ie.w, ,.. .! .. ,ond annual Rockets Over Rio Fall :"'r.,., · · Fireworks ExtraVaganza ·takes place near ,; Gallipolis City Park the soccer field$ at URG!RGCC. ' Lamps create a luminous glow upon the According to Wikipedia, the earliest Rockets Over 'Rio surfaces of the bandstand and the Kerr unequivocal documentation of fireworks Rio Grande Alumni Memorial Bell Tower . Memorial Fountain in the Gallipolis City dates back to 12th ·century China, where Park. they were first used to frighten away evil I~ is believed that the bandstand was con- . spirits with their loud sound and also to structed in 1885 by David and Bud Sterling. pray for happjness and prosperity. The work was. conceived by the Grand Evel)lually, the an and science of f~­ Army of the Republic, Blessing Post 126, work making developed into an indepen. Gallipolis, in memory of-Civil War heroes. dent profession.ln ancient China, pyrotechlt now serves as a focal point .of the nicians were well respected for their knowiGallipolis City Par.k, where many commu- , edge and skill in mounting dazzling disI , nity events take place. · plays of hght and sound. The Kery- Memorial Fountain was a gift . Since then, any event . a birth, wedding, from Galha County busmess owner C.D. coronation or New Year's Eve celebration Kerr, who operated a drug store directly _ has become a fitting occasion for noiseacross the street from the memonal's locaake · tion in the City park for many 'years. m· rs .. , . . According to historical documents, Kerr Ame.nca s earhest settlers brought the1r originally offered a large sum of money 10 enthus1a~m for fireworks to the Umted Gallia Academy, built in 1916, if officials States. F1rew?rks and black ash were used would agree to change the name of the to .celebr~te 1mponan~ events long before school to Kerr. The offer was rejected by the Amencan RevolutiOnary War.. the board of education because they felt the The very fiTS! . celebratiOn of ancient name Gallia should be preserved for Independence Day was m 1777, s1x years the future as part of the area's rich French before Amencans knew whether . the new 15 HomeS to TRICK OR TREAT heritage. • nation would survive the war, and fireworks Bring the kids & their costumes and enjoy our homes! As .a result, the money was spent on the were a pan. of al,l festivities·. In 1789, fountain and other benefactions to the citi- G~orge Washmgton s maugurahon was also November 1•.4-6 PM zens of the community, including special accompanied by a fireworks display. This 604 State Rnutl· 7 South, Gullipnlis, 011 • 7-tO-.:J.;t(,. JU9.\ funds distributed to needy persons at early fascination with their noise and color Christmas time each year. continues today. · •••••••••••••••••• • • • • I I I '· I I · e .terl($15value) P.edam ' . . • white supplies last When you ·schedule a Weight Loss.C'onsultation .•. --- Be sure to bring this adl I I I 877·. 527 .4957 I " c, . I I I ~ •. .• .- ~ GP ... ,, • ••• • - • . . . . . •.. --- . • • • �' ~iunbap limd -itnttntl YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 .' CoMMUNITY iunba~ lime~ -ienttnel Sunday, October 26, 20~ P~diatric . Fund spo.,tsors ~ r••&;wm.llltl1 r.~M IA..L 11.-tt ~tli.r, fi<Jt.i HeLZER· M ~ D- I<"At CfNTJ: It ~~~k '~(}tt! IRVIN'S GLASS SERV.ICE £(C ,1, y ' .. ' Duckpin bowling once popular in Gallipolis ' :m . • 32H~store 34 Devour 35 Meetirg (allbr.) 37 Smalll~and 311 Narrow street 40 Qty. 4~ Dir. letlers 42 Round dance 44 Subd~on developer 46 Where Cuzco is 49 Dais 52 Go afier geme 53 GooJ 55 Zoo deniiens ' 59 Ward off 60 Wheal · 61 T)TII1nical ruler 64 Arche Bunker's .Ole 65 Good fonune . 66 Fo.SIIuel . 67 LKJ>id measure 68 Rocky hill 70 City in Norway 71 Anrox 72 Dupe 73 Muocal·group 74 Shine 76 Term in golf ·77 C\ll-de·sec (2 wds.) 79- Moines .60 Adams or Falco 82 Reject an Heir 84 Ladder part 85 Pummel · 86 Insubstantial 87 Egyplan goddess · 88 Quick look 90 Gamblirg town 91 Actor - J<ilmer 92 ~ace forskaling (2wds.) 95 Decompose J· 96 KndofseW 98 Space · 100 Top pertmmer 101 ~a~ng· card t02 Comella- Skinner 104 Pasture 1OS Animal den 106 Cad . 107 Grow weary 108 lmpaaove 110 Go at a leisurely pace 112 Judge · 113 Puon COfi'O!s to 114 Poem 116 Jump 117 Ue In arrl>uah 118 Old a gardening job 119 Tengle 121 Ordered olliclally 124 Big increase 125 Unde128 Charged particle 130 ,SI1!g 131 Malle a rrnstake . 132 Sharp projection 13ll Sci'<lol org. 137 -, sweat and tears ' 139'-abo I' 140 Sale or ~s1rada 141 Nothing . 142 Gamut 144 Went ~yond lhelmits of 147 -and well 149 Fors~n 150 Bar legely 151 For the ~(presently) 152 Exodus leader 153 Squads 154 College VIPS 155 Hns 156 Furthars · DOWN 1 Weedy plants 2 SoUrce of oil a No bed of- f' 5.4ThMn Scull 6 A flower 7 George or T.S. .. 8 Neck ROrt · 9 lle>11kin . 10 Like some niglts tt Saweyeltieye . t2 Le~n or Gershwin t 3 Oodles t4 Peron tS Leave In t8 Cummerbund 17 Splnnlrg toy , t8 WllS1em Indians 19 One of the Tnans . 20 Dull SIJrtace 27 Prisoner's room 30 Ranch 33 Pace 36 Avoid. as responslbifties 38 Female relative. 39 Aleavening 43 Not fashiolialile · 44 Bovine animal · '45 Tear 47 "Norma-· 48 Nullify 49 Grew wan 50 Seed·lti-be 51 - of Independence 52 Clet haallhy again 54 Variegated • 56 Temperament 57 Attorney· Cut off, as fleece 60 Oak or ~e. e.g. 61 Noise 62 Atlempt · 63 Shoe part 66 Bel:ome roore solid 67 Of tountry life 69Extreme 72 Engage in swordplay 73 Colfe8 or jelly 74 Lass 75 S~inflint 78 Demand seem sa 83 Knighti title. 85 l nh~aJ, . 88 Adozen dozen 89 Get·rich.quick game 92 PartK:ular , . 93 Effrontery · 94 Struck a c8itain way 97 Dweiirg (allbr I . 99 Lubricate 100 Try lti find 103 Godown t 05 Went at an easy P"cce · 106 Animal group 107Tom· 109 Time perkld (ebbr.) • 111 Pole 112 CI!Al Charge 113 Sign on amarquee 115l.Bbor . 117 Dies clown . 118 Sausage rve<~ent 120 Sounded ahom . 122 Potato chips, English ~~ 123 on "'rfllUS 124 Wives·lti-be 125 Jack in arh)lrie 126 ·-- ofTwoCnies' 127 Craze 129 Scandinavian 131 Build 133 Cordlallavoring 134 Boll . 135 Co.nsecrate 137 AJtlect< and Kingsley 138 Computer input t40 Best orFerber 143 Jewel 145 - sequnur 146 The pr.esent 147 MDs org · 148 llYow high . ·~,. .•7< r~"' Ce&tWt>uililff -r. 11v t.nt 1fttt AJ/t..hw fi<J~ct · . .. ' f < ·-1 '. . ·i . . ~ I I I ' · • . siJbmlttedphotos , .... ~, ' 65 Resident of Gallia, Jackson or Vinton County? Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Providing 79 Act 81 Line lhro14! a drcle . (abbr.) FREE Mammograms . Saturday, November 8 Holzer Center for Cancer Care Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio Following back surgery, I came to Arbors at ·Gallipolis for Rehabilit~tion. 1am . 'so impressed with the effiCiency of the staff. •. Subhash Kumar, MD. You must makf;! an appointment for this special offer and meet the criteria mentioned above. Space is limited, call today! 740.448.5474 or 1.800.821.3880 I Free mammograms are . provided by Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Holzer Clinic through funds received by the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Whi::n 1 first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis I did not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the w0nderful therapy and nursing staff, I have returned home. , '~ HO LZER FN0.\1 Ol I< F \ .ll/1.} /0 l Ol 1<.\ Arbors at (ja({iJ!ofis • PLEASANT VALLEY DIALYSIS, LLC Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 740-446-711 2 ' • • • '''·',' i " ' . CANCER CARE ' · 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 3683 Ohio River Road • Pt. Pleasant, WV . . Need a Mammogram? Rehabilitation Back To Home! ' . the selling of ~ppreciated .year, replacing them with nificanl amount of money stock s purchased years other stocks (and some- in a fund in coming weeks, Many of you may earlier, in order to gener- times ev~n buying the il may be wise lo check to already be thinking from ate gains to offset those same stocks back after see if the fund is likely to the title of this article that losses. This has the effect Jan .. !), of!en in an attempt be making a year-endpay·.something here doesn't · of minimi zing the fund's to beat th eir category out, and, if so, how much. : make sense. Guess· what, I published loss-in-value at averages. Because of this , Many funds will post this .: agree . . It doesn 't rtiake year end, allowing the mutual funds rarely pro~ information on ' their web• sens.e to pay capital gains fund lo claim that it .was vide the 15 percent long- sites . For investors who · tax m a down market. But "only" down, say 9 per- term capital gains tax rate don't want to navigate . : yet, many of you will do cent on the year while its that many claim their these confusing tax laws, . :exactly that as the very peer group was down an owners might receive. tax-deferred investments, . : mutual funds that have average of 14 percent. · The repoL .. ble gains such as equity-indexed . : underperformed for you The unsuspecting share- that a mutual fund share- annuiiies, offer a good . all year begin tu make holder of this fund holder must pay taxes on solution. B,ecause · these : their year-end capital receives his Dec. 31 slate- each year is ·exclusively a investments are tax : gains tax distributions. menl; sees· his account is function of how long the deferred ,' the investor can : I don't think I'm letting. down 9 percent, assumes fund manages holds 'the better control his or her · the cal out of the bag when incorrectly that "at least" underlying investments he tax liability by contro.lling . . : I say that it's been a hor- ·he'll owe no taxes on his or she purchases, an\1 has~ : rendou.s year for mo.st "loss" come April . 15 . almost nothing to do with the limmg of makmg laxhow long the shareholder able withdrawals., ~ mutual fund investors. The Three weeks later, he As . always, if you are :average U.S. stock fund is receives a Form 1099-Div has owned his or her fund. , down 33 percent through from his mutual fund com - This myriad of tax laws concerned over the appli: Monday , accdrding to pany showing several can result in an.income tax · cation of these lax law ~ to : Mort'1ingstar lnc. Ouch! thousand . · dollars of trap for individuals pur- s our investments, be sure :Despite these lackluster reportable income. The . chasing funds late in the to di scu ss your tax liabili· re sul.t s-. many investors reason for this is the year. Because mutual ty with a qualifi ed invest'will end up paying large longer-held stocks , which funds must distribute real - ment professional. :tax bills on their losing the fund manager sold .to ized gains to fund owners . (James Henry is an •funds , The reason behind reduce his fund's year-end each year, fund companies . attorney and .insurance :the counterintuitive pay - loss were sold at a gain usually do so in November agent licensed in the ·states of Ohio and West · ment of taxes ·on a fund (over · their original pur- or December. .: An uninformed investor Virginia. · He is the : that .loses overall value chase p'r'iCe year earlier), a : lies with the rules ·govern- gain that .is now ~eportable . purchasing silth. a fund founder of French City Planning : ing year-end capital gains and taxable to the mutual during the last quarter of Estate · diitributions . Mutual fund -owqer . even though the year may place himself Solutions, LLC, with .focated ' in · : funds not only require his statement shows his at a tax disadvantage . by offices taking on some partial tax Gallipolis and Columbus. • income reporting (and the account balance down. · resulling annual taxation) Mutual fund managers liability for gains which 'He can be contacted at ' when the mutual 'fund . is typically make ·. annual took place earlier in the · attyjamesrhenry@hot•going up in value , but can , capital gains distributions . year . whiCh he never saw mail_com, or •also impose income taxes whether , or no.t they accrued to his account . If www.OhioEstatePlanning : in a year when the fund redeem any. shares for your investment lies · in a Solutions.com). · has gone down in value. . additional income . Many taxable account , rather : When the markets take equity fun,ds have turnover than in a 401 (k) plan or ~~waM•-.-mn.-~~~.Na~~~,~--~ · an extended downturn rates averaging ove~ 80 . othe.r tax-favored retire: after several years of sus- percent annually, meaning ment account, these · pay· tained growth (as they did that management ·.sells ments are generally taxFemale and under years of age? · , : in 2000-02). fund man- over SO ·percent of their able. Prior to investing a sig: agers will often resort. to · fund's · holdings every Underinsured or Uninsured? NOW PA,.IEN,I! • ', . BY JAMES HENRY paymont~om • ,' . ' ~- :; ' '}. ,, How to pay Capital Gains Tax in a down market SUNDAY PUZZLER Hunan trunk 6 Cotton fallric 11 Fen sick 16 Kind of engine 21 Word of greeting 22 Texas landmark 23 Orchard' 24 Main artery 2s Stan part · 26. Doctors' - oath. 28 Cry over - milk 29 First Woman 30 Floalng leo mua 31 Bom (Fr.) .· .·. ~- • . • ' BY JAMES SANDS ACROSS , , · . The Earl Ne!f Pediatric Fund at Hplzer Medical Center continues to be supported erithusiastlcally by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence·for 30 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and . entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients.who have ~ceived care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. October ,sponsors are Elks Lodge 107 and Irvin's Glass: Elks Lodge 107 is represented .In the photo above at , left by Exalted Grand Ruler .;Tommy Johns(ln, and Linda \Jeffers-Lester, Fund DevelOpment Manager, Holzer Foundation.: Irvin's Glass, is represented ,in the photo above at right Marttla Ellis and Metlnda Bruinfield. The entire staff Clf .Holzer.Medjcaf Center joins in eXpressing their gratltud~, ·along with the.· young children and their families; for these genet,ous c.ontributio,l)s;to .the Earl Nelf Pediatric Fund..Anyone who would like lllpre information or is inter. il![!ted in making a donation may contact Linda Jeffers-Lester'l!t the Holzer Foundation (740) 446-5217, .; · .·• MIDDLEPORT - The armed services and veter- ll displayed, including original · newspaper accounts Riverbend Arts Council will · ans. host "An Evening .at the All tickets will be sold in from the war years. The Canteen, a · USO-style advance and are available orchestra, with two vocalVeterans Day celebration on now at King Hardware in ists , will feature music from Saturday, Nov. I from 6 to Middleport and Clark's the 1940s and 1950s. 10 p,m. at the Arts Council Je~ry Store ' in Pomeroy. There wi II be a pfize facility · in the Masonic Admission is $25 per per- awarded for the best 1940s Temple. · · son With a .reduced price of style or military attire. The event is sponsored by . The event includes din- $20 for military personnel Farmers Bank, Wal-Mart, ner, catered by Millie's and veterans. ' Clinic , King Restaurant of Middleport, The Arts Council facility Holzer Sturbois followed by listening and at 2.90 N. Second Ave., ·Hardware, dancing music by The Jay Middleport, will be decorat- Electric, Danielle's, Peoples Flippin Orchestra. The ed in a usa theme. There Bank, Bob's Market and McDaniel orchestra will also present a will be many items from · Anderson musical tribute to the U.S. World War I and World War Funeral Home. War when a lane was set reP.ort said that ''nobody up in the Garnett House. wtll have to be buried as Duckpin bowling made the resultof the fracas." For about 20 .years in Later in 1933, Gallipolis two different eras, its second appearance in . Gallipolis had a duckpin .Gallipolis starting in sent some teams to ·the · Duckpin . .howling .alley. Duckpins 1933, an<;! remained popii- Midwest Jar throughout much of the . Bowling Congress held in · :are much smaller and :!ighter than regular bowl~ 1930s. Bowling seas'on Circleville . .On hand !bat lasted from week were teams from ing pins, · weighing here between I and 2 ·kilo- September to· about April. eight towns in Indiana and ::grams. '"While regular By DeceiJlber of 1933, Ohio teams from Celina, :bowliJ;~g pins today · are Col. H.B. Ecker had set London, Eaton, Gallipolis, :about 15 mches high· and the record for high score Cin:;Ieville,and Greenfield. It was in 1933 when ebout. 8.5 inches in diame- ·in town with . a 210 . l,er, duckpins are 8.4 inch- Previously, only two men women ent~red the, sport lis high and only 5 inches had ever broken 200 a11d of bowling. On~ ad from 1o diameter. The ball used they are Bob Jones and Jhe Recreation Rooin in duckpin bowling gener- Bill Packard, who together the Womeldorff-Th·omas aUy wetghs between 2 and owned an alley. bui1ding · that year chat~ pounds and ·bas no holes It is interesting to note lenged women to bring !like the regular bowling that if Ecker remained as their bridge club down to ~all. the high scorer throughout the alley. A w·omen 's :; Scoring is similar to the whole season, his league Was formed and in ~owling, except in duck- reward was a fruitcake and the eatly going Mary . :Pins, a person gets three a $1 gold piece. Gallipolis Kraus, who averaged >balls to knock down all the was the fourth du~kpin about 96, was the premier :,Pins. Strikes and spares establishment begun by womeQ's bowler. The ?-re figured much like reg- Jones and Packard, with Tribune referred to Marv ~Jar llowling but if a per: previous · alleys in as 3: "dyed in the wool~' son knocks down all the Waverly, Hillsboro and bowler. ' :pins with three balls, they Eaton. Regular bowling in , »nly g~() points with no Teams were established Gallipolis has, been done ;parry-over to · the next here and a league formed besides in the places menjrame. . . in 1933. One match pitted tioned already, at 41 Court ~ According to the reco~ds Evans Grocery against St., in the Clen(Jenin ~f the Duckpin Bowling · Womeldorff-Thomas. The building (stood where the i::ongress, the highest high score for the first Colony Theater is now), :Score ever recorded in team was 118 and for the the olq Elks building· on :duckpins is 279 set by latter ·team, 133. The aver- Secona (bur(led down in Pete Signor Jr. in age score of all the bowlers 1958), the Notter building Newington, Conn: The on the two teams was about on Court Street and at the high series in duckpins is ·98 per game. There were current site on State Route 655. two leagues in 1933,34, an 7. Duckpin bowling is ·still · According to legend, it industrial league ·and a ~trong in the Washington was baseball men John . merchants league. D.C. and. Baltimore area,. McGraw and · Wilbert Around Christmas time as well as in Rhode Island Robinson , both on the . when the regular league and Connecticut. early Baltimore Orioles took a break, two teams (James Sands is a speteam .from 1900, who called Army and lllavy cial'correspondentfor the :carved down older were formed . One piece in Sunday Times-Sentinel. banged-up bowling· pins the Tribune read: "Army He can be contacted by and invented duckpin Bowlers ~ink Gob Five in writing to Box 92; bowling . McGraw, later Hard Battle ." The . news· Norwich, Ohio 43767.) manager of the New York Giants and an avid duck hunter, said that the pareddown pins scattered like a flock of ·ducks , .hence the name . It was said that McGraw and Robinson had cut the pins down to play . two games popular with bored ·baseball players - "Back . Five" and "Cocked Hat." In "Back Five," only the 5, 7, 8, 9 and I0 pins are used . For "Cocked Hat" one .would use the I 7 and Jll pins: ' · Duckpin bowling spread from Baltimore and in :1927 , the Duckpin Bowling Congress was born. Gallipolis had duckpin lanes on Secdnd Avenue in the . 19l0s. lhe first mention . of regular llowling in the Qld French Specializing in Hypertension allll Kidney Disellse ~ity came during the Civil Referrals Welcome Call today for an appointment at · 304-675-1500 or 304·529-2090 : '. . RN GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT - ' ;;./if-/oj?':' and often yellow to white in color. They can also appear to be the same color as thl: hair. making it more diffiAs parents and grandpar- cult to detect. The lice hatch ents, one concern with every seven to 10 days and school being back ·in Session ·cannot survive more than is the risk of coming in con- two days wit]lout a host. with · · head-lice . tact Infestation is common with- There are several steps to in school s, child-care cen- follow to rid of lice. ters, and the households of . Others lD direct conta~t . , eC ted Ch'I ld ren, . W'th. bedchecked for. lice tn1 I tn . should d ' j' · ~ ' the United States, an esti- . an . treale ' m est~tion IS mated 6 to 12 million cases, p~esenL Clothmg and beddmg Items should be occur each year. Signs and symptoms of washed m hot water and head-lice infe station are : dned m a dryer, sweep fursensation of something nnure and carpet, a nd place moving in the hair, itchini stuffed animals m plastic difficulty sleeping, and bags . . for two weeks. sores on the head from Chemtcal treatment can .be scratching.· Diagnosis purchased at · yo ur local should be made by a health pha~acy . Be sure to follow care provider. local health d1recttons on how to apply, department , or .someone that amount . of time to leave has been trained to identify product m the hair, and how 'lice infestation . oftenproduct can be reapThe head louse is a para- plied. . sitic insect that can be found Then use. a mt removal on the eyebrows, eyelashes. c?mb to remov~ maJOI'IIY of , and more commonly on the . mts . )<epeat thts ·step untll head of its victim. The y all m!s are removed , you cannot jump or fly. Thev may need to pull some mt~ crawl and are spread off withyour fing~rs. through direct contact. Lack . Treatment . kits are now of personal hygiene or available after dt~gnm•ts at cleanliness in the hollle the Galha County Heallh does not cause you to get ,Department at no cost , ho":, ' head"lice. Lice feed on ever. don~tmn s are apprecihuman blood and must aled to help maintain th.e puncture the skin , which supply of treatJ!!ent kits. : . causes an allergic reaction, . We waul~ hke to thank Galhpohs ' Jun10r leading to an itching sensa- the lion. The average louse lays · Women's Club and the 150 eggs. better known as Gallia County Board . of "nits," within the 30-day Health for thm contnbunon lifecycle. · to. help supply the treatment · Nits can be confused with kits. AmeriCan dandruff, scabs , or hairResources: spray droplets. Nits arc A,cademy of Pediatric s, firmly atlached to the hair · http://www.aap .org Centers Control , shaft . close to the. scalp , are for . Disease oval in shape , very small, http://www.cdc.gov. Bv BRENDA BRYAN, .. . Sunday,Cktober26,2oo8 . Head lice concern for kids, adultS B.P.O. ELKS NO.t07 . ,. PageC3 wtvw.gollipoliJslrillldJillrsing.com A health fair will be held during this time with free screenings, health Information, stress relief, and refreshments available. Bring a friend and Celebrate Women I �' ~iunbap limd -itnttntl YOUR HOMETOWN PageC2 .' CoMMUNITY iunba~ lime~ -ienttnel Sunday, October 26, 20~ P~diatric . Fund spo.,tsors ~ r••&;wm.llltl1 r.~M IA..L 11.-tt ~tli.r, fi<Jt.i HeLZER· M ~ D- I<"At CfNTJ: It ~~~k '~(}tt! IRVIN'S GLASS SERV.ICE £(C ,1, y ' .. ' Duckpin bowling once popular in Gallipolis ' :m . • 32H~store 34 Devour 35 Meetirg (allbr.) 37 Smalll~and 311 Narrow street 40 Qty. 4~ Dir. letlers 42 Round dance 44 Subd~on developer 46 Where Cuzco is 49 Dais 52 Go afier geme 53 GooJ 55 Zoo deniiens ' 59 Ward off 60 Wheal · 61 T)TII1nical ruler 64 Arche Bunker's .Ole 65 Good fonune . 66 Fo.SIIuel . 67 LKJ>id measure 68 Rocky hill 70 City in Norway 71 Anrox 72 Dupe 73 Muocal·group 74 Shine 76 Term in golf ·77 C\ll-de·sec (2 wds.) 79- Moines .60 Adams or Falco 82 Reject an Heir 84 Ladder part 85 Pummel · 86 Insubstantial 87 Egyplan goddess · 88 Quick look 90 Gamblirg town 91 Actor - J<ilmer 92 ~ace forskaling (2wds.) 95 Decompose J· 96 KndofseW 98 Space · 100 Top pertmmer 101 ~a~ng· card t02 Comella- Skinner 104 Pasture 1OS Animal den 106 Cad . 107 Grow weary 108 lmpaaove 110 Go at a leisurely pace 112 Judge · 113 Puon COfi'O!s to 114 Poem 116 Jump 117 Ue In arrl>uah 118 Old a gardening job 119 Tengle 121 Ordered olliclally 124 Big increase 125 Unde128 Charged particle 130 ,SI1!g 131 Malle a rrnstake . 132 Sharp projection 13ll Sci'<lol org. 137 -, sweat and tears ' 139'-abo I' 140 Sale or ~s1rada 141 Nothing . 142 Gamut 144 Went ~yond lhelmits of 147 -and well 149 Fors~n 150 Bar legely 151 For the ~(presently) 152 Exodus leader 153 Squads 154 College VIPS 155 Hns 156 Furthars · DOWN 1 Weedy plants 2 SoUrce of oil a No bed of- f' 5.4ThMn Scull 6 A flower 7 George or T.S. .. 8 Neck ROrt · 9 lle>11kin . 10 Like some niglts tt Saweyeltieye . t2 Le~n or Gershwin t 3 Oodles t4 Peron tS Leave In t8 Cummerbund 17 Splnnlrg toy , t8 WllS1em Indians 19 One of the Tnans . 20 Dull SIJrtace 27 Prisoner's room 30 Ranch 33 Pace 36 Avoid. as responslbifties 38 Female relative. 39 Aleavening 43 Not fashiolialile · 44 Bovine animal · '45 Tear 47 "Norma-· 48 Nullify 49 Grew wan 50 Seed·lti-be 51 - of Independence 52 Clet haallhy again 54 Variegated • 56 Temperament 57 Attorney· Cut off, as fleece 60 Oak or ~e. e.g. 61 Noise 62 Atlempt · 63 Shoe part 66 Bel:ome roore solid 67 Of tountry life 69Extreme 72 Engage in swordplay 73 Colfe8 or jelly 74 Lass 75 S~inflint 78 Demand seem sa 83 Knighti title. 85 l nh~aJ, . 88 Adozen dozen 89 Get·rich.quick game 92 PartK:ular , . 93 Effrontery · 94 Struck a c8itain way 97 Dweiirg (allbr I . 99 Lubricate 100 Try lti find 103 Godown t 05 Went at an easy P"cce · 106 Animal group 107Tom· 109 Time perkld (ebbr.) • 111 Pole 112 CI!Al Charge 113 Sign on amarquee 115l.Bbor . 117 Dies clown . 118 Sausage rve<~ent 120 Sounded ahom . 122 Potato chips, English ~~ 123 on "'rfllUS 124 Wives·lti-be 125 Jack in arh)lrie 126 ·-- ofTwoCnies' 127 Craze 129 Scandinavian 131 Build 133 Cordlallavoring 134 Boll . 135 Co.nsecrate 137 AJtlect< and Kingsley 138 Computer input t40 Best orFerber 143 Jewel 145 - sequnur 146 The pr.esent 147 MDs org · 148 llYow high . ·~,. .•7< r~"' Ce&tWt>uililff -r. 11v t.nt 1fttt AJ/t..hw fi<J~ct · . .. ' f < ·-1 '. . ·i . . ~ I I I ' · • . siJbmlttedphotos , .... ~, ' 65 Resident of Gallia, Jackson or Vinton County? Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center Providing 79 Act 81 Line lhro14! a drcle . (abbr.) FREE Mammograms . Saturday, November 8 Holzer Center for Cancer Care Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio Following back surgery, I came to Arbors at ·Gallipolis for Rehabilit~tion. 1am . 'so impressed with the effiCiency of the staff. •. Subhash Kumar, MD. You must makf;! an appointment for this special offer and meet the criteria mentioned above. Space is limited, call today! 740.448.5474 or 1.800.821.3880 I Free mammograms are . provided by Holzer Center for Cancer Care and Holzer Clinic through funds received by the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Whi::n 1 first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis I did not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the w0nderful therapy and nursing staff, I have returned home. , '~ HO LZER FN0.\1 Ol I< F \ .ll/1.} /0 l Ol 1<.\ Arbors at (ja({iJ!ofis • PLEASANT VALLEY DIALYSIS, LLC Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center 740-446-711 2 ' • • • '''·',' i " ' . CANCER CARE ' · 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 3683 Ohio River Road • Pt. Pleasant, WV . . Need a Mammogram? Rehabilitation Back To Home! ' . the selling of ~ppreciated .year, replacing them with nificanl amount of money stock s purchased years other stocks (and some- in a fund in coming weeks, Many of you may earlier, in order to gener- times ev~n buying the il may be wise lo check to already be thinking from ate gains to offset those same stocks back after see if the fund is likely to the title of this article that losses. This has the effect Jan .. !), of!en in an attempt be making a year-endpay·.something here doesn't · of minimi zing the fund's to beat th eir category out, and, if so, how much. : make sense. Guess· what, I published loss-in-value at averages. Because of this , Many funds will post this .: agree . . It doesn 't rtiake year end, allowing the mutual funds rarely pro~ information on ' their web• sens.e to pay capital gains fund lo claim that it .was vide the 15 percent long- sites . For investors who · tax m a down market. But "only" down, say 9 per- term capital gains tax rate don't want to navigate . : yet, many of you will do cent on the year while its that many claim their these confusing tax laws, . :exactly that as the very peer group was down an owners might receive. tax-deferred investments, . : mutual funds that have average of 14 percent. · The repoL .. ble gains such as equity-indexed . : underperformed for you The unsuspecting share- that a mutual fund share- annuiiies, offer a good . all year begin tu make holder of this fund holder must pay taxes on solution. B,ecause · these : their year-end capital receives his Dec. 31 slate- each year is ·exclusively a investments are tax : gains tax distributions. menl; sees· his account is function of how long the deferred ,' the investor can : I don't think I'm letting. down 9 percent, assumes fund manages holds 'the better control his or her · the cal out of the bag when incorrectly that "at least" underlying investments he tax liability by contro.lling . . : I say that it's been a hor- ·he'll owe no taxes on his or she purchases, an\1 has~ : rendou.s year for mo.st "loss" come April . 15 . almost nothing to do with the limmg of makmg laxhow long the shareholder able withdrawals., ~ mutual fund investors. The Three weeks later, he As . always, if you are :average U.S. stock fund is receives a Form 1099-Div has owned his or her fund. , down 33 percent through from his mutual fund com - This myriad of tax laws concerned over the appli: Monday , accdrding to pany showing several can result in an.income tax · cation of these lax law ~ to : Mort'1ingstar lnc. Ouch! thousand . · dollars of trap for individuals pur- s our investments, be sure :Despite these lackluster reportable income. The . chasing funds late in the to di scu ss your tax liabili· re sul.t s-. many investors reason for this is the year. Because mutual ty with a qualifi ed invest'will end up paying large longer-held stocks , which funds must distribute real - ment professional. :tax bills on their losing the fund manager sold .to ized gains to fund owners . (James Henry is an •funds , The reason behind reduce his fund's year-end each year, fund companies . attorney and .insurance :the counterintuitive pay - loss were sold at a gain usually do so in November agent licensed in the ·states of Ohio and West · ment of taxes ·on a fund (over · their original pur- or December. .: An uninformed investor Virginia. · He is the : that .loses overall value chase p'r'iCe year earlier), a : lies with the rules ·govern- gain that .is now ~eportable . purchasing silth. a fund founder of French City Planning : ing year-end capital gains and taxable to the mutual during the last quarter of Estate · diitributions . Mutual fund -owqer . even though the year may place himself Solutions, LLC, with .focated ' in · : funds not only require his statement shows his at a tax disadvantage . by offices taking on some partial tax Gallipolis and Columbus. • income reporting (and the account balance down. · resulling annual taxation) Mutual fund managers liability for gains which 'He can be contacted at ' when the mutual 'fund . is typically make ·. annual took place earlier in the · attyjamesrhenry@hot•going up in value , but can , capital gains distributions . year . whiCh he never saw mail_com, or •also impose income taxes whether , or no.t they accrued to his account . If www.OhioEstatePlanning : in a year when the fund redeem any. shares for your investment lies · in a Solutions.com). · has gone down in value. . additional income . Many taxable account , rather : When the markets take equity fun,ds have turnover than in a 401 (k) plan or ~~waM•-.-mn.-~~~.Na~~~,~--~ · an extended downturn rates averaging ove~ 80 . othe.r tax-favored retire: after several years of sus- percent annually, meaning ment account, these · pay· tained growth (as they did that management ·.sells ments are generally taxFemale and under years of age? · , : in 2000-02). fund man- over SO ·percent of their able. Prior to investing a sig: agers will often resort. to · fund's · holdings every Underinsured or Uninsured? NOW PA,.IEN,I! • ', . BY JAMES HENRY paymont~om • ,' . ' ~- :; ' '}. ,, How to pay Capital Gains Tax in a down market SUNDAY PUZZLER Hunan trunk 6 Cotton fallric 11 Fen sick 16 Kind of engine 21 Word of greeting 22 Texas landmark 23 Orchard' 24 Main artery 2s Stan part · 26. Doctors' - oath. 28 Cry over - milk 29 First Woman 30 Floalng leo mua 31 Bom (Fr.) .· .·. ~- • . • ' BY JAMES SANDS ACROSS , , · . The Earl Ne!f Pediatric Fund at Hplzer Medical Center continues to be supported erithusiastlcally by area businesses and organizations. The Pediatric Fund, in existence·for 30 years, has supplied needed toys, equipment and . entertainment to the thousands of pediatric patients.who have ~ceived care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. October ,sponsors are Elks Lodge 107 and Irvin's Glass: Elks Lodge 107 is represented .In the photo above at , left by Exalted Grand Ruler .;Tommy Johns(ln, and Linda \Jeffers-Lester, Fund DevelOpment Manager, Holzer Foundation.: Irvin's Glass, is represented ,in the photo above at right Marttla Ellis and Metlnda Bruinfield. The entire staff Clf .Holzer.Medjcaf Center joins in eXpressing their gratltud~, ·along with the.· young children and their families; for these genet,ous c.ontributio,l)s;to .the Earl Nelf Pediatric Fund..Anyone who would like lllpre information or is inter. il![!ted in making a donation may contact Linda Jeffers-Lester'l!t the Holzer Foundation (740) 446-5217, .; · .·• MIDDLEPORT - The armed services and veter- ll displayed, including original · newspaper accounts Riverbend Arts Council will · ans. host "An Evening .at the All tickets will be sold in from the war years. The Canteen, a · USO-style advance and are available orchestra, with two vocalVeterans Day celebration on now at King Hardware in ists , will feature music from Saturday, Nov. I from 6 to Middleport and Clark's the 1940s and 1950s. 10 p,m. at the Arts Council Je~ry Store ' in Pomeroy. There wi II be a pfize facility · in the Masonic Admission is $25 per per- awarded for the best 1940s Temple. · · son With a .reduced price of style or military attire. The event is sponsored by . The event includes din- $20 for military personnel Farmers Bank, Wal-Mart, ner, catered by Millie's and veterans. ' Clinic , King Restaurant of Middleport, The Arts Council facility Holzer Sturbois followed by listening and at 2.90 N. Second Ave., ·Hardware, dancing music by The Jay Middleport, will be decorat- Electric, Danielle's, Peoples Flippin Orchestra. The ed in a usa theme. There Bank, Bob's Market and McDaniel orchestra will also present a will be many items from · Anderson musical tribute to the U.S. World War I and World War Funeral Home. War when a lane was set reP.ort said that ''nobody up in the Garnett House. wtll have to be buried as Duckpin bowling made the resultof the fracas." For about 20 .years in Later in 1933, Gallipolis two different eras, its second appearance in . Gallipolis had a duckpin .Gallipolis starting in sent some teams to ·the · Duckpin . .howling .alley. Duckpins 1933, an<;! remained popii- Midwest Jar throughout much of the . Bowling Congress held in · :are much smaller and :!ighter than regular bowl~ 1930s. Bowling seas'on Circleville . .On hand !bat lasted from week were teams from ing pins, · weighing here between I and 2 ·kilo- September to· about April. eight towns in Indiana and ::grams. '"While regular By DeceiJlber of 1933, Ohio teams from Celina, :bowliJ;~g pins today · are Col. H.B. Ecker had set London, Eaton, Gallipolis, :about 15 mches high· and the record for high score Cin:;Ieville,and Greenfield. It was in 1933 when ebout. 8.5 inches in diame- ·in town with . a 210 . l,er, duckpins are 8.4 inch- Previously, only two men women ent~red the, sport lis high and only 5 inches had ever broken 200 a11d of bowling. On~ ad from 1o diameter. The ball used they are Bob Jones and Jhe Recreation Rooin in duckpin bowling gener- Bill Packard, who together the Womeldorff-Th·omas aUy wetghs between 2 and owned an alley. bui1ding · that year chat~ pounds and ·bas no holes It is interesting to note lenged women to bring !like the regular bowling that if Ecker remained as their bridge club down to ~all. the high scorer throughout the alley. A w·omen 's :; Scoring is similar to the whole season, his league Was formed and in ~owling, except in duck- reward was a fruitcake and the eatly going Mary . :Pins, a person gets three a $1 gold piece. Gallipolis Kraus, who averaged >balls to knock down all the was the fourth du~kpin about 96, was the premier :,Pins. Strikes and spares establishment begun by womeQ's bowler. The ?-re figured much like reg- Jones and Packard, with Tribune referred to Marv ~Jar llowling but if a per: previous · alleys in as 3: "dyed in the wool~' son knocks down all the Waverly, Hillsboro and bowler. ' :pins with three balls, they Eaton. Regular bowling in , »nly g~() points with no Teams were established Gallipolis has, been done ;parry-over to · the next here and a league formed besides in the places menjrame. . . in 1933. One match pitted tioned already, at 41 Court ~ According to the reco~ds Evans Grocery against St., in the Clen(Jenin ~f the Duckpin Bowling · Womeldorff-Thomas. The building (stood where the i::ongress, the highest high score for the first Colony Theater is now), :Score ever recorded in team was 118 and for the the olq Elks building· on :duckpins is 279 set by latter ·team, 133. The aver- Secona (bur(led down in Pete Signor Jr. in age score of all the bowlers 1958), the Notter building Newington, Conn: The on the two teams was about on Court Street and at the high series in duckpins is ·98 per game. There were current site on State Route 655. two leagues in 1933,34, an 7. Duckpin bowling is ·still · According to legend, it industrial league ·and a ~trong in the Washington was baseball men John . merchants league. D.C. and. Baltimore area,. McGraw and · Wilbert Around Christmas time as well as in Rhode Island Robinson , both on the . when the regular league and Connecticut. early Baltimore Orioles took a break, two teams (James Sands is a speteam .from 1900, who called Army and lllavy cial'correspondentfor the :carved down older were formed . One piece in Sunday Times-Sentinel. banged-up bowling· pins the Tribune read: "Army He can be contacted by and invented duckpin Bowlers ~ink Gob Five in writing to Box 92; bowling . McGraw, later Hard Battle ." The . news· Norwich, Ohio 43767.) manager of the New York Giants and an avid duck hunter, said that the pareddown pins scattered like a flock of ·ducks , .hence the name . It was said that McGraw and Robinson had cut the pins down to play . two games popular with bored ·baseball players - "Back . Five" and "Cocked Hat." In "Back Five," only the 5, 7, 8, 9 and I0 pins are used . For "Cocked Hat" one .would use the I 7 and Jll pins: ' · Duckpin bowling spread from Baltimore and in :1927 , the Duckpin Bowling Congress was born. Gallipolis had duckpin lanes on Secdnd Avenue in the . 19l0s. lhe first mention . of regular llowling in the Qld French Specializing in Hypertension allll Kidney Disellse ~ity came during the Civil Referrals Welcome Call today for an appointment at · 304-675-1500 or 304·529-2090 : '. . RN GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT - ' ;;./if-/oj?':' and often yellow to white in color. They can also appear to be the same color as thl: hair. making it more diffiAs parents and grandpar- cult to detect. The lice hatch ents, one concern with every seven to 10 days and school being back ·in Session ·cannot survive more than is the risk of coming in con- two days wit]lout a host. with · · head-lice . tact Infestation is common with- There are several steps to in school s, child-care cen- follow to rid of lice. ters, and the households of . Others lD direct conta~t . , eC ted Ch'I ld ren, . W'th. bedchecked for. lice tn1 I tn . should d ' j' · ~ ' the United States, an esti- . an . treale ' m est~tion IS mated 6 to 12 million cases, p~esenL Clothmg and beddmg Items should be occur each year. Signs and symptoms of washed m hot water and head-lice infe station are : dned m a dryer, sweep fursensation of something nnure and carpet, a nd place moving in the hair, itchini stuffed animals m plastic difficulty sleeping, and bags . . for two weeks. sores on the head from Chemtcal treatment can .be scratching.· Diagnosis purchased at · yo ur local should be made by a health pha~acy . Be sure to follow care provider. local health d1recttons on how to apply, department , or .someone that amount . of time to leave has been trained to identify product m the hair, and how 'lice infestation . oftenproduct can be reapThe head louse is a para- plied. . sitic insect that can be found Then use. a mt removal on the eyebrows, eyelashes. c?mb to remov~ maJOI'IIY of , and more commonly on the . mts . )<epeat thts ·step untll head of its victim. The y all m!s are removed , you cannot jump or fly. Thev may need to pull some mt~ crawl and are spread off withyour fing~rs. through direct contact. Lack . Treatment . kits are now of personal hygiene or available after dt~gnm•ts at cleanliness in the hollle the Galha County Heallh does not cause you to get ,Department at no cost , ho":, ' head"lice. Lice feed on ever. don~tmn s are apprecihuman blood and must aled to help maintain th.e puncture the skin , which supply of treatJ!!ent kits. : . causes an allergic reaction, . We waul~ hke to thank Galhpohs ' Jun10r leading to an itching sensa- the lion. The average louse lays · Women's Club and the 150 eggs. better known as Gallia County Board . of "nits," within the 30-day Health for thm contnbunon lifecycle. · to. help supply the treatment · Nits can be confused with kits. AmeriCan dandruff, scabs , or hairResources: spray droplets. Nits arc A,cademy of Pediatric s, firmly atlached to the hair · http://www.aap .org Centers Control , shaft . close to the. scalp , are for . Disease oval in shape , very small, http://www.cdc.gov. Bv BRENDA BRYAN, .. . Sunday,Cktober26,2oo8 . Head lice concern for kids, adultS B.P.O. ELKS NO.t07 . ,. PageC3 wtvw.gollipoliJslrillldJillrsing.com A health fair will be held during this time with free screenings, health Information, stress relief, and refreshments available. Bring a friend and Celebrate Women I �&unba, Uttm~ ·ienttntl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS COMMUNITY Sunday,~ber26,2oo8 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Myers Scites-Myers wedding (i A LI .IPOLIS - Laum Danielle Scites and Justin Cole Mye r' were united in tnaniage on Friday. July 4, 2008. Til.; our door evening ceremony took place at the home of the bride \ grandparents. James and Louise Fraley, with Ryan McKee orticiating. The bride is t!Je daughter of Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scitcs . both of. Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of James and Louise Fraley of Bidwell, Barbi\111 and Bob Stonecypher of Columbus. and Jack and Barb Scites of Ravenswood, W.Va. The ~rtxm1 is the son of Jilye and Jeannie Myers of G ui'lipn~ s . He is the grandson cif Ronald and Nancy Myers of C rown City. the late Fmncis Myers of Scottown, Marvin Gindlesburger uf Gallipolis; and the late Mildred Gindlesburt:er of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a traditional s ir<~ pbs A-line gown in ivory with a lace overlay of beads and J~<~rb. with a satin champagne-colored bow around the waistl.inc . and with a chapel-length train. ,She carried a bouquet of ~vory and sonja-orange roses. ,. · .· Maids honor were Stefanie Scites and Rebekah Scites, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Katie McCalla, Teresa Harnson and Morgen Newill , all friends of the bride. They wore black strdpless tea-length gowns with a champagne coll.lred sash. Their bouquets were made up of sonja and jade roses with lavender hydrangeas . . : Rower girls were Olivia Everett, niece of the groom, and Katie Queen. friend of the bride. They each wore ivory gowns -.\:ith a champa~e colored sash, and dropped ivory rose petals down the aisle. :·Serving as best man was Jaye Myers, father of the groom. t.rnomsmen were Josh Myers, cousin of the groom, Garland Monceaux , friend of the groom. AJ. Keeton, cousin of the ~nxun . and Andrew Holcomb, friend of the.groom. Ring bear<!r was Aidan Willis, cousin of the bride. They wore black tuxe4os with cafe-colored vest and tie with a sonja rose boutonniere. while the groom had an ivory vest and tie with an ivory Bputonniere. :· Music for the ceremony was performed by the Appalachian Strings. and pianist Jarod Myers, brother of the groom. An outdoor tented reception followed the ceremony at the Rome of the bride's mother. Guests enjoyed dinner and dancijtg. along wit.h a display of firew01t.s. ' -The couple honeymooned in Cabo San Lucas,Mex.ico. They ROW reside in Gallipolis. ,,r Buck anniversary ,r · ·o ;; \ ~-1-'.h,-"-'''--'I'P &. i i /' '' Mr. and Mrs. Justin Robson All You Need To Know About Diamonds•. Andrew Holcomb and Rebekah Scltes ~cites-Holcomb engagement • GALLIPOLIS - Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scites of Gallipolis. and Lee and Janet Holcomb of Gallipolis are· pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming martoiagc of their chil dren. Rebekah Jayne Scites to Andrew l:<'c Hol comb. ~ Rebekah is the granddaughter of James and Louise fral ey of Bidwell . Barbara and Bob Stonecypher of C::Oiumbus . and Jack and . Barb Scites of Ravenswood , S tif'?4 OHIO 'VAllEY · 'I W.Vu. ·Andrew is the grandson of Ch arles and Arleda Fraley of eoint Pleasant, W.Va., and E. Lee and Luella Holcomb of 9 allipoli s. · The bride-elect is a 2007 graduate of Gallia Academy Aigh School and is currentl y ' tudying early childhood edueation at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande C'nmmunirY. College. · :Tiw e rnn m-dcct j, .a 2005 graduate of Ohio Valley Chn· ti'"' School ;mel 2006 graduate of Buckeye Hill s ( arccr Center. Qhio Basic Peace Officer Academy. He is c;:urreillly employed with the Gallipoli s City Police tJcpat1mcnt . ~ Th e wedd ing will take place on Saturday, Dec. 27 , 2008. ~ CHECK 218 Upper lllvltr lid. .O.IIIpolle, Ohio · rJT ''• Mile eout11 of the Sliver •ridge ...2404 u.-.ccam.........1 Uo.... CI 711111.1 _.,., l CASHING~ &lOAN · 204 w. 2nd • .,... , . _ oy, Oltlo lt2.04181 u.... ccJOOOn.o. ~ Ct 7111M 101 ' STAFF REPORT NEWS CI MYDAILY REGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.ya. - A comprehensive guide to t)]e hauntings and ·paranormal tales in West Virgit ia and along the Ohio River can be found in the newly revised Cry of the Banshu. , Submitted photo Randall Lucas of Gallipolis is shown with his awards for his.wood carving works. The larger one, 'Harris Hawk," was the Peoples Choice In the balloting of those who attended the Battle Days Art Show, The piece was also judged Best ol Show in the professional division . · .Area·artistsiwork hon9~ed at _Battle Days Art Show I enced innumerable hauntings in and around Riverview Cemetery. Parkersburg's version of the twthght zone. And · of course , always a motherlode of tragedy and vtolence. Mbundsville Prison has supplied plenty of tales of its tortured inhabitants. The author's most amaz- ·. ing encounter with ghosts. and the one that forged her interest, occurred when she was 4 years old , growing up m Doddndge County .. She r~counts: "J was. chmbmg a ht~l between If!Y grandmother s and aunt's houses and felt someone staring at me . Looking up, I saw two Indian braves, in primitive dress, looking right at me . Terrified. J dropped to my belly and crawled toward the house. As I got up to make a dash for the door. I looked back and they were still staring." . Sheppard says she had always been told she was "Black Dutch ," when in fact she . . ~as . one-etghth A~encan Indtan. , Later, through DNA testmg , I Iearned that. I was. Shawnee. I truly believe the !Wo Jndtans 1 saw that da~ were my ancestors, trymg to . le.t me know who I was, and to let me know 1 was one of them," she concluded. Sheppard 's attraction . for and interest in the paranormal has continued to this ·day, and she spins her yams about tragic Civil War ghosts grieving women in ' The stories originated with author and tour guide Susan Sheppard's ever-popular Haunted Parkersburg Tours. Recently voted as the No . 2 Top , Most Up and Coming Paranormal Person in the United States by the Haunted America Tours , Sheppard delves into the people and history behind the ghosts. She also reveals how to know if your house is haunted and the J~ most likely places to find phantoms. · · · Included in the book are tales of the phantom from the shores of Scotland and ·Ireland called the bartshee a cursed omen of bad ne~s and death that plagued early s~ttlers; a m9re famous West Virginia red-eyed portent of doom, the Mothman; and · for the · first time in print ' West Virginia encoun' 'th th ' ~ M · !ers WI e m,amous en m_Biaek a~ well as the temfymg Indnd Cold. , • . Some of Sheppard s stones feature 20th cen~u~y ghost~, such as the spmts ha~ntmg . a Parkers~ur}! radto .station or the , CI\Y s histone Blennerhassett Hotel. Many of these Sheppard has witnessed 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 firsthand. She has experi, .';f:~~~~JC} ,v~.t,,lr ~~·,. white and haunted rail roads and tunnel s. Jn addition .''"' is a regular guest speah'r at the annual · Moth111a n FestivaL Sheppard said her sea,onk h al Haunted Par er' urg tours, ~htch began J2 year' ago, sttll grow m populant y. The ghost tours begin at the Blennerhassett Hotel ;inti involve a two-mile walk. · "Near Halloween we get enormo11s crowds. Peuple frequently have actual pa ranormal ex periences whik on the tour and someti me' . .. . .. get terrtftc ghost ptctu re,. Sheppard sa td . We offer the . best ·prices · · protection . for ' and an lndt'pend(r)l the heir insur;,uu:e p mt<"!C..'llon :n ' ompetitiv< prices. We repm~·m POINT . ,\ PLEASAN:r, Bumgarner of New Haven. sion, "Covered aridge" by anlph<fin '" !A'--, W.Va. '- 'A record number W.Va., for "Desert Horses"; . llilu) Bumgarner · was. · , in•ur•n" of guests signed the register . third place to Larry Bragg awarded first place; second ai the re~ent Battle Days Art for '"Summer Fruit"; and place went to Ryan Dickie COn')pi!ni d, Show, h~Id in -a new loca- honorable mention to · of Letart, W.Va., for "Do including .tlon, upon the invitation of Judaline Carroll for her You See What I See"; third Auro-Owm••rs Gallery 469 , on Main "Man in the Box." place went to Maxine Street, Point Pleasant. In watercolors, first place McCormick of Point Insurance The show was held in went to . Janet Rtpper Pleasant for "Country Company. conjunction with the Battle Chambers of Winfteld, Bam." Days observance, spon- W.Va., for "Pumpkin which has rruly carm.xl. thr In other media, drawing, sored by the Bat~le Days Seeds"; second place to .the work ofEmalea Neal of Memorial Committee, and "Passengers Pigeons" by ApPle Grove, W.Va:, was several local and regional Dale Harless of Culloden, awarded first pia"~ for "The . firms. Guests were .from a W.Va.; third place to Debbie Joker"; · seconcl place for m:tny other ~d"~.uwtge): of .d<}i r:f: record numberofstates;one Kalt Sisson of Ripley, b~..~il'lr..'is wHh an i o depmdc n ~ foreign n~t~on this year, and . W.Va., .for "Backyard "Interstate One',' by Sue Tipton of (lallipolis; and many Cities and towns Butterflies''; and honorable· insul<!nct ~gen cy · ·throughout the area: . mention to Dale 'Harless for thiro place to Emalea Neal for ·~Rock)i Penguins." · A large portion of the art "Yellow Billed Cuckoo." · In .the carving division, In other media, painting. works entered in the sliow were invited by Gallery 409 first place went to Bridget first place went to Jim . BY DAVID BAUDER for the pieces of art to Siephens of Point Pleasant Dabney for his huge AP TELEVISION WAITER . Intarsia, "Milking in ·'te remain at the gallery for all for her work "Rebirth": secNEW YORK _ Tom of October. Anyone who ond place also went to Pasture." Second place also missed getting to the show Stephens for "Spring Mi-x"; went to ' Dabney, of Point Cruise took some shots at during Battle Days still Janet Ripper Chambers won Pleasant, for another Mart Lauer on Friday - this have an opportunity to view · third place for her Intarsia, "End of the Trail," time for fun. But Lauer got in the works of mariy local "Rodanthe"; and honorable · and to Todd Groves of the last word. · artists and nearby areas. mention went to Stacy Let'art for his wood carving, The actor was ,a surprise Guests were gtven ballots Sager of Bidwell for · "American Totem." g!lest at a Friar's Club roast of " '~~~==~~~.J to vote their choice in each "Droplets." This year's Battle Days tlie "Today" show host. He of the divisions of the ~how, In other media, 'drawing, Art Show had 60 pieces of joined Martha Stewart, Brian (1rofessional and amateur. first place went to Stacy artwork by 21 artists. This Williams, Katie Couric and "rhe People's Choice ballots Sager for "Worn Out"; sec- was the I 5th year for the Meredith Vieira to sling were tabulated and awards ond place for "Roberta and show and organizers invite insults, proving some of TV's 'Yere given at the close of Stan - Just Married" by artists over 18 years of age sunniest personalities could IJie show orr Sunday after- Debbie Kalt Sisson; third to contact them if they have work blue. . noon. place for "Sunny" by not entered the show aild Cruise said .Lauer was the : Awards in the profession- . Judaline Carroll; and honor- . wish to participate next , man "we wake up to every a'l division were: able mention to Mike Cogar . year. Entries are accepted ·morning - only because we : Best of Show and of New Haven for "Chief from residents of West · had the channel on NBC P,eople's Choice to Randaf! 'Joseph." · , Virginia, Ohio and before we fell asleep." . l:ucas of Gallipolis for his. Awards in the amateur Kentucky, both professional . Three years ago, Cruise had :;:ood carving, "Harris , division were as follows: and amateur. Rod. Brand can berated Lauer on a "Today" · ~awk." The artwork also In oil or acrylic, first be contacted at (304) 675- show interview for suggesting received first place. Another place went to . John that psychiatric treatment wciod carving . by Lucas, Bumgarner of Point 2977 · might help some patients. It This . year's show was was the same year he jumped 'Xireen Horned Owl Pleasant for "Shawnee feather," was awarded sec- Lake"; second place to sponsored by the Battle up and down on Oprah qnd place and his wood Carolyn H. .Brown of · Days Memorial Committee, Wmfrey's talk show couch,. arving "Tiger Swallowtail Ravenswood, W.Va., for her Ohio Valley Electric Corp.• excited about falling in love utterfly," was given the "Winter By Moonlight"; · Kyger Creek Station, and with Katie Holmes. Cruise joked that Lauer ird place ribbon . third . place to John American Electric Power: In oil or acrylic, first Bumgarner for "Red Barn"; Mountaineer Plant . Co- had given him some advice place went to Larry Br~gg and honorable mention to chairs Rod Brand of before his interview with df Point Pleasant forpamt: "Autumn . Shadows" by Southside, W.Va., and Rhea Winfrey: "Go crazy. Trust 'Diamotu:fs- !7\{_-q oft£ . Knight of Letart served and me. Trust me. People will i)lg, · "Southern Royalty"; Carolyn H. Brown. Jove you for it." *cond place to Harold In the water colors divi- hosted the show. 7 ' I ' ' ' .o I.II ' , l\ II> Tom Cruise . returns the favor to Lauer JOIN THE FRIENDLY STAFF AT. Hayman-Robson wedding LONGBOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayman of Longbottom recently announced the engagement and marriage of their daughter, Angela Dal>(n, to Justin Bryan Robson. The bride is a 2005 graduate of-Southern High School. She is the granddaughter of Thelma a11d the late Tom White, and the late Fred and Garnet Hayman. . Th~ groom is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Jerrena and Tim Ebersbach of Middleport, and Kelly and Sherry Robson of Newark.f1e is the grandson of lrene and the late Gerald Dill of Racine, Bonnie Ebersbach of Middleport and Roy and the late Lavetta Robson, Newark. The open church ceremony took place yesterday at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. A costume Halloween reception followed at the home of the bride's parents m Longbottom. · Sunday, October 26, 2008 " Mothman, other legends featured in new book Rio's Fine Woodworking Program · celebrating 20 Years RIO GRANDE - The ages from around the · of Rio re.gion, as well as students . University Grande/Rio Grande from Chicago, Texas and · Community Coltege is cel- Great Britain. Two of the · ebrating 20 years of train- students currently work forj: ing students from around Holzer Clinic and are anx- ·, the country to work in fine ious tu learn fine woodwoodworking. working skills. · Over the last 20 years, Rio Grande graduates in : graduates of Rio !]rande 's fine woodworking work fine woodworking pro- all across the country, and gram are working m their many of them are at the field all across the country, top of their profession. "When I open up a and many of them have started their own business- woodworking magazine. J : es. The program attracts see the work of some of • students from all across our alumni on the pages:. America, ~nd this year inside," Matson said. even has a student from Several of the graduates England. also !lave their own Web · ·Rio Grande formed the sites showing the work . fine woodworking pro- they are doing. gram 20 years ago when "It's just nice to see what some of our graduates arc BEU..EVILLE, w,.Va. _ Doug and Brenda Buck of there weren't many similar Belleville will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniver- programs at colleges in the up to," Malson said. All Rio Grande alumni sary with friends and family from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, region. The program started in the Rio Grande are always welcome back Nov. 2, 2008, at·an open house at iheir home in Belleville . . School of Technology's on campus, and several of The Bucks were married Oct. 30, !983 , at the St. Paul Davis Career Center. After the .fine woodworking United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. J2 years, the program alumni wllo live in the Brenda is the daughter of the late Sharon Ginther Boyles moved into its own build- . region have stopped into and Phillip (Mary Lou) Boyles of Washington,W.Va. She. ing, the Fine the Fine Woodworking enjoys being .a homemaker and mother and likes sharil)g Woodworking Annex. Annex in recent years. her beauticontrol business with others.· "We tripled our shop During the 20th anniver- · · Doug is the son of Roy and Anna Lou Buck of Belleville. space," explained Eric sary year, Matson and. He has been employed as a lineman with Allegheny Power Matson, director of the Ass-istant Director Mark since J984. He enjoys barbecuing and sharing it with fam- program. "Everyone has Nelson are inviting all ily and friends. their own benches in the alumni of the program to The Bucks have ·two sons, Heath and Tyler and a daugh- facility we are in now." come back to campus. ter, Katie (Clint) Radcliff. The Fine Woodworking Matson would like his Annex has separate areas current students to be able , for the workbenches, to hear from some of the · classroom areas and space alumni, and he is anxious for different woodworking to hear about the work machines. they are doing. He is tentaWhen the program start- tively planning to hold a . ed, it just offered an asso- spectal event in the spring·, ciate's degree program. probably in conjunction Today, though, tt allows with 'the annual fine woodstudents to take courses working open house, fo( toward an associate's the alumni. More informadegree, bachelor's degree tion on the ·spring alumni OF certificate. Matson is event will be announced in also planning to offer spe- 2009. The spring open cial summer programs in house is an opportunity for' fine woodworking. . the students to show off The program has I 07 the beautiful and often graduates m addition to intricate furniture pieces the I 8 students who · are they build during the acad-, . currently enrolled. The , emtc year at Rio Grande. ,, program has had students For more information 011 who have been just out of the 20th an11iversary cele -' high school, non-tradition- · bratio11 or for more inforal students returning to mation 011 the .Fine college and even .senior Woodworking program, citizens. This year's class call Matson or Nelson a( includes students of all . (800) 282-7201 ' PageC5 ~ IN CELEBRATING THEIR Gynecology Services ·Available In Meigs County • WeU·womao eums ,, ' • Birth Control Including •lmplanoo (First &Only 3-year implantable . birth control •Gardasil Vactine •sm detedion &treatment • MinimaUy-invaive gynecologic surgkal care •Prepancy Care •E.mtre (Scarless Permanent Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) ll3 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 AullllW•ott.. ./Od- . .. .' ., 2 pc. L-SHAP,E O - SECTIO'N AL , DINING ROOM Available in 3 Finishes ' ' $348.00 FINANCING SPECIALS AVAit,ABLE * LANE COMF.ORTKING $588.00 " Plus ~ O'BLENESS ,~ • HfAlfH HSTIM www.riverroseobgyn.com . HURRY IN, SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST $778.00 • ' ' •• �&unba, Uttm~ ·ienttntl PageC4 CELEBRATIONS COMMUNITY Sunday,~ber26,2oo8 Mr. and Mrs. Justin Myers Scites-Myers wedding (i A LI .IPOLIS - Laum Danielle Scites and Justin Cole Mye r' were united in tnaniage on Friday. July 4, 2008. Til.; our door evening ceremony took place at the home of the bride \ grandparents. James and Louise Fraley, with Ryan McKee orticiating. The bride is t!Je daughter of Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scitcs . both of. Gallipolis. She is the granddaughter of James and Louise Fraley of Bidwell, Barbi\111 and Bob Stonecypher of Columbus. and Jack and Barb Scites of Ravenswood, W.Va. The ~rtxm1 is the son of Jilye and Jeannie Myers of G ui'lipn~ s . He is the grandson cif Ronald and Nancy Myers of C rown City. the late Fmncis Myers of Scottown, Marvin Gindlesburger uf Gallipolis; and the late Mildred Gindlesburt:er of Gallipolis. The bride was escorted by her father. She wore a traditional s ir<~ pbs A-line gown in ivory with a lace overlay of beads and J~<~rb. with a satin champagne-colored bow around the waistl.inc . and with a chapel-length train. ,She carried a bouquet of ~vory and sonja-orange roses. ,. · .· Maids honor were Stefanie Scites and Rebekah Scites, sisters of the bride. Bridesmaids were Katie McCalla, Teresa Harnson and Morgen Newill , all friends of the bride. They wore black strdpless tea-length gowns with a champagne coll.lred sash. Their bouquets were made up of sonja and jade roses with lavender hydrangeas . . : Rower girls were Olivia Everett, niece of the groom, and Katie Queen. friend of the bride. They each wore ivory gowns -.\:ith a champa~e colored sash, and dropped ivory rose petals down the aisle. :·Serving as best man was Jaye Myers, father of the groom. t.rnomsmen were Josh Myers, cousin of the groom, Garland Monceaux , friend of the groom. AJ. Keeton, cousin of the ~nxun . and Andrew Holcomb, friend of the.groom. Ring bear<!r was Aidan Willis, cousin of the bride. They wore black tuxe4os with cafe-colored vest and tie with a sonja rose boutonniere. while the groom had an ivory vest and tie with an ivory Bputonniere. :· Music for the ceremony was performed by the Appalachian Strings. and pianist Jarod Myers, brother of the groom. An outdoor tented reception followed the ceremony at the Rome of the bride's mother. Guests enjoyed dinner and dancijtg. along wit.h a display of firew01t.s. ' -The couple honeymooned in Cabo San Lucas,Mex.ico. They ROW reside in Gallipolis. ,,r Buck anniversary ,r · ·o ;; \ ~-1-'.h,-"-'''--'I'P &. i i /' '' Mr. and Mrs. Justin Robson All You Need To Know About Diamonds•. Andrew Holcomb and Rebekah Scltes ~cites-Holcomb engagement • GALLIPOLIS - Deborah Fraley and Timothy Scites of Gallipolis. and Lee and Janet Holcomb of Gallipolis are· pleased to announce the engagement and upcoming martoiagc of their chil dren. Rebekah Jayne Scites to Andrew l:<'c Hol comb. ~ Rebekah is the granddaughter of James and Louise fral ey of Bidwell . Barbara and Bob Stonecypher of C::Oiumbus . and Jack and . Barb Scites of Ravenswood , S tif'?4 OHIO 'VAllEY · 'I W.Vu. ·Andrew is the grandson of Ch arles and Arleda Fraley of eoint Pleasant, W.Va., and E. Lee and Luella Holcomb of 9 allipoli s. · The bride-elect is a 2007 graduate of Gallia Academy Aigh School and is currentl y ' tudying early childhood edueation at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande C'nmmunirY. College. · :Tiw e rnn m-dcct j, .a 2005 graduate of Ohio Valley Chn· ti'"' School ;mel 2006 graduate of Buckeye Hill s ( arccr Center. Qhio Basic Peace Officer Academy. He is c;:urreillly employed with the Gallipoli s City Police tJcpat1mcnt . ~ Th e wedd ing will take place on Saturday, Dec. 27 , 2008. ~ CHECK 218 Upper lllvltr lid. .O.IIIpolle, Ohio · rJT ''• Mile eout11 of the Sliver •ridge ...2404 u.-.ccam.........1 Uo.... CI 711111.1 _.,., l CASHING~ &lOAN · 204 w. 2nd • .,... , . _ oy, Oltlo lt2.04181 u.... ccJOOOn.o. ~ Ct 7111M 101 ' STAFF REPORT NEWS CI MYDAILY REGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.ya. - A comprehensive guide to t)]e hauntings and ·paranormal tales in West Virgit ia and along the Ohio River can be found in the newly revised Cry of the Banshu. , Submitted photo Randall Lucas of Gallipolis is shown with his awards for his.wood carving works. The larger one, 'Harris Hawk," was the Peoples Choice In the balloting of those who attended the Battle Days Art Show, The piece was also judged Best ol Show in the professional division . · .Area·artistsiwork hon9~ed at _Battle Days Art Show I enced innumerable hauntings in and around Riverview Cemetery. Parkersburg's version of the twthght zone. And · of course , always a motherlode of tragedy and vtolence. Mbundsville Prison has supplied plenty of tales of its tortured inhabitants. The author's most amaz- ·. ing encounter with ghosts. and the one that forged her interest, occurred when she was 4 years old , growing up m Doddndge County .. She r~counts: "J was. chmbmg a ht~l between If!Y grandmother s and aunt's houses and felt someone staring at me . Looking up, I saw two Indian braves, in primitive dress, looking right at me . Terrified. J dropped to my belly and crawled toward the house. As I got up to make a dash for the door. I looked back and they were still staring." . Sheppard says she had always been told she was "Black Dutch ," when in fact she . . ~as . one-etghth A~encan Indtan. , Later, through DNA testmg , I Iearned that. I was. Shawnee. I truly believe the !Wo Jndtans 1 saw that da~ were my ancestors, trymg to . le.t me know who I was, and to let me know 1 was one of them," she concluded. Sheppard 's attraction . for and interest in the paranormal has continued to this ·day, and she spins her yams about tragic Civil War ghosts grieving women in ' The stories originated with author and tour guide Susan Sheppard's ever-popular Haunted Parkersburg Tours. Recently voted as the No . 2 Top , Most Up and Coming Paranormal Person in the United States by the Haunted America Tours , Sheppard delves into the people and history behind the ghosts. She also reveals how to know if your house is haunted and the J~ most likely places to find phantoms. · · · Included in the book are tales of the phantom from the shores of Scotland and ·Ireland called the bartshee a cursed omen of bad ne~s and death that plagued early s~ttlers; a m9re famous West Virginia red-eyed portent of doom, the Mothman; and · for the · first time in print ' West Virginia encoun' 'th th ' ~ M · !ers WI e m,amous en m_Biaek a~ well as the temfymg Indnd Cold. , • . Some of Sheppard s stones feature 20th cen~u~y ghost~, such as the spmts ha~ntmg . a Parkers~ur}! radto .station or the , CI\Y s histone Blennerhassett Hotel. Many of these Sheppard has witnessed 1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!1 firsthand. She has experi, .';f:~~~~JC} ,v~.t,,lr ~~·,. white and haunted rail roads and tunnel s. Jn addition .''"' is a regular guest speah'r at the annual · Moth111a n FestivaL Sheppard said her sea,onk h al Haunted Par er' urg tours, ~htch began J2 year' ago, sttll grow m populant y. The ghost tours begin at the Blennerhassett Hotel ;inti involve a two-mile walk. · "Near Halloween we get enormo11s crowds. Peuple frequently have actual pa ranormal ex periences whik on the tour and someti me' . .. . .. get terrtftc ghost ptctu re,. Sheppard sa td . We offer the . best ·prices · · protection . for ' and an lndt'pend(r)l the heir insur;,uu:e p mt<"!C..'llon :n ' ompetitiv< prices. We repm~·m POINT . ,\ PLEASAN:r, Bumgarner of New Haven. sion, "Covered aridge" by anlph<fin '" !A'--, W.Va. '- 'A record number W.Va., for "Desert Horses"; . llilu) Bumgarner · was. · , in•ur•n" of guests signed the register . third place to Larry Bragg awarded first place; second ai the re~ent Battle Days Art for '"Summer Fruit"; and place went to Ryan Dickie COn')pi!ni d, Show, h~Id in -a new loca- honorable mention to · of Letart, W.Va., for "Do including .tlon, upon the invitation of Judaline Carroll for her You See What I See"; third Auro-Owm••rs Gallery 469 , on Main "Man in the Box." place went to Maxine Street, Point Pleasant. In watercolors, first place McCormick of Point Insurance The show was held in went to . Janet Rtpper Pleasant for "Country Company. conjunction with the Battle Chambers of Winfteld, Bam." Days observance, spon- W.Va., for "Pumpkin which has rruly carm.xl. thr In other media, drawing, sored by the Bat~le Days Seeds"; second place to .the work ofEmalea Neal of Memorial Committee, and "Passengers Pigeons" by ApPle Grove, W.Va:, was several local and regional Dale Harless of Culloden, awarded first pia"~ for "The . firms. Guests were .from a W.Va.; third place to Debbie Joker"; · seconcl place for m:tny other ~d"~.uwtge): of .d<}i r:f: record numberofstates;one Kalt Sisson of Ripley, b~..~il'lr..'is wHh an i o depmdc n ~ foreign n~t~on this year, and . W.Va., .for "Backyard "Interstate One',' by Sue Tipton of (lallipolis; and many Cities and towns Butterflies''; and honorable· insul<!nct ~gen cy · ·throughout the area: . mention to Dale 'Harless for thiro place to Emalea Neal for ·~Rock)i Penguins." · A large portion of the art "Yellow Billed Cuckoo." · In .the carving division, In other media, painting. works entered in the sliow were invited by Gallery 409 first place went to Bridget first place went to Jim . BY DAVID BAUDER for the pieces of art to Siephens of Point Pleasant Dabney for his huge AP TELEVISION WAITER . Intarsia, "Milking in ·'te remain at the gallery for all for her work "Rebirth": secNEW YORK _ Tom of October. Anyone who ond place also went to Pasture." Second place also missed getting to the show Stephens for "Spring Mi-x"; went to ' Dabney, of Point Cruise took some shots at during Battle Days still Janet Ripper Chambers won Pleasant, for another Mart Lauer on Friday - this have an opportunity to view · third place for her Intarsia, "End of the Trail," time for fun. But Lauer got in the works of mariy local "Rodanthe"; and honorable · and to Todd Groves of the last word. · artists and nearby areas. mention went to Stacy Let'art for his wood carving, The actor was ,a surprise Guests were gtven ballots Sager of Bidwell for · "American Totem." g!lest at a Friar's Club roast of " '~~~==~~~.J to vote their choice in each "Droplets." This year's Battle Days tlie "Today" show host. He of the divisions of the ~how, In other media, 'drawing, Art Show had 60 pieces of joined Martha Stewart, Brian (1rofessional and amateur. first place went to Stacy artwork by 21 artists. This Williams, Katie Couric and "rhe People's Choice ballots Sager for "Worn Out"; sec- was the I 5th year for the Meredith Vieira to sling were tabulated and awards ond place for "Roberta and show and organizers invite insults, proving some of TV's 'Yere given at the close of Stan - Just Married" by artists over 18 years of age sunniest personalities could IJie show orr Sunday after- Debbie Kalt Sisson; third to contact them if they have work blue. . noon. place for "Sunny" by not entered the show aild Cruise said .Lauer was the : Awards in the profession- . Judaline Carroll; and honor- . wish to participate next , man "we wake up to every a'l division were: able mention to Mike Cogar . year. Entries are accepted ·morning - only because we : Best of Show and of New Haven for "Chief from residents of West · had the channel on NBC P,eople's Choice to Randaf! 'Joseph." · , Virginia, Ohio and before we fell asleep." . l:ucas of Gallipolis for his. Awards in the amateur Kentucky, both professional . Three years ago, Cruise had :;:ood carving, "Harris , division were as follows: and amateur. Rod. Brand can berated Lauer on a "Today" · ~awk." The artwork also In oil or acrylic, first be contacted at (304) 675- show interview for suggesting received first place. Another place went to . John that psychiatric treatment wciod carving . by Lucas, Bumgarner of Point 2977 · might help some patients. It This . year's show was was the same year he jumped 'Xireen Horned Owl Pleasant for "Shawnee feather," was awarded sec- Lake"; second place to sponsored by the Battle up and down on Oprah qnd place and his wood Carolyn H. .Brown of · Days Memorial Committee, Wmfrey's talk show couch,. arving "Tiger Swallowtail Ravenswood, W.Va., for her Ohio Valley Electric Corp.• excited about falling in love utterfly," was given the "Winter By Moonlight"; · Kyger Creek Station, and with Katie Holmes. Cruise joked that Lauer ird place ribbon . third . place to John American Electric Power: In oil or acrylic, first Bumgarner for "Red Barn"; Mountaineer Plant . Co- had given him some advice place went to Larry Br~gg and honorable mention to chairs Rod Brand of before his interview with df Point Pleasant forpamt: "Autumn . Shadows" by Southside, W.Va., and Rhea Winfrey: "Go crazy. Trust 'Diamotu:fs- !7\{_-q oft£ . Knight of Letart served and me. Trust me. People will i)lg, · "Southern Royalty"; Carolyn H. Brown. Jove you for it." *cond place to Harold In the water colors divi- hosted the show. 7 ' I ' ' ' .o I.II ' , l\ II> Tom Cruise . returns the favor to Lauer JOIN THE FRIENDLY STAFF AT. Hayman-Robson wedding LONGBOTTOM - Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Hayman of Longbottom recently announced the engagement and marriage of their daughter, Angela Dal>(n, to Justin Bryan Robson. The bride is a 2005 graduate of-Southern High School. She is the granddaughter of Thelma a11d the late Tom White, and the late Fred and Garnet Hayman. . Th~ groom is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School. He is the son of Jerrena and Tim Ebersbach of Middleport, and Kelly and Sherry Robson of Newark.f1e is the grandson of lrene and the late Gerald Dill of Racine, Bonnie Ebersbach of Middleport and Roy and the late Lavetta Robson, Newark. The open church ceremony took place yesterday at Hope Baptist Church in Middleport. A costume Halloween reception followed at the home of the bride's parents m Longbottom. · Sunday, October 26, 2008 " Mothman, other legends featured in new book Rio's Fine Woodworking Program · celebrating 20 Years RIO GRANDE - The ages from around the · of Rio re.gion, as well as students . University Grande/Rio Grande from Chicago, Texas and · Community Coltege is cel- Great Britain. Two of the · ebrating 20 years of train- students currently work forj: ing students from around Holzer Clinic and are anx- ·, the country to work in fine ious tu learn fine woodwoodworking. working skills. · Over the last 20 years, Rio Grande graduates in : graduates of Rio !]rande 's fine woodworking work fine woodworking pro- all across the country, and gram are working m their many of them are at the field all across the country, top of their profession. "When I open up a and many of them have started their own business- woodworking magazine. J : es. The program attracts see the work of some of • students from all across our alumni on the pages:. America, ~nd this year inside," Matson said. even has a student from Several of the graduates England. also !lave their own Web · ·Rio Grande formed the sites showing the work . fine woodworking pro- they are doing. gram 20 years ago when "It's just nice to see what some of our graduates arc BEU..EVILLE, w,.Va. _ Doug and Brenda Buck of there weren't many similar Belleville will be celebrating their 25th wedding anniver- programs at colleges in the up to," Malson said. All Rio Grande alumni sary with friends and family from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, region. The program started in the Rio Grande are always welcome back Nov. 2, 2008, at·an open house at iheir home in Belleville . . School of Technology's on campus, and several of The Bucks were married Oct. 30, !983 , at the St. Paul Davis Career Center. After the .fine woodworking United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains. J2 years, the program alumni wllo live in the Brenda is the daughter of the late Sharon Ginther Boyles moved into its own build- . region have stopped into and Phillip (Mary Lou) Boyles of Washington,W.Va. She. ing, the Fine the Fine Woodworking enjoys being .a homemaker and mother and likes sharil)g Woodworking Annex. Annex in recent years. her beauticontrol business with others.· "We tripled our shop During the 20th anniver- · · Doug is the son of Roy and Anna Lou Buck of Belleville. space," explained Eric sary year, Matson and. He has been employed as a lineman with Allegheny Power Matson, director of the Ass-istant Director Mark since J984. He enjoys barbecuing and sharing it with fam- program. "Everyone has Nelson are inviting all ily and friends. their own benches in the alumni of the program to The Bucks have ·two sons, Heath and Tyler and a daugh- facility we are in now." come back to campus. ter, Katie (Clint) Radcliff. The Fine Woodworking Matson would like his Annex has separate areas current students to be able , for the workbenches, to hear from some of the · classroom areas and space alumni, and he is anxious for different woodworking to hear about the work machines. they are doing. He is tentaWhen the program start- tively planning to hold a . ed, it just offered an asso- spectal event in the spring·, ciate's degree program. probably in conjunction Today, though, tt allows with 'the annual fine woodstudents to take courses working open house, fo( toward an associate's the alumni. More informadegree, bachelor's degree tion on the ·spring alumni OF certificate. Matson is event will be announced in also planning to offer spe- 2009. The spring open cial summer programs in house is an opportunity for' fine woodworking. . the students to show off The program has I 07 the beautiful and often graduates m addition to intricate furniture pieces the I 8 students who · are they build during the acad-, . currently enrolled. The , emtc year at Rio Grande. ,, program has had students For more information 011 who have been just out of the 20th an11iversary cele -' high school, non-tradition- · bratio11 or for more inforal students returning to mation 011 the .Fine college and even .senior Woodworking program, citizens. This year's class call Matson or Nelson a( includes students of all . (800) 282-7201 ' PageC5 ~ IN CELEBRATING THEIR Gynecology Services ·Available In Meigs County • WeU·womao eums ,, ' • Birth Control Including •lmplanoo (First &Only 3-year implantable . birth control •Gardasil Vactine •sm detedion &treatment • MinimaUy-invaive gynecologic surgkal care •Prepancy Care •E.mtre (Scarless Permanent Jane D. Broecker, MD Birth Control Sterilization) ll3 East Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992-9158 Castrop Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 Athens, OH • 594-8819 AullllW•ott.. ./Od- . .. .' ., 2 pc. L-SHAP,E O - SECTIO'N AL , DINING ROOM Available in 3 Finishes ' ' $348.00 FINANCING SPECIALS AVAit,ABLE * LANE COMF.ORTKING $588.00 " Plus ~ O'BLENESS ,~ • HfAlfH HSTIM www.riverroseobgyn.com . HURRY IN, SALE ENDS OCTOBER 31ST $778.00 • ' ' •• �Sunday. October 26, 2008 Middlepon, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WY Page C6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Galli~lis . OH • Pt . Pleasant, WV Page 0 I • &unbap 1!::imrs ·ittntinrl Sunday.Cktober26,2008 5 to DEAL ' PONTIAC Wtth EPA-est . . " Highwa Or Betterl' PONTIACG6 3 VIBE · 37 mpghwy .3EPA-est 32 . mpg hwy EPA-est mpghwy G6 Sedan has better available highwly fuel ecot10ITlY . than TC¥rta Camty lE and Honda Al:cool. • Better hiihway fuel economy than Honda Civic Coupe.t St.rdl, s21~ss~~ Better fue I economy than Mazda 3 5-Door. tt -Stard~ S15,485 ~rrcm..M . St.~~$16,435 ~~rs~ ·~PA-est MPG: G6 33 hwy wittlmllablt Sport Packapl, Camry and Accord 31 hwy. • EPA-est tEP~t MPG: GS 37 **IISRP. Tax,litle,lk:me and dealer fees, and optional equipment eldra. Take deliwry by ll/3ffl8. See dealer lor detail$. hwy, Civic 36 hwy. ftEPA-est MPG: Vibe 32 hwy, Mazda2_ 9hwy. ================ ----To BeHer APR** For Qualified Buyers 2008 BUICK ENCLAVE OI IO . For 36 Months 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab - ·-·--OR----- 0 0/ fO Better.fuel economy than Honda Pilot.tt 2.9%APR 60 OR$2,500 2.9%APR 60 ~~.~th!: OR$2500 ' Months*" For IM!Ifiecl Buyn For · *EPA-est MPG, Enclm 16 cily/24 hwy: Acura 15 city/20 hwy. *"Moorthhy payment is $17.92 for lMifY $1.000 linanced. Example down PIY111enl21.6% Enclave, 18.~ Acadia. Some customen wm not qualify. Take deiNery by 1113/08. Not avalable with some other offers. See dealer lor details. tTake delivery by 1113/08. See dealer for details. MPG: Acadia 2WD 24 Pilot 23 •. . .. APR. ForQualified Buyers . • 2008 CiMC Sferra 1500 0% APR•• ForQu~llfiecl ORI .• • •. • For 72 Months# -----:--OR--- .$6,000 ~~~~Back' Better fuel economy than Acura MDX:* For .·$5,000 ~~~~Back' 2008 GMC ACADIA . Buyers For 36 Months · · 1 .•.. 2008 GMC Yukon And each comes with the best coverage in America. 2008 CiMC Yukon Transferable 100,000-mile/5-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistance/Courtesy Transportation Prbgrams. 0% Ap. RFor~uallfied ORI . $6,000 • • Whichever comes first See dealer for d~taiiS. • .. •· :~.. if~- - The Number One Volume Buick - Pontiac - GMC IJeale r in the ilrea for 8 consecutiv e mont hs. . .• . Buyen For 72 Months~ .• . · 1 • • .. .• • ' And tiCh comH with th• belt coverage In Am~eric:a . ,T~nsferable lOO,®mile/5-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistarice/Courte5y Transportation Programs. Whichever comes first. See dea ler for details. The Number One Volume Buick - Pont i ac ••' . 304-485-4418 . WWW.MATHENYMOTORS.COM · • .' • : • ' .• .' *EPA-est MPG hwy (2WD): Sierra with .available 5.3l VB 20 vs. Tundra with available 5.7l VB 1B. . •• Monthly payment is $27,.78 for every $1,000 financed. Example down payment 8.5%. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 1113108. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. tTake delivery by 11/3/08. See dealer for details. ttEPA·est. MPG hwy (2WO): Yukon with availabl~ 5.3l V8 20 1/s. Sequoia with available 5.7l VB 19. MMonthly payment is $13.89 for every '$1 ,000 financed. Example down payment 7.5%. Some customers ' will not qualify. Take delivery by 11/3108. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 02008 GM Corp. All rights reserved. The marks of General Motors and its divisions are ~red tJademarks of General Motors Corporation. .•'• • CMC Dealer. in the area lot 8 conseculive months. 3RD & ANN STREET .. 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE ·. PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 # • SALE HOURS: MON-FRI ~AM-7 :JDPM • SAT 9AM-6:30PM • SUN 1PM-SPM • MOIDo .' &ANN 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG,VVV 26101 Cash Backt .... ....fum 304-485-4418 WW-W.MATHENYMOTO.RS.COM SALE HOURS: MON·FRI9AM·7:30PM • SAT 9AM-6:30PM • SUN 1PM-5PM ·' • · �Sunday. October 26, 2008 Middlepon, Pomeroy, Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WY Page C6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Galli~lis . OH • Pt . Pleasant, WV Page 0 I • &unbap 1!::imrs ·ittntinrl Sunday.Cktober26,2008 5 to DEAL ' PONTIAC Wtth EPA-est . . " Highwa Or Betterl' PONTIACG6 3 VIBE · 37 mpghwy .3EPA-est 32 . mpg hwy EPA-est mpghwy G6 Sedan has better available highwly fuel ecot10ITlY . than TC¥rta Camty lE and Honda Al:cool. • Better hiihway fuel economy than Honda Civic Coupe.t St.rdl, s21~ss~~ Better fue I economy than Mazda 3 5-Door. tt -Stard~ S15,485 ~rrcm..M . St.~~$16,435 ~~rs~ ·~PA-est MPG: G6 33 hwy wittlmllablt Sport Packapl, Camry and Accord 31 hwy. • EPA-est tEP~t MPG: GS 37 **IISRP. Tax,litle,lk:me and dealer fees, and optional equipment eldra. Take deliwry by ll/3ffl8. See dealer lor detail$. hwy, Civic 36 hwy. ftEPA-est MPG: Vibe 32 hwy, Mazda2_ 9hwy. ================ ----To BeHer APR** For Qualified Buyers 2008 BUICK ENCLAVE OI IO . For 36 Months 2008 GMC Sierra 1500 Crew Cab - ·-·--OR----- 0 0/ fO Better.fuel economy than Honda Pilot.tt 2.9%APR 60 OR$2,500 2.9%APR 60 ~~.~th!: OR$2500 ' Months*" For IM!Ifiecl Buyn For · *EPA-est MPG, Enclm 16 cily/24 hwy: Acura 15 city/20 hwy. *"Moorthhy payment is $17.92 for lMifY $1.000 linanced. Example down PIY111enl21.6% Enclave, 18.~ Acadia. Some customen wm not qualify. Take deiNery by 1113/08. Not avalable with some other offers. See dealer lor details. tTake delivery by 1113/08. See dealer for details. MPG: Acadia 2WD 24 Pilot 23 •. . .. APR. ForQualified Buyers . • 2008 CiMC Sferra 1500 0% APR•• ForQu~llfiecl ORI .• • •. • For 72 Months# -----:--OR--- .$6,000 ~~~~Back' Better fuel economy than Acura MDX:* For .·$5,000 ~~~~Back' 2008 GMC ACADIA . Buyers For 36 Months · · 1 .•.. 2008 GMC Yukon And each comes with the best coverage in America. 2008 CiMC Yukon Transferable 100,000-mile/5-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistance/Courtesy Transportation Prbgrams. 0% Ap. RFor~uallfied ORI . $6,000 • • Whichever comes first See dealer for d~taiiS. • .. •· :~.. if~- - The Number One Volume Buick - Pontiac - GMC IJeale r in the ilrea for 8 consecutiv e mont hs. . .• . Buyen For 72 Months~ .• . · 1 • • .. .• • ' And tiCh comH with th• belt coverage In Am~eric:a . ,T~nsferable lOO,®mile/5-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistarice/Courte5y Transportation Programs. Whichever comes first. See dea ler for details. The Number One Volume Buick - Pont i ac ••' . 304-485-4418 . WWW.MATHENYMOTORS.COM · • .' • : • ' .• .' *EPA-est MPG hwy (2WD): Sierra with .available 5.3l VB 20 vs. Tundra with available 5.7l VB 1B. . •• Monthly payment is $27,.78 for every $1,000 financed. Example down payment 8.5%. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 1113108. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. tTake delivery by 11/3/08. See dealer for details. ttEPA·est. MPG hwy (2WO): Yukon with availabl~ 5.3l V8 20 1/s. Sequoia with available 5.7l VB 19. MMonthly payment is $13.89 for every '$1 ,000 financed. Example down payment 7.5%. Some customers ' will not qualify. Take delivery by 11/3108. Not available with some other offers. See dealer for details. 02008 GM Corp. All rights reserved. The marks of General Motors and its divisions are ~red tJademarks of General Motors Corporation. .•'• • CMC Dealer. in the area lot 8 conseculive months. 3RD & ANN STREET .. 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE ·. PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 # • SALE HOURS: MON-FRI ~AM-7 :JDPM • SAT 9AM-6:30PM • SUN 1PM-SPM • MOIDo .' &ANN 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG,VVV 26101 Cash Backt .... ....fum 304-485-4418 WW-W.MATHENYMOTO.RS.COM SALE HOURS: MON·FRI9AM·7:30PM • SAT 9AM-6:30PM • SUN 1PM-5PM ·' • · �' ~iunbap li.- ·itntintl. .'• •, • will protect perennials when moved Bv HAL I<NEEN be stored at temperatures between 50-60 degrees. . Has frost nipped your ten- Store washed roots of dahlias, cannas, tuberous ;der perennials? • Now is the time to dig up begonias , mandevilla vine, :and bring in th~ dahlias, sweet potato ,vines in peat :gladioli, cannas, mandevilla moss placed into cardboard ~ines, and rul)erous bego- boxes. After curing the root !nias for replanting next structure place into peat:Year. The root system moss, perlite or agef( saw60 :(tuberous roots, corms, rhi- dust keep roots at degrees, 50-60 degrees. 45:~omes and tubers) needs to ;be dug with a minimal 50 degrees, 50-60 degrees, ;:amount of damage to the and 60 degrees respectively. If your storage area is moist ~forage roots. · some growers store using ~ Mold and rot damage are imajor reasons why these sand or vermiculite . Early next spring , divide ;Plants are not _successfully the roots and exchange with .overwintered inside. Insect Aind improper storage tern- other gardeners . For more , fperatures are two other rea- information. check out :Sons. When ·preparing the Extension's factsheet 1244, Flowering ~I structures for overwin- " Summer ~ring gently wipe off or Bulbs." found at www.ohio:'1\'ash s.o i I 'from the roots.• line .osu .edu or from the This assists, in minimizing local extension office. ••• insect damage especially " Are you interested in from sowbugs and pillbugs . Allow the washed roots to learning more about alterair dry for several days. Be native renewable energy? careful not to expose the Plan on attending "OSU Energy roots to too cold tempera- Renewable tures (under 45 F.) as they Workshop" on Nov. 12 at dry. Label the plants with , Ohio Agncultural Research ,both stake labels and write o;md Development Center in Wooster. on the bag , too. Some plants like elephant The workshop will e!lf'S and caladiums prefer to , spotlight what's new in .. alternative energy, what's · practical and affordable, and what can help people save money. The workshop will bring experts · with different backgrounds together to · address concerns related to renewable energy such as benefits, reliability, maintenance, capital and operating costs of the new technologies. Topics include: Energy Conservation on Cars, Homes and Businesses; Solar and Wind Energy; Biofuels; and Other Alternatives: Geothermal and Wood Pellet The workshop is sponsored by · Sustainable Energy Network of Wayne County, OARDC and Ohio State University Extension. · Contact Mary Wicks for further information at (330) 202-2533 or e-mail wicks. l4@osu.edu. FARM cover everything from how to get started in the grape growing business, including potential funding resources, to the differences and similarities between growing grapes · · and tobacco. Today, Ohio is home to more than I 00 wineries and only 2 ,200 acres of grapes. thus the potential and need to grow more high-quality, high-value · hybrid and Sunday, October 26, 2oo8 E-mail Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$117 , Heifers, $70-$106; 425-525 lbs ., Steers, $75-$115 , Heifers, $65$92; 550-625 lbs., Steers. $75. $105. Heifers, $65-$88; 650-725 lbs .• Steers, $75-$97, Heifers, $65$84; 750-850.1bs., Steers, $75-$88, Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $59.50. Medium/Lean, $35-$45. Thin/Light, $20-$35. Bulls, $50-$76.50. Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$840; Bred . . Subtftltted photo Members of he South Galtia FFA recently attended soil judging in Baltimore, Ohio, on Oct. 11. The contestants judged the soil for its value in home construction, septic systems and landscaping. South Gallia FFA President Cody Crawford placed filth in the state overall! Members of the team that competed at state were Cody Crawford, Tori Duncan, Colby Lee and Beth Bush . The 'South Gallia Ff'A advisor is David Pope. Pumpkin growers ,in Texas say demand is up from Floyd County this year. Across the country, pumpkin prices are up in many places , though that could reflect increased production Halloween and and transportation costs . said Thanksgiving just around Gary Lucier of the U.S. the comer. Youngsters and Agnculture Department. adults are gearin~ up lo · U.S.. pumpkin production carv'e ghoulish, frightening has grown stgnificantly over or silly faces on the gourds; the past 25 years, according omers will make pies from . to a 4007 USDA report. The the innards . ·. number of (arms reporting Demand for pumpkins is pumpkin acreage has more at an all-time high, Texas than doubled since 1982 to a~culiur¢ officials said, and 14,073 farms and harvested it s mostly because there are area has more than tripled to fewer pumpkins coming about %,400 acres . For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 339-0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at-www.uproducers.com. Now Reopen for Business/ Wolfe's Auto Repair DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 2008 Chev Malibu Classic 61 Vine St.. M·F 7-6, Sat. B·5; sun. 1o-4 on sale now $13,850 O'Dell True Value Lumber Hunter Ceiling Fans in Stock Limited LIFETIME Motor Warranty Assemble in 5 min. Hunter makes quiet fans. Smith Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 61 Vine St., M-F 7-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun . 10-4 ' . Now Taking orders OJl th~ 2010 Chev. Camara at . Sticks.& Stones Logging & Firewood We accept CAA & HEAP 446-6783 • 446-4112 645-2480 Smith Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis HUNTERS EDUCATION Nov. t ·2. Noon • 5 &Noon - 6 To register Call 388·9436 or 446-9525 Gallla County Gun Club Chainsaw Carving Sale going on now, until November 30 at Davison Greenhouse and Nursery Check out the Eagles and Baars. Variety ol Flowers and shrubs. · Clay Chapel l=ld. Gallipolis ... Gallipolis Jr. Woman's Club Small Business Expo Nov. 1al•10am·2pm Gallipolis Christian Church Sl. Rl. 588 Tupparware, Xango·. Tasiefully Simple, Tope's Furniture, Wanda Willis Book "The Beveled Mirror: Rallectlone of an Appalachian Family (available for book signing 111112:30) Morning Glory Breads & Baked Goods, Jewelry, Make up/Spa products, Crafts. Basekts, many more... For more information contact: 740·367·5041 Please come support our local busineues. Poinl Pleasant Monday, Oct. 27th Kids Night 6 pm - 8 pm Costume Contest Friday .O ct. 31st Adult Party Live Band at 10 pm Blue Sky Falling Coslume Contest $250 prize ENGLE CONStRUCTION REUNION November 2·, 2008 12:00 - 3:00 .. Location Vintpn Co. Fairgrounds Bring covered. dish , Drinks and table service provided. • DEMOCRAT CHILI DINNER Monday, October 27 6pm AMVETS in Kanauga DONATIONS ONLY AUCTION Autographed Basketball BEVO FRANCIS Autographed Football, MIKE BARTRUM, TROY BROWN PLUS PRO PLAYE;RS. .. 367·7530 Tai·Chi Beginner Class Starting Oct. 27, 2008 5pm Pols lost white Maltese PUPP't.last 'seen in SyraLost & found cuse area.$50 reward for M~ To Lend :"'""!";;o;;;;o;;~;;;;;;;;o;;;;; retum740-591-7837 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--~= 'Found near Holzer m """"""'""'""'""'""'"' NOTICE Borrow Smart. FOUND, Siamese cat on Jericho Ad. Pt. Pl. 304-675·3522 A mou:1cemen1s Bualne•• D•v• Prior To Mi100llan00111 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Auctions for Concrete Angle, "':::~:::"'~~-:"":""':' ::---~----~;;;;;;;; Channel, Flat Bar. Steel fREE. Blonde Lab 1 ~ 0 1 Cross Creek Auction , Grating .tor Drains , Driveways & Walkways. L&L 112 yrs old, Wonderful Buffalo, Saturday~ pm w·o·" Ch•'ldten caU a"er U sed . Cons•gnmen.ts scrap Metals Open Mon. 11 Sp~ 304 _675_2529 from Jackson & ·Roane Tue, Wed & Fri. Autos Houoos For Sale 2006 Durango 4 wheel House for salelrenl 3BA drive. leather. sun roof, & 2 bath central air 1 stm'y DVD player. $10,000 . in Gallipolis. 448-2692 256- 1618 Colonial Home for Sale. 51*! details @ Trucb www.orvb.com, ID: Mor· Land (Aa.ogt( Meigs Co. 5 acres on Landaker or Cook Ads. $19 ,900. Danville Basket Games · . Ani Vet Building Sunday, October 26, 20C)8 ' Doors open at2:30 pm Games start at 3:30 pm B~ing items for packages for Troops In Iraq . Sponsored by: Xtreme Cheemastlcs Alistars . Curves "Girls Night In" ' Open to all Tuesday, Oct. 28 6:30 - 8:30 pm Come pamper yourself Fun. Free LivAid to assist Breast Cancer Awareness Cliff has recovered from back surgery and back to work. Stop and see us at 805 Raccoon •Rd. Open- M-F 8 :00 am - 4:00 pm or Call 446-1588 for appointment Reedsville 7 acres, Australian Noticos Contact the Ohio Divi$14,500! Salem Clr. 18+ Shepherd. Call ~~~~::-"~~ slon· of Financial lnsliluacres, pond $49,900. 740-577-3008 ':':' tions Office of Consumer gan or · call Gallla co. 10+ ac~ 1996 964390 NOTICE OH!OcoVALLEY Affairs BEFORE yo.u rellCounties, Furniture, Bam-4:30pm._, Closed miles, 70GMC PUBLISHING . rec · p eng1ne gas, 5. (740)441·0031 51 2.500! . We linanc•l . · nance your ' home or ob- Miniature ·schnauzers Hand Tools & rcxl.lce. Thurs. S~t & Sun. speOO trans, 24 ·ft bed, Extraordinary Property: Call 740·4.4.1-1492 for otn~ends Ulat you do tain a loan. BEWARE of available. (740)992-1328 Building is fuK inside & 740·446-7300 b th 1 GVW 25950 lbs, Don't Speclacular view of the map~ or VISit www. runb ':!!!!;!~~::;~~ uslness WI peep e you requests for any large · out. Starting to sell hiQh ~~~~~~~ need , COL, . $B.5oo Ohio River erland.com ' know, and NOT to se~ · advance payments of ,Miniture . , . Dachshund_quality Knives such as New ·Lennox Pulse ·Furthrough the marl CKC 1egr< ered shols naco down droH with .,. 304·773·5343 Pnvate drive off Lincoln · *POLICIES* money . . . · tees or insurance. Call · , ' · Case, Buck & Mossy ""',;,.,.;..,""'""'""'" Hi!l, Pomeroy, Ohio, Trade· 1995 Chevy Cori'Oido Valley until you have lnvestlgat- the Office of Consumer wormed Males & Fe- Oak. Air Conditioned. tr~ pans, 90,000 BTU. ~ Vans , woods on three sides version Van, excellent PubUshlng reserves ing the offering. Affiars toll free at mates, longhair & VIsa, Master Card & $699 00 740-446·4306 "'!"~~~~~~~ (4+)acres. to a historical condition, easy on gas therlghtto edit, 1-866·278-0003 to learn shorthalr, red & black/tan Debit 304·550·1616 SteSTEEL ARCH 0'1 Oldsmobile Silhouene home. Circa 1900, 5 also w/trailer "76"x16, rejectore~ncelany if the mortgage broker or $200 304 -593-3820 phenReedy'l t639 BUILDINGS 98000 mile, 1 owner. bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 2-35001i axles. 2 wheel ad atany time. lender" is properly li· Pomeranian pups. 6 ~k~ Made in USA. Three DVD player, great cond. full baths, 2 staircases, brakes wlramp tor 5 Errors Must censed. (This is a public old, lst & 2nd shots Fuel I Oil I Coal I cancelled orders · will $5495 740"441-9322 beautiful original wood- acres in Meigs County, rted on the Hrs DomesMcs 1Janitorial service announcement wormed. 2 (M) lefl. $15"0. Wood I Gas sell fo r balance owed. work, many picture win- (740)992-0174 ~~--;;;;i;~;;o;;~ from the Ohio Valley 10321 SA 141. Gallipolis ' 16x24 & 25x36. Call Wa~tlo_ luy dows. mostly new win- • Peal Estate IY of pubU Will do_ housekO&rJing In Publishing Company) Firewood for sale, hard today to save thoudows. large kitchen and 3500 nd the T GallipoliS area. Calr Shih-tzu puppies .for wood split delivered. sands! 800·352·0469 Cars, Trucks, and GMC, breakfast room, beauti· Rentals ndnei·Regiater wll 446-2115ask tor Lori. sale, partially housebro· 256-9115 Saturn, Buipk SUV's with fully landscaped . wilt) 'in i-espon~lble for n ken & 3 mOnths old, ::'se"'·•"'•o"'n"'ed':"'"--:F~r·r"'•w"'o...::od Zero tum mower. warranty. Visit us at ground pool. Sit· on the !! ore than the cost o Hom• Improvements (740)416·6449 H d od 446 9204 Gravely. 60 inch deck. (gocdookmotoffi:com) wrap around porch ai1r:! Apartmenb/ he sPace occupl ar wo . . 27 HF'. Moving. must Cook Motors 326 JackTownhouHI Basement Vorkle Puppies for salE! Se F ood CAA son Pike. 740-446 .o1o3 enjoy the , spectacular f tile error and onl asoned irew se11. 367·7129 0"-~-~~~- view ol the Ohio River. 2 e first lnsertiQn.' W Waterproofing $350 & $450. Vet recom· HEAP aCcepted. """'""'""'""'""'""'"" ,.,Want to buy Junk Cars, car detached garage and 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, Unconditional life time mended. 8 wks old. 64 5-5946 or 441 _0941 satellite TV. incl. · wfrenJ. hall not be liable to . guarantee. Local refer740-441-9510 ,.~W~a~ni~To"".:'Buy~~ can740·388·0884 2 out buildings. Would close to hospital. Call ences furnished. EstabPels Hobb / H nt & Sport ':::' make a wonderflJI family 740-339·0362 lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. y u Buying tools sell or trade home or bed &breakfast. 740·446-0870, Rogers 2 ki "e ns house b-'"ken 4 GUN SHOW . LANCAS· met:hailic-carpenter lawn Private and Picturesque 2 be(jroom, living room. TEA. ·oH. Nov. 1 lrom C & II garden Basement W aterprooI.lng.. months old lree to a 740 3"" power 515 tools.II ;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;; SPECTACULARVIEW . kitchen, bath Apanment. pood home. 9·5 & Nov. 2 from 9·3. a · · uu· l or ce Serious inquires only, Ha>Je Central Air, fur· Other S.mc.. •·' 6-2273 or 709·9513 Faim Equipment FairtieiO County Fair- ~740-:-...-2:-:06..,·0-,;3~0~~~~ 2 Hou... For Sale please cal1740·992·3676 nished ·'"' with couch, :!P;;;et,..~Cr;;;em;;;a~li;;;ons;;o;;,;;;;;;:C~all "sh"'t"!T:-:zu-pu-p"'pi-es~3-m-al~es·. ::EB::Y,~;;o;;;;;i;;~IN:!TE::G::R::IT~Y, grounds. AAA Building. Absolute Top Dollar . sil· .~18::6~N:-ort~h""!:Pa~ri<~D:"r,;;;;;;;ca;: l t;)f Sale 2 ~tor} al ~~1J Mt chairs. washer, dryei, stove. microwave, beds, Adm.. $4. 135 6' TBLS verlgold· ' coins, any 304·675·5640 or \'emon A~e Pih Pk:1sant, 740·446·3745 PIJre bread no papers KIEFER BUILt, s 0-667·0412 ,. 35 74 1 each. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ::.;;;!;.;!.!!!i;:!e;,;;""'""" 10K/14KI18K gold jew· 304-593-1204 will sell on ~tlr.. lha.. II. liS.:. ~~~ mg dining table and chairS, 5275 $400 deposit, $450 j STOCK TRAILERS, ... Miscellaneoua elry, dentai gold, pre land . Contr.3ct or Out S80JlOU.m4-fl75-2AA7. Prolouionol s.,...;co• 740-25 6.1907 monlh. Call ~~~.,..~~~ LOAD MAX. EQUIP· ~..................;;;;;;;; 1935 US currency, Right. Also a Welllngton 304-882·2523 leavp TURNED DOWN ON AKC Mini Dapple Oachs- MENT .TRAILERS, ~200 dl proof/mint ~ts , dia- Plano call for , appoint· MeS$age and Number ~ SOCIAL SECURITY SSI hund · pups Fema Ies CARGO EXPRESS & + $ Nascar tra ng monds, MTS C<>'n Shop'. ment to see them both. not at Home. No Fee Unless We Win! $450. 740·256-t498 HOMESTEADER cards 100·00 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· ~~~"":"~~~ 1·886·582·3345 ~~~-----~ CARGO/CONCESSION ~~d ~~ ~nOOin the red ~po~li~s.~44=6-=2=84i:2::::== 2 br. 1 b.. lull loasemenl, 2 BA Apartment & 2 8~ CKC Maltese pups. Fe- TRAILERS. B+W Dale Jr. Budweiser raeabove ground pool, deAM 'Rtal Ea House on 5th St. ~ . Read your mates $550. Males ·$500 GOOSENECK FLATBED ing- 3-D stand up $20.00 tached double garage, · ertlstmenta a Pleasant 304·81 2·435ll newspaper and learn on 740·256-1498 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· 304 _675 _6822 fenced-in back ' yard. nice • bjtciiO the Fodera ask for Don something today! SAYINGS ~~~~~~TIRE TRAILER' INVEN· ~~~ ...... ~~ ........ neighborhood in Aacone, air Housing Act Female Mini Schnauzer. TORY AT "'!" '!!! ( 740)992 .1424 6 month old. $iOO wilh Jet Aeration Motors reCampen/ RVs & 968, Help Wanted Help Wanted cage. 740 _441 -03SS WWW.CARMICHAEL· paired, new & rebuilt in Trailers 3 Bed. 2 Bath HUD ~~ ..... ~~ ...... ~ TAAILERS.COM stock. Cal ! R on Evans, -;;;;~;;;;;;"'-"-;;;;;;;;= Homes! O nly $1 9,900 lor This For Sale Shih Tzu Pun· 740·446·3625 '.!-1·,::80:::0.::;5~3:,; 7-.::;95;:;28::0,-:-:::::: Av Service at carmi- listings 800·620·4946 ex ccePI• only htl pies ~...-...-~~ ...... ~ For SaleOne 70,000 chael Trailers R019 · anted ads meeun Born • 08-28·08, CKC Have you priced a Joho BTU floor furnace, $50.00 740·446·'""5 DE standardt. · ;..,;;;,;,;,;,;-;;;,;..,""'""'"" 3BR sq. H. Reg. 1 .female ·$350.00,3 Deere lately? You'll .be 304·675·2902. . ;. ;, with full2.5BA Bsmt.,1721 2 car 2,:p will . no male $300.00 vet. surprised! Check out our Holiday Baking Now Moton:ydea on 0.6AC. in Spring ValWt. ctlecked 1st shots & used inventory at . . · OHJO UNIVERSITY nowlngly accept an· wormed,wl papers. WW'w .CAREO.com. Car- .available: Coat1 ng. choco- 2007 Kawasaki Ninja ley Est. move in rea~y · ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR dvertlsement I Shop parents on premises call m..::hael Equipment fates, glazed lrwt, nuts, 250 uncter 1500 miles Appoint. Only THE .' OLLOWING POSITION: lolatlon of lhe law. 304·593·6256. 740 446-24.12 . etc. Buy bulk and save. red helmel and lank bog _74":'0--2~860:-5":'2-80::-::-~~ Pan Time Regu lar Food StJrvice Wnrk t-r ~~~~=~~~~C~ta~s~s~l~fl~e~d~s~l~:::::____~:::::__ _, Trickling .,. -; Store. Spnng Camdus Country Rd. $2,800. 740-645·1912 4 bed 2 bath & office ill Dining S e r>JiCL'~ 1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 740-379-9110 99 Honda XR70R Good lown · hw & tile lloors, Pleas~ usc thb link. to view the posting dewil s apply on line: Leg81a ...... ..................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ~M-ol-lo-ha-n--:C-arp-e~l~F~all ~~~iti~~- ;~~~ ~~· ~~~=~~d :~:n && ~~hv~ and www.ohioun i \'t' rsit ;)obs.comJappl iGm t-s Announcements •• : ................. ............... ....... 200 ATV ............................. ... ....... ........ ...... ........ 1005 Special. 20 oz. COmmer- or _ _ ~ ground pool, security /Central ?qu ickFi nd=55061 740 645 4647 Blrthday/Annlveraary.................................. 205 Blcyclee ...................................................... 1010 cia! Carpet S6.95/yard. system, much more. 130 Happy Ads ............ ...... .................................. 210 Boata/Accessorles.................................... 1015 several · Colors. Bastiani Or. S129.000For Application Deadline: November 9. 2008 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVa & Trailers ............................. 1 ~ 740-446·7444. Quality al pies and information go For quc~ t ion s. please email: she ppanl @ohio.cd u Memory/TI1ank You ....................:······.......:.. 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 u.c:5 Notlcea ................................... .............. ........ 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Low Prices! 10. www.orvb .com ur ' "II 740-.193-0J 12 Pareonale ..................................................... 230 Want 10 buy ...............................................1035 Travel trunk ·. 14" x ::44~6~ -2:0:92::03~~":::!:-::"~ Autos ~ek candidates with u commiunent in WanIed ,.................................................,..... 235 Automo IIve ........................................ ......., 2000 14"/15"high tooled -:::::-:~:#~~~ Oak Hil l area 3 BA 2 full Servlcea ................................................... ~... 300 Auto Rentai/L.Hae.....................................2005 leather . Stenclled s A ~ bath Country living new working effectively with students, faculty ami Appliance Servlce ..................:....................302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Couch, Pt Pleasant Va 2001 Pontiac Grand MA .condition 1.S acres value stan· frum diverse backgrounds. Ohio University Automotlva .................................................. 304 Claoolc/AntlquH ....................................... 2o15 did May iB5B·Phone 304 take. .o ver paymenls $75 ,000 now $59;900. an Equal Opponunily/Affirmative .~c tioo 304 675 3166 Building Materia 11....................................... 306 Commerclalllnduatrlal............. .. ............... 2020 Employer. Bualness .......... ::.......................................... 308 Pa~ & Accasaorlea....... :...........:.............. 2025 592·1547 inElvening. uCa:n~e:oo-:9:5:1·:20:6~0~.· .,=~;,:~;,;.;;,;;;;.;;;;;;::====~ Caterlng ........................................................3t0 Sporto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 r Child/Elderly care·....................................... 3t2 Trucka ................................:........................ 2035 In Memory SCHOOL OR INSTRUCTION computero .......... :.....................-.................. 314 Utility Tratte...............................................204D In Memory · Gallipoli s. 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 67 7 Contractora .................................................. 316 Domeatlca/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrlcol ...-..................................................320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ...........................................................328 Heating 6 Cooling ....................................... 328 Homa lmprovamenla 330 lnaurence ..................................................... 332 Vana ......................... ............................... .... 2045 Want to buy .................................... :.......... 2050 Roal Eatate Saloa ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota ..........................................3005 commarclal ..............................._................3010 COndomlnlumo ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner................ ..................... 3020 Houeee for Sale .... .-................ .............. ...... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Lend (Acraoge) .......................................... 3030 GALLERY at 409 · Limited TI!M Holiday offer • . ' Individual and Family Muele/Dance1Drama ................,................... 338 OtherServlcea ................ ............................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrtcal ..................................... 340 Proteaalonal8ervlces ................................. 342 Repalra ............... ........................ ....... ,... .. ..... 344 Rooflng ............................................ ............. 346_ Securlty ........................................................348 · Lots ........ ............................... ~ .... ....... ........ 3035 · Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real E1tale Rentllla ................................... 3500 ApartmenUt/Townhouaes ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnluma ..... .......................: .............. 3515 TraveVEntertalnment ...............................: .. 352 Flnanclal ............ ....... ..... .......... ..................... 400 Financial Servlces...... ~ ...............................,405 tneurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..........,.......................................... SOO Bualne•• & Trode School ........................... sos ln•trucllon & Tralnlng ... .............................. 510 Storage ................. ...................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 .Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lota............................................................. 4005 Movera........................................................ 4010 Aentala .......................................... ;...... ...... 4015 Peraonal ... ............................................. ....... 520 Anlmara ............. ........................ ................... 600 =rt Animal Suppiloo .,_ ...................................... 605 Property ......................................... 5000 rt Property tor sale ........................... 5025 ort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horae• ..................... :.................................... 810 Uveatock .................... ............................... .. .615 Pete ................. ,............................................. 620 Want to buy ............................. ... ~ ................. 625 !l1'iployment ..................................... ..........6000 A}:countlng/Financlal ................ ................ &op2 Aeltnlnlatratlve1Proteaa.l onal ... ..................6004 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Hou1es for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tu/Accounllng ..... ,..................................... 350 Lond (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Memberships at the art gallery are being paired · with a HIGHLY COLLECTIBLE Special Edition Cobalt Blue B,LENKO Glaas Vase. Individual Memberahl"l;ll & Vase ($120) . Family Memberahlp & · Vase ($160) , Perfect holiday glftl Solea ........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Lelaona........................................................515 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 For more Information or to place order plecae• cell, Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment--·············· .. ························ 705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay. Feed, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunt1n116 Lend ........................................... 720 W1nt to buy ................................., .................725 MerchondiH ..............-................................. 100 · Child/Elderly Cara ............... :.....................eooa Clerical ...................,........................_........... 6010 Conltructlon .............. ............. .:................. 6012 Drivers 6 Dellvory ..................................... &014 Educatlon................,..................................6018 Electrlcol f'lumblng ....-.................. ;..........6018 Employment /lgenclo1 ..............................6020 Antlquee .......................................................905 Entertllnment .................. .......................... 6022 Auctlona ....................................................... 91! Government& Federal Joba ....................6026 Flea Markets ................. ~ ....... ................. ...... 940 Mechanlce .................................................. 6036 Furniture ....................................... ,............. , 950 Muelcel .................... ......, ..... - .......... ..... ...... 6040 Kid 's Corner ............... ..................... .. ..........960 Mlacellaneout ................. .,. ...........................965 Reatauranta .........•..................................... 6044 Salea ..................................................... ..... 6048 . Appilanco .................................................... 810 Food Servtceo.....................................,......6024 Bargain Baeament.......................................820 (304) 812-4625 . Help anted- Ganeral .................................. 6028 Coilectlblea ..................................................825 low Enforcemenl .................-...................,6030 Camputera ................................................... t30 Molntononco/Do~M~Uc ............................. 6032 Equlpment1Suppllea.................................... 935 Men•gement/Supervleory ........................6034 Fual Oil CoaVWood!Goo ............................. 945 Medical ............................................. ......... 6038 Senior Resource Center Mark Hasse,man LMT, MMP .. (740) 388-8002 . Hobby!Hunt6 Sport....................................955 Part·Tima-Tomporarlea ............................6042 Want to buy .................................,................970 Technical Trodeo ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Textllea/Foctory ........:........................... ,.... 6052 • 13 acres . co. water $26,900. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Upcoming specials: Halloween Party at Bennigans loll & Found 200 .N ow you can have borders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads rJ~ ,m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small 5.1.00 for large All Dl•play; 12 Noon 2 ~ Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.ITI. . ' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ll BULLETIN BOARD O'Dell True Value Lumber Case XX "Selecr Pocket Knives 30% off with is Ad! Choose lrdm Stag, Bone or Mother of Pearl www.mydailysentinel,com www.mydailyregister.com Oeacll1/te:&·o ;•9• .. v Ad& •' Replacement brood cow sale, Wednesday, Oct. 29 , 12:30 p .m. Back To The Farm: REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS • Cows, $300-$735; Baby Galves, $25-$180; Goats, $25-$87 ; Lambs, $60-$86; Hogs , $46-$50. $45- Websites: www.mydailytribune .com To Place ll\.egtgter m:rthune Sentinel Your Ad,. 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 Call TOdCiy••• (740) 446-2342 (740) , Or Fax To 992-2157 6!5-5234 recent rains have taken on his family's pumpkin patch in ihe state's top-producing county. vinifera grapes in Ohio. Several heavy downpours Scheduled on the agenda across many parts of ·West are Maurus Brown of OSU Texas in the past few weeks South Centers, two area carne at inopporrune times owners, Don for pumpktn producers. winery Branson of SOACDF, and Muddy fields filled with the Christy Eckstein of Ohio · orange Qrhs must . dry out Grape Industries before they can be harvested and sold. Committe.e . The. delays 'have cost for more information Heptad Vegetables - where about the program, conCarthel and his uncles work tact Amy Corbin or Richard Stephens at (740) in Floyd.County - several thousand dollars. 446-7007. Cows-Steady In One Week With Us classified@mydailytribune.com (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, BY BETSY BLANEY · ' "We couldn 't get them out Natural Resources, and ASSOCIATED PAESS WAITER of the field," he said . "We Community Development didn't ·have them to sell." LUBBOCK, Texas Educator, Ohio · State It's prime pumpkin time Greg Carthel knows the toll across the country with University Extension.) Heifers, $65-$80. C L A S S I F I ·E D • OH . LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 22,2008. • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Gallia 'Grape Growing Listening Session' set for Nov. 12 QALLIPOLIS Aspiring grape growers looking to plant highijuality, high-value wine :grapes can get their juicy questions answered at 'a "Grape Growing Listening Session on Wednesday, 'Nov. 12 from 6:30 to 8:30 .p.m. at the C.». McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The "Grape Growing Listening Session" will October 26, 2008 Takes part in soil judgillg EXTENSION CORNER ~ Care ' DOWN ON THE PageD2 BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A In Memory of our Dear Mother, and.Grandmother Arline Davis 0etober 28, 1990 MEDICAL ADMINISTRATLVE ASSISTANT How Precious are the Sweet Memories. DAYMAR COLLEGE In Memory 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 456-10 .. Birthday Memories Forever Missed, Never 1-740-286-1554 08~t·I 8>1T �' ~iunbap li.- ·itntintl. .'• •, • will protect perennials when moved Bv HAL I<NEEN be stored at temperatures between 50-60 degrees. . Has frost nipped your ten- Store washed roots of dahlias, cannas, tuberous ;der perennials? • Now is the time to dig up begonias , mandevilla vine, :and bring in th~ dahlias, sweet potato ,vines in peat :gladioli, cannas, mandevilla moss placed into cardboard ~ines, and rul)erous bego- boxes. After curing the root !nias for replanting next structure place into peat:Year. The root system moss, perlite or agef( saw60 :(tuberous roots, corms, rhi- dust keep roots at degrees, 50-60 degrees. 45:~omes and tubers) needs to ;be dug with a minimal 50 degrees, 50-60 degrees, ;:amount of damage to the and 60 degrees respectively. If your storage area is moist ~forage roots. · some growers store using ~ Mold and rot damage are imajor reasons why these sand or vermiculite . Early next spring , divide ;Plants are not _successfully the roots and exchange with .overwintered inside. Insect Aind improper storage tern- other gardeners . For more , fperatures are two other rea- information. check out :Sons. When ·preparing the Extension's factsheet 1244, Flowering ~I structures for overwin- " Summer ~ring gently wipe off or Bulbs." found at www.ohio:'1\'ash s.o i I 'from the roots.• line .osu .edu or from the This assists, in minimizing local extension office. ••• insect damage especially " Are you interested in from sowbugs and pillbugs . Allow the washed roots to learning more about alterair dry for several days. Be native renewable energy? careful not to expose the Plan on attending "OSU Energy roots to too cold tempera- Renewable tures (under 45 F.) as they Workshop" on Nov. 12 at dry. Label the plants with , Ohio Agncultural Research ,both stake labels and write o;md Development Center in Wooster. on the bag , too. Some plants like elephant The workshop will e!lf'S and caladiums prefer to , spotlight what's new in .. alternative energy, what's · practical and affordable, and what can help people save money. The workshop will bring experts · with different backgrounds together to · address concerns related to renewable energy such as benefits, reliability, maintenance, capital and operating costs of the new technologies. Topics include: Energy Conservation on Cars, Homes and Businesses; Solar and Wind Energy; Biofuels; and Other Alternatives: Geothermal and Wood Pellet The workshop is sponsored by · Sustainable Energy Network of Wayne County, OARDC and Ohio State University Extension. · Contact Mary Wicks for further information at (330) 202-2533 or e-mail wicks. l4@osu.edu. FARM cover everything from how to get started in the grape growing business, including potential funding resources, to the differences and similarities between growing grapes · · and tobacco. Today, Ohio is home to more than I 00 wineries and only 2 ,200 acres of grapes. thus the potential and need to grow more high-quality, high-value · hybrid and Sunday, October 26, 2oo8 E-mail Feeder Cattle-Lower 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$117 , Heifers, $70-$106; 425-525 lbs ., Steers, $75-$115 , Heifers, $65$92; 550-625 lbs., Steers. $75. $105. Heifers, $65-$88; 650-725 lbs .• Steers, $75-$97, Heifers, $65$84; 750-850.1bs., Steers, $75-$88, Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $59.50. Medium/Lean, $35-$45. Thin/Light, $20-$35. Bulls, $50-$76.50. Cow/Calf Pairs, $500-$840; Bred . . Subtftltted photo Members of he South Galtia FFA recently attended soil judging in Baltimore, Ohio, on Oct. 11. The contestants judged the soil for its value in home construction, septic systems and landscaping. South Gallia FFA President Cody Crawford placed filth in the state overall! Members of the team that competed at state were Cody Crawford, Tori Duncan, Colby Lee and Beth Bush . The 'South Gallia Ff'A advisor is David Pope. Pumpkin growers ,in Texas say demand is up from Floyd County this year. Across the country, pumpkin prices are up in many places , though that could reflect increased production Halloween and and transportation costs . said Thanksgiving just around Gary Lucier of the U.S. the comer. Youngsters and Agnculture Department. adults are gearin~ up lo · U.S.. pumpkin production carv'e ghoulish, frightening has grown stgnificantly over or silly faces on the gourds; the past 25 years, according omers will make pies from . to a 4007 USDA report. The the innards . ·. number of (arms reporting Demand for pumpkins is pumpkin acreage has more at an all-time high, Texas than doubled since 1982 to a~culiur¢ officials said, and 14,073 farms and harvested it s mostly because there are area has more than tripled to fewer pumpkins coming about %,400 acres . For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 339-0241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at-www.uproducers.com. Now Reopen for Business/ Wolfe's Auto Repair DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. 2008 Chev Malibu Classic 61 Vine St.. M·F 7-6, Sat. B·5; sun. 1o-4 on sale now $13,850 O'Dell True Value Lumber Hunter Ceiling Fans in Stock Limited LIFETIME Motor Warranty Assemble in 5 min. Hunter makes quiet fans. Smith Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis 61 Vine St., M-F 7-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun . 10-4 ' . Now Taking orders OJl th~ 2010 Chev. Camara at . Sticks.& Stones Logging & Firewood We accept CAA & HEAP 446-6783 • 446-4112 645-2480 Smith Superstore 1911 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis HUNTERS EDUCATION Nov. t ·2. Noon • 5 &Noon - 6 To register Call 388·9436 or 446-9525 Gallla County Gun Club Chainsaw Carving Sale going on now, until November 30 at Davison Greenhouse and Nursery Check out the Eagles and Baars. Variety ol Flowers and shrubs. · Clay Chapel l=ld. Gallipolis ... Gallipolis Jr. Woman's Club Small Business Expo Nov. 1al•10am·2pm Gallipolis Christian Church Sl. Rl. 588 Tupparware, Xango·. Tasiefully Simple, Tope's Furniture, Wanda Willis Book "The Beveled Mirror: Rallectlone of an Appalachian Family (available for book signing 111112:30) Morning Glory Breads & Baked Goods, Jewelry, Make up/Spa products, Crafts. Basekts, many more... For more information contact: 740·367·5041 Please come support our local busineues. Poinl Pleasant Monday, Oct. 27th Kids Night 6 pm - 8 pm Costume Contest Friday .O ct. 31st Adult Party Live Band at 10 pm Blue Sky Falling Coslume Contest $250 prize ENGLE CONStRUCTION REUNION November 2·, 2008 12:00 - 3:00 .. Location Vintpn Co. Fairgrounds Bring covered. dish , Drinks and table service provided. • DEMOCRAT CHILI DINNER Monday, October 27 6pm AMVETS in Kanauga DONATIONS ONLY AUCTION Autographed Basketball BEVO FRANCIS Autographed Football, MIKE BARTRUM, TROY BROWN PLUS PRO PLAYE;RS. .. 367·7530 Tai·Chi Beginner Class Starting Oct. 27, 2008 5pm Pols lost white Maltese PUPP't.last 'seen in SyraLost & found cuse area.$50 reward for M~ To Lend :"'""!";;o;;;;o;;~;;;;;;;;o;;;;; retum740-591-7837 ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~--~= 'Found near Holzer m """"""'""'""'""'""'"' NOTICE Borrow Smart. FOUND, Siamese cat on Jericho Ad. Pt. Pl. 304-675·3522 A mou:1cemen1s Bualne•• D•v• Prior To Mi100llan00111 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar Auctions for Concrete Angle, "':::~:::"'~~-:"":""':' ::---~----~;;;;;;;; Channel, Flat Bar. Steel fREE. Blonde Lab 1 ~ 0 1 Cross Creek Auction , Grating .tor Drains , Driveways & Walkways. L&L 112 yrs old, Wonderful Buffalo, Saturday~ pm w·o·" Ch•'ldten caU a"er U sed . Cons•gnmen.ts scrap Metals Open Mon. 11 Sp~ 304 _675_2529 from Jackson & ·Roane Tue, Wed & Fri. Autos Houoos For Sale 2006 Durango 4 wheel House for salelrenl 3BA drive. leather. sun roof, & 2 bath central air 1 stm'y DVD player. $10,000 . in Gallipolis. 448-2692 256- 1618 Colonial Home for Sale. 51*! details @ Trucb www.orvb.com, ID: Mor· Land (Aa.ogt( Meigs Co. 5 acres on Landaker or Cook Ads. $19 ,900. Danville Basket Games · . Ani Vet Building Sunday, October 26, 20C)8 ' Doors open at2:30 pm Games start at 3:30 pm B~ing items for packages for Troops In Iraq . Sponsored by: Xtreme Cheemastlcs Alistars . Curves "Girls Night In" ' Open to all Tuesday, Oct. 28 6:30 - 8:30 pm Come pamper yourself Fun. Free LivAid to assist Breast Cancer Awareness Cliff has recovered from back surgery and back to work. Stop and see us at 805 Raccoon •Rd. Open- M-F 8 :00 am - 4:00 pm or Call 446-1588 for appointment Reedsville 7 acres, Australian Noticos Contact the Ohio Divi$14,500! Salem Clr. 18+ Shepherd. Call ~~~~::-"~~ slon· of Financial lnsliluacres, pond $49,900. 740-577-3008 ':':' tions Office of Consumer gan or · call Gallla co. 10+ ac~ 1996 964390 NOTICE OH!OcoVALLEY Affairs BEFORE yo.u rellCounties, Furniture, Bam-4:30pm._, Closed miles, 70GMC PUBLISHING . rec · p eng1ne gas, 5. (740)441·0031 51 2.500! . We linanc•l . · nance your ' home or ob- Miniature ·schnauzers Hand Tools & rcxl.lce. Thurs. S~t & Sun. speOO trans, 24 ·ft bed, Extraordinary Property: Call 740·4.4.1-1492 for otn~ends Ulat you do tain a loan. BEWARE of available. (740)992-1328 Building is fuK inside & 740·446-7300 b th 1 GVW 25950 lbs, Don't Speclacular view of the map~ or VISit www. runb ':!!!!;!~~::;~~ uslness WI peep e you requests for any large · out. Starting to sell hiQh ~~~~~~~ need , COL, . $B.5oo Ohio River erland.com ' know, and NOT to se~ · advance payments of ,Miniture . , . Dachshund_quality Knives such as New ·Lennox Pulse ·Furthrough the marl CKC 1egr< ered shols naco down droH with .,. 304·773·5343 Pnvate drive off Lincoln · *POLICIES* money . . . · tees or insurance. Call · , ' · Case, Buck & Mossy ""',;,.,.;..,""'""'""'" Hi!l, Pomeroy, Ohio, Trade· 1995 Chevy Cori'Oido Valley until you have lnvestlgat- the Office of Consumer wormed Males & Fe- Oak. Air Conditioned. tr~ pans, 90,000 BTU. ~ Vans , woods on three sides version Van, excellent PubUshlng reserves ing the offering. Affiars toll free at mates, longhair & VIsa, Master Card & $699 00 740-446·4306 "'!"~~~~~~~ (4+)acres. to a historical condition, easy on gas therlghtto edit, 1-866·278-0003 to learn shorthalr, red & black/tan Debit 304·550·1616 SteSTEEL ARCH 0'1 Oldsmobile Silhouene home. Circa 1900, 5 also w/trailer "76"x16, rejectore~ncelany if the mortgage broker or $200 304 -593-3820 phenReedy'l t639 BUILDINGS 98000 mile, 1 owner. bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 2-35001i axles. 2 wheel ad atany time. lender" is properly li· Pomeranian pups. 6 ~k~ Made in USA. Three DVD player, great cond. full baths, 2 staircases, brakes wlramp tor 5 Errors Must censed. (This is a public old, lst & 2nd shots Fuel I Oil I Coal I cancelled orders · will $5495 740"441-9322 beautiful original wood- acres in Meigs County, rted on the Hrs DomesMcs 1Janitorial service announcement wormed. 2 (M) lefl. $15"0. Wood I Gas sell fo r balance owed. work, many picture win- (740)992-0174 ~~--;;;;i;~;;o;;~ from the Ohio Valley 10321 SA 141. Gallipolis ' 16x24 & 25x36. Call Wa~tlo_ luy dows. mostly new win- • Peal Estate IY of pubU Will do_ housekO&rJing In Publishing Company) Firewood for sale, hard today to save thoudows. large kitchen and 3500 nd the T GallipoliS area. Calr Shih-tzu puppies .for wood split delivered. sands! 800·352·0469 Cars, Trucks, and GMC, breakfast room, beauti· Rentals ndnei·Regiater wll 446-2115ask tor Lori. sale, partially housebro· 256-9115 Saturn, Buipk SUV's with fully landscaped . wilt) 'in i-espon~lble for n ken & 3 mOnths old, ::'se"'·•"'•o"'n"'ed':"'"--:F~r·r"'•w"'o...::od Zero tum mower. warranty. Visit us at ground pool. Sit· on the !! ore than the cost o Hom• Improvements (740)416·6449 H d od 446 9204 Gravely. 60 inch deck. (gocdookmotoffi:com) wrap around porch ai1r:! Apartmenb/ he sPace occupl ar wo . . 27 HF'. Moving. must Cook Motors 326 JackTownhouHI Basement Vorkle Puppies for salE! Se F ood CAA son Pike. 740-446 .o1o3 enjoy the , spectacular f tile error and onl asoned irew se11. 367·7129 0"-~-~~~- view ol the Ohio River. 2 e first lnsertiQn.' W Waterproofing $350 & $450. Vet recom· HEAP aCcepted. """'""'""'""'""'""'"" ,.,Want to buy Junk Cars, car detached garage and 1BA Apt, W/0 hookups, Unconditional life time mended. 8 wks old. 64 5-5946 or 441 _0941 satellite TV. incl. · wfrenJ. hall not be liable to . guarantee. Local refer740-441-9510 ,.~W~a~ni~To"".:'Buy~~ can740·388·0884 2 out buildings. Would close to hospital. Call ences furnished. EstabPels Hobb / H nt & Sport ':::' make a wonderflJI family 740-339·0362 lished 1975. Call 24 Hrs. y u Buying tools sell or trade home or bed &breakfast. 740·446-0870, Rogers 2 ki "e ns house b-'"ken 4 GUN SHOW . LANCAS· met:hailic-carpenter lawn Private and Picturesque 2 be(jroom, living room. TEA. ·oH. Nov. 1 lrom C & II garden Basement W aterprooI.lng.. months old lree to a 740 3"" power 515 tools.II ;;;;;;;;;~;;;~;;; SPECTACULARVIEW . kitchen, bath Apanment. pood home. 9·5 & Nov. 2 from 9·3. a · · uu· l or ce Serious inquires only, Ha>Je Central Air, fur· Other S.mc.. •·' 6-2273 or 709·9513 Faim Equipment FairtieiO County Fair- ~740-:-...-2:-:06..,·0-,;3~0~~~~ 2 Hou... For Sale please cal1740·992·3676 nished ·'"' with couch, :!P;;;et,..~Cr;;;em;;;a~li;;;ons;;o;;,;;;;;;:C~all "sh"'t"!T:-:zu-pu-p"'pi-es~3-m-al~es·. ::EB::Y,~;;o;;;;;i;;~IN:!TE::G::R::IT~Y, grounds. AAA Building. Absolute Top Dollar . sil· .~18::6~N:-ort~h""!:Pa~ri<~D:"r,;;;;;;;ca;: l t;)f Sale 2 ~tor} al ~~1J Mt chairs. washer, dryei, stove. microwave, beds, Adm.. $4. 135 6' TBLS verlgold· ' coins, any 304·675·5640 or \'emon A~e Pih Pk:1sant, 740·446·3745 PIJre bread no papers KIEFER BUILt, s 0-667·0412 ,. 35 74 1 each. VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· ::.;;;!;.;!.!!!i;:!e;,;;""'""" 10K/14KI18K gold jew· 304-593-1204 will sell on ~tlr.. lha.. II. liS.:. ~~~ mg dining table and chairS, 5275 $400 deposit, $450 j STOCK TRAILERS, ... Miscellaneoua elry, dentai gold, pre land . Contr.3ct or Out S80JlOU.m4-fl75-2AA7. Prolouionol s.,...;co• 740-25 6.1907 monlh. Call ~~~.,..~~~ LOAD MAX. EQUIP· ~..................;;;;;;;; 1935 US currency, Right. Also a Welllngton 304-882·2523 leavp TURNED DOWN ON AKC Mini Dapple Oachs- MENT .TRAILERS, ~200 dl proof/mint ~ts , dia- Plano call for , appoint· MeS$age and Number ~ SOCIAL SECURITY SSI hund · pups Fema Ies CARGO EXPRESS & + $ Nascar tra ng monds, MTS C<>'n Shop'. ment to see them both. not at Home. No Fee Unless We Win! $450. 740·256-t498 HOMESTEADER cards 100·00 151 2nd Avenue. Galli· ~~~"":"~~~ 1·886·582·3345 ~~~-----~ CARGO/CONCESSION ~~d ~~ ~nOOin the red ~po~li~s.~44=6-=2=84i:2::::== 2 br. 1 b.. lull loasemenl, 2 BA Apartment & 2 8~ CKC Maltese pups. Fe- TRAILERS. B+W Dale Jr. Budweiser raeabove ground pool, deAM 'Rtal Ea House on 5th St. ~ . Read your mates $550. Males ·$500 GOOSENECK FLATBED ing- 3-D stand up $20.00 tached double garage, · ertlstmenta a Pleasant 304·81 2·435ll newspaper and learn on 740·256-1498 $3999. VIEW OUR EN· 304 _675 _6822 fenced-in back ' yard. nice • bjtciiO the Fodera ask for Don something today! SAYINGS ~~~~~~TIRE TRAILER' INVEN· ~~~ ...... ~~ ........ neighborhood in Aacone, air Housing Act Female Mini Schnauzer. TORY AT "'!" '!!! ( 740)992 .1424 6 month old. $iOO wilh Jet Aeration Motors reCampen/ RVs & 968, Help Wanted Help Wanted cage. 740 _441 -03SS WWW.CARMICHAEL· paired, new & rebuilt in Trailers 3 Bed. 2 Bath HUD ~~ ..... ~~ ...... ~ TAAILERS.COM stock. Cal ! R on Evans, -;;;;~;;;;;;"'-"-;;;;;;;;= Homes! O nly $1 9,900 lor This For Sale Shih Tzu Pun· 740·446·3625 '.!-1·,::80:::0.::;5~3:,; 7-.::;95;:;28::0,-:-:::::: Av Service at carmi- listings 800·620·4946 ex ccePI• only htl pies ~...-...-~~ ...... ~ For SaleOne 70,000 chael Trailers R019 · anted ads meeun Born • 08-28·08, CKC Have you priced a Joho BTU floor furnace, $50.00 740·446·'""5 DE standardt. · ;..,;;;,;,;,;,;-;;;,;..,""'""'"" 3BR sq. H. Reg. 1 .female ·$350.00,3 Deere lately? You'll .be 304·675·2902. . ;. ;, with full2.5BA Bsmt.,1721 2 car 2,:p will . no male $300.00 vet. surprised! Check out our Holiday Baking Now Moton:ydea on 0.6AC. in Spring ValWt. ctlecked 1st shots & used inventory at . . · OHJO UNIVERSITY nowlngly accept an· wormed,wl papers. WW'w .CAREO.com. Car- .available: Coat1 ng. choco- 2007 Kawasaki Ninja ley Est. move in rea~y · ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR dvertlsement I Shop parents on premises call m..::hael Equipment fates, glazed lrwt, nuts, 250 uncter 1500 miles Appoint. Only THE .' OLLOWING POSITION: lolatlon of lhe law. 304·593·6256. 740 446-24.12 . etc. Buy bulk and save. red helmel and lank bog _74":'0--2~860:-5":'2-80::-::-~~ Pan Time Regu lar Food StJrvice Wnrk t-r ~~~~=~~~~C~ta~s~s~l~fl~e~d~s~l~:::::____~:::::__ _, Trickling .,. -; Store. Spnng Camdus Country Rd. $2,800. 740-645·1912 4 bed 2 bath & office ill Dining S e r>JiCL'~ 1 CLASSIFIED INDEX 740-379-9110 99 Honda XR70R Good lown · hw & tile lloors, Pleas~ usc thb link. to view the posting dewil s apply on line: Leg81a ...... ..................................................... 100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1000 ~M-ol-lo-ha-n--:C-arp-e~l~F~all ~~~iti~~- ;~~~ ~~· ~~~=~~d :~:n && ~~hv~ and www.ohioun i \'t' rsit ;)obs.comJappl iGm t-s Announcements •• : ................. ............... ....... 200 ATV ............................. ... ....... ........ ...... ........ 1005 Special. 20 oz. COmmer- or _ _ ~ ground pool, security /Central ?qu ickFi nd=55061 740 645 4647 Blrthday/Annlveraary.................................. 205 Blcyclee ...................................................... 1010 cia! Carpet S6.95/yard. system, much more. 130 Happy Ads ............ ...... .................................. 210 Boata/Accessorles.................................... 1015 several · Colors. Bastiani Or. S129.000For Application Deadline: November 9. 2008 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper/RVa & Trailers ............................. 1 ~ 740-446·7444. Quality al pies and information go For quc~ t ion s. please email: she ppanl @ohio.cd u Memory/TI1ank You ....................:······.......:.. 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1 u.c:5 Notlcea ................................... .............. ........ 225 Other ..........................................................1030 Low Prices! 10. www.orvb .com ur ' "II 740-.193-0J 12 Pareonale ..................................................... 230 Want 10 buy ...............................................1035 Travel trunk ·. 14" x ::44~6~ -2:0:92::03~~":::!:-::"~ Autos ~ek candidates with u commiunent in WanIed ,.................................................,..... 235 Automo IIve ........................................ ......., 2000 14"/15"high tooled -:::::-:~:#~~~ Oak Hil l area 3 BA 2 full Servlcea ................................................... ~... 300 Auto Rentai/L.Hae.....................................2005 leather . Stenclled s A ~ bath Country living new working effectively with students, faculty ami Appliance Servlce ..................:....................302 Autoa .......................................................... 2010 Couch, Pt Pleasant Va 2001 Pontiac Grand MA .condition 1.S acres value stan· frum diverse backgrounds. Ohio University Automotlva .................................................. 304 Claoolc/AntlquH ....................................... 2o15 did May iB5B·Phone 304 take. .o ver paymenls $75 ,000 now $59;900. an Equal Opponunily/Affirmative .~c tioo 304 675 3166 Building Materia 11....................................... 306 Commerclalllnduatrlal............. .. ............... 2020 Employer. Bualness .......... ::.......................................... 308 Pa~ & Accasaorlea....... :...........:.............. 2025 592·1547 inElvening. uCa:n~e:oo-:9:5:1·:20:6~0~.· .,=~;,:~;,;.;;,;;;;.;;;;;;::====~ Caterlng ........................................................3t0 Sporto Utlllty .............................................. 2030 r Child/Elderly care·....................................... 3t2 Trucka ................................:........................ 2035 In Memory SCHOOL OR INSTRUCTION computero .......... :.....................-.................. 314 Utility Tratte...............................................204D In Memory · Gallipoli s. 1 =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; 67 7 Contractora .................................................. 316 Domeatlca/Janltorlal ................................... 318 Electrlcol ...-..................................................320 Flnanclal .......................................................322 Health ...........................................................328 Heating 6 Cooling ....................................... 328 Homa lmprovamenla 330 lnaurence ..................................................... 332 Vana ......................... ............................... .... 2045 Want to buy .................................... :.......... 2050 Roal Eatate Saloa ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plota ..........................................3005 commarclal ..............................._................3010 COndomlnlumo ..........................................3015 For Sale by Owner................ ..................... 3020 Houeee for Sale .... .-................ .............. ...... 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Lend (Acraoge) .......................................... 3030 GALLERY at 409 · Limited TI!M Holiday offer • . ' Individual and Family Muele/Dance1Drama ................,................... 338 OtherServlcea ................ ............................. 338 Plumblng/Eiectrtcal ..................................... 340 Proteaalonal8ervlces ................................. 342 Repalra ............... ........................ ....... ,... .. ..... 344 Rooflng ............................................ ............. 346_ Securlty ........................................................348 · Lots ........ ............................... ~ .... ....... ........ 3035 · Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Real E1tale Rentllla ................................... 3500 ApartmenUt/Townhouaes ......................... 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 3510 Condomlnluma ..... .......................: .............. 3515 TraveVEntertalnment ...............................: .. 352 Flnanclal ............ ....... ..... .......... ..................... 400 Financial Servlces...... ~ ...............................,405 tneurance .................................................... 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..........,.......................................... SOO Bualne•• & Trode School ........................... sos ln•trucllon & Tralnlng ... .............................. 510 Storage ................. ...................................... 3535 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 .Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Lota............................................................. 4005 Movera........................................................ 4010 Aentala .......................................... ;...... ...... 4015 Peraonal ... ............................................. ....... 520 Anlmara ............. ........................ ................... 600 =rt Animal Suppiloo .,_ ...................................... 605 Property ......................................... 5000 rt Property tor sale ........................... 5025 ort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horae• ..................... :.................................... 810 Uveatock .................... ............................... .. .615 Pete ................. ,............................................. 620 Want to buy ............................. ... ~ ................. 625 !l1'iployment ..................................... ..........6000 A}:countlng/Financlal ................ ................ &op2 Aeltnlnlatratlve1Proteaa.l onal ... ..................6004 Caahler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Hou1es for Rent ........................................ 3520 Tu/Accounllng ..... ,..................................... 350 Lond (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Memberships at the art gallery are being paired · with a HIGHLY COLLECTIBLE Special Edition Cobalt Blue B,LENKO Glaas Vase. Individual Memberahl"l;ll & Vase ($120) . Family Memberahlp & · Vase ($160) , Perfect holiday glftl Solea ........................................................... 4020 Supplles ..................................................... 4025 Lelaona........................................................515 Wont to Buy ............................................... 4030 For more Information or to place order plecae• cell, Agriculture ................................................... 700 Farm Equipment--·············· .. ························ 705 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Hay. Feed, Seed, Groin ............................... 715 Hunt1n116 Lend ........................................... 720 W1nt to buy ................................., .................725 MerchondiH ..............-................................. 100 · Child/Elderly Cara ............... :.....................eooa Clerical ...................,........................_........... 6010 Conltructlon .............. ............. .:................. 6012 Drivers 6 Dellvory ..................................... &014 Educatlon................,..................................6018 Electrlcol f'lumblng ....-.................. ;..........6018 Employment /lgenclo1 ..............................6020 Antlquee .......................................................905 Entertllnment .................. .......................... 6022 Auctlona ....................................................... 91! Government& Federal Joba ....................6026 Flea Markets ................. ~ ....... ................. ...... 940 Mechanlce .................................................. 6036 Furniture ....................................... ,............. , 950 Muelcel .................... ......, ..... - .......... ..... ...... 6040 Kid 's Corner ............... ..................... .. ..........960 Mlacellaneout ................. .,. ...........................965 Reatauranta .........•..................................... 6044 Salea ..................................................... ..... 6048 . Appilanco .................................................... 810 Food Servtceo.....................................,......6024 Bargain Baeament.......................................820 (304) 812-4625 . Help anted- Ganeral .................................. 6028 Coilectlblea ..................................................825 low Enforcemenl .................-...................,6030 Camputera ................................................... t30 Molntononco/Do~M~Uc ............................. 6032 Equlpment1Suppllea.................................... 935 Men•gement/Supervleory ........................6034 Fual Oil CoaVWood!Goo ............................. 945 Medical ............................................. ......... 6038 Senior Resource Center Mark Hasse,man LMT, MMP .. (740) 388-8002 . Hobby!Hunt6 Sport....................................955 Part·Tima-Tomporarlea ............................6042 Want to buy .................................,................970 Technical Trodeo ....................................... 6050 Yard Sale .....................................................975 Textllea/Foctory ........:........................... ,.... 6052 • 13 acres . co. water $26,900. =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Upcoming specials: Halloween Party at Bennigans loll & Found 200 .N ow you can have borders ond graphics ~ added to your classified ads rJ~ ,m Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics SOC for small 5.1.00 for large All Dl•play; 12 Noon 2 ~ Monday thru Friday .8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.ITI. . ' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ll BULLETIN BOARD O'Dell True Value Lumber Case XX "Selecr Pocket Knives 30% off with is Ad! Choose lrdm Stag, Bone or Mother of Pearl www.mydailysentinel,com www.mydailyregister.com Oeacll1/te:&·o ;•9• .. v Ad& •' Replacement brood cow sale, Wednesday, Oct. 29 , 12:30 p .m. Back To The Farm: REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS • Cows, $300-$735; Baby Galves, $25-$180; Goats, $25-$87 ; Lambs, $60-$86; Hogs , $46-$50. $45- Websites: www.mydailytribune .com To Place ll\.egtgter m:rthune Sentinel Your Ad,. 992-2156 (304) . 675-1333 Call TOdCiy••• (740) 446-2342 (740) , Or Fax To 992-2157 6!5-5234 recent rains have taken on his family's pumpkin patch in ihe state's top-producing county. vinifera grapes in Ohio. Several heavy downpours Scheduled on the agenda across many parts of ·West are Maurus Brown of OSU Texas in the past few weeks South Centers, two area carne at inopporrune times owners, Don for pumpktn producers. winery Branson of SOACDF, and Muddy fields filled with the Christy Eckstein of Ohio · orange Qrhs must . dry out Grape Industries before they can be harvested and sold. Committe.e . The. delays 'have cost for more information Heptad Vegetables - where about the program, conCarthel and his uncles work tact Amy Corbin or Richard Stephens at (740) in Floyd.County - several thousand dollars. 446-7007. Cows-Steady In One Week With Us classified@mydailytribune.com (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, BY BETSY BLANEY · ' "We couldn 't get them out Natural Resources, and ASSOCIATED PAESS WAITER of the field," he said . "We Community Development didn't ·have them to sell." LUBBOCK, Texas Educator, Ohio · State It's prime pumpkin time Greg Carthel knows the toll across the country with University Extension.) Heifers, $65-$80. C L A S S I F I ·E D • OH . LIVESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 22,2008. • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Gallia 'Grape Growing Listening Session' set for Nov. 12 QALLIPOLIS Aspiring grape growers looking to plant highijuality, high-value wine :grapes can get their juicy questions answered at 'a "Grape Growing Listening Session on Wednesday, 'Nov. 12 from 6:30 to 8:30 .p.m. at the C.». McKenzie Agricultural Center, Ill Jackson Pike, Gallipolis. The "Grape Growing Listening Session" will October 26, 2008 Takes part in soil judgillg EXTENSION CORNER ~ Care ' DOWN ON THE PageD2 BECOME AN IMPORTANT PART OF THE MEDICAL COMMUNITY AS A In Memory of our Dear Mother, and.Grandmother Arline Davis 0etober 28, 1990 MEDICAL ADMINISTRATLVE ASSISTANT How Precious are the Sweet Memories. DAYMAR COLLEGE In Memory 504 McCarty Lane, Jackson, Ohio 456-10 .. Birthday Memories Forever Missed, Never 1-740-286-1554 08~t·I 8>1T �OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Apa-./ "Pa tl'*~a/ Townhou11r 2BR APT (740) llNuHful Aptr. of CIA -1.·11 ·01 94 son Ettatea. 52 Westwood Dr.. from $365 to 74D-446-2568. $560, Auction rdal Townhourer Jack- 2 bay serviCe station Apanment available now JackSOn Ptke. Lease Riverbend Apls. New required. Call 446-~ Haven WV Now, accept- lor more info !ng apphcat1011s tor HUD-subsidiZed, one Hou111 For RMt Federal Functs just re- . McDonald's ot RIO Grande now lltnf19 momNo closmg cost and 1ng shift, HeXlble hours, ZERO DOWN! Will do paid Holidays and Vacaland 1mprovements tlon. Apply within Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· leased tor Land Owners 2BR close to hosp1tal. Equal Houstng Opportu"~room Apts Ut111t1os S238/mo• 4 bed . 2 bath w1d hookup appl fur- mty. Th1s 1ns11tution 15 an ,_... available n1sr1ed 740·441 ·3702 or Eq ual Opportunity Pro- 1ncluded . Based on 30% Hank Repol tS% down. 15 rooms u~ 3384 vider and Employer of ad1vsted income Call 740"'4'"K1· 740-286-5789 ,. ytlii'S , 811 APRI for hstmgs 304·882·3121. avatlable soJ.e,~2(). 4 Q46t\ ROn ~~~----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for 5em0r and Disabled Help Wanted Help Wanted . people lO· clean, CONVENIENTLY , CATED ABLE! ments. Do an.· ~ ~~u want to Stale St, ;;;o;;;;;""'====""' & tor rent 740-441-1111 mak~ 114 AFFORD- ;: _740 ":"'-4~41~-05---00~.....~~ 2004 Doublewide 1n new TownhOuse apart- 2 bedroom House $300 condition. 4 bedroom, 2 anrJIor smaII month, Plus Utility, Ref & houses Division ~~~-~~~~ For Rent Management •· H 1BR Mobile homos & ~,. Opportuni11es mo + vg-pos ' • (no pets) In Ashton WV Rg&Rot. lum, W&D 304_576 _2942 _ we seek career oriented hookup, No steps. Very ;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;,;;;,...,.....,,. indNIOOats who wll strive Call Deposit for Pets bath, all appliances In· No .. appll- 304 _675_4874 a ,difTcrcnce? If you cation & 1nlormation. 2br on the RIVer in Ma· ~..· ompussinnutc and ~.:om mitted to 2BA garage Apartment, son. HUD Approved Refptlw idmg Quality Cme come and be a part downtown. $425 mth rent erences 304-882-3512 or ut nu t Lon~ Term Care/Home Care team. We haw the follow ing positions available: 1-loll.cr Extra { 'a rej . *Pl'r,pnull'un· Aidrs- Per Dirm: Hnt1rl ~ nu~ :111J p~11d nulcage 1- ( ~nllia Count~· 1- .lal·kson County "' u•N - 0() I·TE- Jadson llon11.: H~o' .tlth AiJe 06 FTE- J.u:k.son Hollrr Senjor t:y[e Cepter; lcvc nin~s) ' STNA- I'T lliolary ·\ld 1\pplicants for Nursing Assjstagt Classes Holler Assjsted Li>·ipg· GalUoolis; *Resident Assislant- P'T Fi.lr Jt't.uls pl~:a~c give Barb Pderson. Director pf llum,m Rc.~oun:es for our long Tenn Care/ HonK Care Ji~,oi ~i o n <1 cull at 740-441-340 1 or entail m~ ·,u pctcrMm @holzer org or visi t us on thl' \\Ch .It www.holzcr.org Equ.tl Opportunity Employer Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Human Resources Benefits Coordinator H(J!L.:r Mt:dKal Cent~r. $58,M8 rnymldweslhome.com house also 14K70 h'BIIer, '740) 446·3570 740.a24-2750 No ~~~~~~~~ smokers&pets. Ref&dap Brand new 3bed 2bath $450/mo wlsJt. 256-9190 on + ·haH acre In Pt Stovelfndge fum . Apts 3 bedroom, total etectricj NANCE 1n~.:lud.c : Bar.:helor·s Dt:~l~l' 111 Hlllmtn Resources or related field, Jllt.'\ IIlli-. t'XpC iil'llCt.' wurkmg Wtth scJf1 unJt:d worker \ compensm ion pmgram . AllcnWHl to Jt:tail and c:<cellent customer ...~ rvtcc ~k ill s arc nlso required. Prior cxpcn L'IlCl' a~ an HR gencrul ist is preferred. PHR l ~ rtll H.: at inn pteferred . If inl ~l l' " tcll. pl~a\e contal..'l' a HUMAN RESOURCES IIOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-5105 EOEIADA employer Help Wanted Help Wanted s(occess? We 'II Fill Your Cart. 3BRI2BA, 11•1•• rr 441.0110 or •1, olltl.lr u il111l' ,, fl,uu, 'll•'lll • •fi{H •/.,mlt<' • l\ 11/r ., , • ,'' (\II \fr •r•• w rlw / ' \ 1\ t /I~ ,,,,,. d lift J,,, 'I ,r r.. Itt rru/,,, 740-591-5174 3 AM's I• f"''''t•"ll (, r I~~~~ qr•l.l/111 r, cl'itJ h•l!lltl ljlhll!l\ flrl~ilt. .>:t/ljlf, " ' \ \ \ , <U< & bath rg. & ref. Prices Reduced 2 2006 Chureh n•r$0nage. 3BR, chored. Clean Ground 2 bath, full basement, 2 Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Qar garage. Includes References!Deposlt/No Pets 304•675 _5H32 WID, new fridge and range Sits on nearly 2 acres $700 plus sec Now accepting de'p. For Info or tnspec· applicatrons at Valley View Apartments tion call245·0031 800 Slalo Route 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 Ho use For Rent tn PoInt 740-245-9170 Pleasant · 2-story house, Main St. Point Pleasant, 2 2 br.,2 ba tr.,dr.,k.i1chen w/stove, re· 1-2 Bedroom Apartments with apptiances lumlshed On Stte laundry facility. Call tor details or piCk up · lrtgerator, 1/2 basement, litrge yard, 110 pets, application at rental $550.00,dep & ref req office. • i!ldil1•lll<l l,l to .1:~•11 11 llh IH G~ lllrlna f:vent WodtlfSday. Octobtr 29th 7am·ll•m & 4pm· 7pm AI ALOI Food• 176 Upper RJ ..r Road Gallipolis. OH 1.1.'111' fiJI' ''Ut 1 <111 -. ali u/J !h.• t' ovrt~ ~ ll• 111'h.lllt'nRinf Qlll./ n'\l'oJnltn ~: rt'twJ j ~~~ r. R' V"•~IIhilltl~ ' incW • r11• umrt• r dtlt (!»lin•' •1!" km •'1"-'fl ltl <>fl (t/_ t~ ll t->lt 1Jf¥do'il ft> ( lr'dlt' rf't<I\W r .n .\1'/'m d~sitrx wtd JAA:t~ 1/ll'l'rik~t l<liv> -U fl.l f f)(' r lhl~ 1•• "' t!li i, mt· Jr..tmr 1/i flh Srlltiti D'fJ/riiJII'I r•r Gf./J n•quiff'1l. ~* tll\o t't 'tllli•~ pr~ , mr!/')''"1(1// J rru( ·" rrtlfinl tlll< f ~ /1 J.RIIIUIIt f /}.lr\"l ,l ~ lll'l' 00 rtjJiiiJ lll 'fJ.JnU/111\ r'lllflm~t~ MJu·J~Ifff' r.uJI.~ ho•ht~'t'll plt'lnl 1'/'1.1(' '" f'l'll••t. mainta1ned 4 house & 2 br. cabin 200 acres close Pomeroy, available mediately, Well Opportumty TDD• 419-526·0466 "This institution is an Equal Opportunity. Provider and Employer" (740)992-4590 740-416-7538 Ph. 740·388·0000 5 & ••• 3 740"'1NI01·851 740 ·245 •92 15 Even 1ngs weekends & Ph. & & 740-388-8017 740-245-9215 740·794·0460 area. Pleasanl pt , bank. owned double wide on lg 1181 lot, close 10 town $24.900 Brokers' Realty Mike Slack Broker 304 _542 _5888 . 740-446·3400 or 304·529-0055 EOE with a goal dnven, team oriented and growing company, we offer. Health, dental, and life Insurance, presorlptton card, bonus program, paid vacation, management apparel, Bctvancement from POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg Pay S20/hr $57Kiyr, tncludes Fl!d.Ben, OT. Place ·by adSource. not aff11iated USPS who hires. 1-866-403-2582 HO!p W-.1· G-..1 AVON.! All Areas! To Buy or SeD Sh!ney Spears 304-6751429 wtthin. Apply In person at the Auction to lm· E111, 1(1 1 11\t'lll hOOO or Acc:ovnting I Flnandal home medical equipment company now Tara R ': ' " =----~~~- """""""""""""""" seeking ~=-:"':'~-=-=::=-::'"' Townhouse 2BR 1 bath at 3675 Bu· Apartments bath, back 2BA. patio, water age. $425/rent, experienced med<al billing .~•, spec1al~t customer seNice Fax resume and with skills 1 5 Iaviiie Pk Must See! No 74()-44 1. 1648 salary requirements to pool, Pets. 740·446·4234 or !!!;,;,;,;,;;;,;;;,..,!!!!!...., pd ) $425/sec. 2BR Admlnitlralin>/ Profe 1 uiona dep, Call740·367·0547 tratler for rent 367-7762 Auction Large Detorated Stoneware Auction Saturday, November 1, 2008 10:00 a.m. Mood!spaugh's Auction House Torch, Ohio to left , turn and gb appr9x . I mile toT, turn right and follow signs to Auction House. We will be selling thts private collection of 130 d~corated jars and consist of: 20 gal. T.F. Reppert Eagle, 20 gal. Jas. Hamilton EaRle, 12 gal. Williams & Reppert Eagle, 1 gal. A.P. DonaRhho eagle, Very rare .l/2aal. HamUton & Jones Eagle, Very rare Freehand 1871 and I 112 gal. Williams & Reppert pitcher. Mercbapt and Towg Iars; ln, .ll&l: Wheeling, Palaline. Morgantown, Shinnston, Sisler.ville. Woodland. Moundsville, Stanlon, A.P. Donaghho's and Excelsior ·pottery. lliWl .!Ia; Clairington, Powhatlen, Barnsville, Matamoras , and Zanesville. Pcpg Ian; Will iams & Reppert, Hamilton 's, and .T. F. Reppert. We al~o have ~everal Freehand decoraled jars such as C.J Merrill & others; New York. Red Wing -and Bennington. Auctioneer: Todd Moodlspaugh Ohio Lic.#OOOOI07 Licensed and bonded in favor of the state of ohio. 'A nnoun.c ements day or sale take precedence of printed material. Terms: Cash or Good check wlproper ID: (5% buyerj premium on all credit card sales). lnformalion: (740) 667 -0644 or 989-2623 or web site at: www.moodispaugh.com Auctigneer;5 Nore; Please go to our website for great photo's. If you have questmns you ·il son i Help Wanted ;==~====~--=-=-=-=-=-~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--~ 0 PHYSICIAN PRACTICE SERVICES COORDINAtOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Physician Practice . Services Coordinator. Bachelors degree in business, nursing or other applicable healthcare related field preferred. Previous physician practice management experience preferred. Previous billing , experience preferred. Previous supervisory/management skills preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human ResouKes 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (l04) 674-2417 Or fax: l04-675-6975 AA/EOE Help Wanted check available March 1, 2009 Housing and administrative ElXpenence is preferred. Resume, experi· ence and salary requirements should be sent to Gallla MHA, 381 ' Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. OH Jars. Ephem (very old) 8&)' Ponery. McCoy. Ameru:an Bh.que. Fu-eking. Pyre~. Colonial. smaJI .figurines, hand pamted F~nto.n frog, H painted glassware. milk bonles(,Meigs Strcet . Kanawha D- Gallipolis D· Home D- Broughtons D· Imperial D· Parkersburg Creamery) Depression glassware, rolling pins, Gramtcware, "Pure Milk" Boule Caps. Sunshme btscu1t tm bucket. oil lamps. pinoclio bank, Hazel Atlas Dishes. Callrrtablr:s & Sloneware: '"Lilughhsl Brothers Crock (Blue writing Main St, Wheeling. WV), II.S crock.IIO crock, #IS crock hd. #10 anchor crock. 14 clover crock. #3 crock. There are numerous crock jars & jugs. brown Coke Cola boltle (UxingtOn. KY ). Big Chief Pop Bottle, MtSc. Stratght razors {Butcher- Clauss-WesterWadswonh-Butcher Shefield), Accordians (Con tinental Mark 3- Maggt Mamaua- Atlantl ~ Supreme- Salantt ' "Les") . Printers Block (Wood of Church), Prinrersi Pumtm t-loral Block. Model A- Luagage iltcks, Very old wall toat rack, cherry pitters. com shellm.largt" selectmn or Crad:er Jack toy5, one or the must umque coltectmns or buttons (alot of glass & bakealitc). Beautiful •lintage key Yoind clock. Porcelain face & Pendulum. bam lanterns. Mt. Jo y cherry p!Utr, old wood spools, stone crock foot wanner, sad irons, gmin scoop. arrowheads. p1pes. hghters, pedal car, Blenko glass. Quilts & {..iaens: Ornate Crazy quill (Made by a lad)' who p11.'iSed away m 1889) Double ~1de Cmzy quih , sunshine star quill, 9 block quilts (3) plus orh~rs. alsc have some quilt tops, knotled quilts. hand made lncC, feed sacks. hankies Paper Items & books: 1st Edilion books, 1961 Athena year book (O.S.U), l'ornate wooden w/clusp Bibles (1 872), masonic Bool:s. Railroad/Lionel! Magazmes, Newport H.S. Yearbook, (2) H1s1ory of Oh1o Books, 1912 by Randall & Ryan and 1 hy Galbreath, Post cards. scrap books. un type pictures, Mary Margaret McBnde cookbook set, Coal mining books, 1951 pk BG directory. 1906 Scribbers mags. Parkersburg. V. dapers. large scl«tion 'of vmtagt ch1ldrens books. tax stamps. noral painting (by Edwanls). fiat & Volkswa~on car manuals ( 19~~·1969) Life & Post mags & others. Toys &: Tools & Fishing [teau. (2) Wicker doll carnages, spa1.'C rocket spy glass toy, tricycles (2). Tonka Camper, grator toy. Nylint firetruck. "Cowboy" Cap gu,n Clicker gun. "Kilgore·· cap strain set, scat JUUJor cap amf, fishmg rods (Fly), Reels (South Bend, PFlueger} Montique fish k11l fly rOLl , 3 pr.:. fly rod, bolt cutters, loggmg hook; wood blod:. planes, breas! drills, 2 old ringer bo11.es, capirul hush pullmg tool. cheeny fulton iron black smith anv1l vice #00, There are alot of m1sc. tools in rhis sak Fumltu~ &: Mise: Lane cedar chest (w/quilted top seat) Pa1lor srand, dresser w/mirror, si ngin[! bird in cage . white hous~ vinegar 1!2 gallon JKil. Drs tool kll. porcelain dQIJ,jewdcy, very old black cat & pumpkin dcco, J:om planters. RC Thermometer, metal pop signs. largl! sellecl.ion of pens & pencils (leader Rcstnurant Mt~rietta. OH) elc. Cast iron kettle (Beverly. OH }. old wicker p1cnic basket, #30 washboard, postal M'ales, old paper flom hags. (Colonial flour, Blue Ribbon Flout, Equ1ty RoHer M1lls. Pastery flour. Silverton Mills corn meal) Triangle shaped s tonew~re foot warmer. All annoum;emenls day of s11lc takes precedence over all printed materiitJ . Home cooked food availabJe. Ccmlc out and enJOt dinner & auchon.lerms of ~ale- ull 0111 of state checks requin!: pre-approval or bank nme (unkliS we know you) Duections. Frum Belpre take ST Rt. 7 S to Mtddteport ex1t. From Gall1polis take St. Rt 7N to Middleport uit. From Athens tnk~ R1. 33 E 10 St Rr 7S 10 Middleport exil. Signs will be posted. Thtre are st tll items coming in 1hat are not listed yet. James Thylor· Auctlooeer 10014 Lk:ensed & Bonded In ravorofslale otOH & WV We will be having a very large comic booklbookfpost card sale soon. We have no1 SCI a date yet. Wntch the Auction Auction . Albany IS 14 miles west of Athens, go to center or Albany nnd tum on West Clinton Street, go almost to the end, house ts on the nght, watch for signs. UIHt'CTION5. REAl ESTATE sells at NOON · 2-smry. li ving room, dming area, kitchen, 4-bedrooms, 2-bathroom~. full basement, 2 car garuge on two lots. built in 1966. TERMS; BUYERS PREMIUM-K%- 10% dowtfm auction, balance m full at clnsing and delivery of deed Within 30 days Possession at closing. Sold with owner's consent Scllmg as 1s in present condttion, financing ir needed must be made pnor to auction. as well us any impections. Property sells wilh ~o contmgcnC1es . Call for appoin!ment1o sec this property tl'1er information call No Lease On Cosfl $1.74 VEHICI:f.S BOAT. MQIQB HOME : 1989 Chevrolet Blazer 4 x 4 ( 138.000 mtles), 1987 Ford Ranger <98.154 m1 lcs), 1974 Ford Courier Tru~,;k, 1969 Evmrude Sportsman Boat, 196H Evinrude Motor, Boat Traller, l977 Cru1sc Master Motor Home-rough (45 .000 miles}, 2 ~wheel trailer, 'AdJusted Weekly to • ANTJOJJES & cgu,ECTJBI ES; Silvertone Victrola style record player cabinet w/old records. se~eral Femon dishes. old sled , library table, gateleg table, older dresser & chest of drawers, 22-Collector belt Protect Our Contractors buckles. 12-em'pty GulfOtl cans. • Business Training Suppon • Spouse Rider PI'Ogfam Drivers: Real Truck Drivers, Apply hem. Owner Operator& that want to average $4000 plus a week. Willing to run where the work Is, East Coast, West Coast, Con- ada. We have the work and you can make ttte mooey. All the porl<s. luel card, fieense, lire net· work, direct depostt. Apply now or call Jack White, liquid Transpor1 Corp 800-346-8301 . HOJ!StfHOI 1D fJ !RNJSHINGS: newer oak dinmg table w/6 chairs, china cabinet, Rowe matching sofu. loveseat & lounge chair, newer oak end tables & sora table, 4-pi«e sections of newer oak bookshelf units, large gun cabinet, GE ponable TV, VCR, newer oak. roll top desk & oak desk chair. computer desk, several bookshelves, newer oak bedroom suite complete, oak Jewelry cabinet, che"al mirror, oak quilt stand. queen size bed & twin bed (m1 headboards) . lamps. GE fl11t top electric range, GE refrigerator. M aytag portable dishwasher, miscellaneous dishes , poo, pans & small' kitchen appliances. GE washer & dryer, microwave, stand, fans , stools,lawn bench. porch glider, Mustang wheel chair RIDING MOWER. 110JS OF TOOLS & MJSCt:ll ANFPJJS: Kubota GR 2100 Glide Steer Riding Lawn Mower. Gravely 812 Tractor/Mower (no deck), Cub Cadet 1450 nding mower, lawn dump ciU't. Truy Bill tiller, Cub Cadet .S22WE electric start Snow Blower, Lincoln 225 welder, ne LinC()In electCJc SP-125 Plus wire welder. 2-Reddy heaters. small i:enerator, air compres~. 3-large v1ses, Craftsman tool bo11. w/drawers full of sockets, wrenches, eJO:tensions, Snap On tap & dye sel, Hydraulic Ponapower new in case, Cuterpillcr Puller Adaptor in case, bench grinders, Craftsman drill press, tool boxes w/tools, open & box end wrenches, pipe wrenches. nut drivers , I" socket sci. pipe wrenches, tool belts, shop lights, log chains. wheel barrow. yard/garden tools, lawn seedcr/fertililer,1251 anvil. Fisher wood stove, and mu~h more . TERMS: Cash or check w/posidn I.D. Checks ovrr SIOOO must have bank authorlulton or funds ovallable. Food will be av.Uable. NOI responsible for looo or ocddenls. OWNER: Carolyn 'K. BurriU by Ronel A. Burrill, POA SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS, LLC AUCTIONEERIRULTOR: John Potrklf"Pa1" Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brenl Kl111 $1000 Sign oo Bonus $1000 Referral Bonus. Seeking driver w/CDlJHazmat qualificatiOns for full ttme employ· ment C propane busl· We are hiring!!! Recruft volunteers tor non-profit organizations SUCh as St. Jude Chtldreri's Research Hosprtal. Get paid to mclke a difference! .r Full and Part-time Positions .I Day and Evemng funds and renew member:stups for the National Rifle AssocistiM RSI$6 ."' Weekl)l Pay anc1Sonus lnc6ntlvu! o/ FuH and Part-time Shifts PositJons! ol' Profes!IOIJSI Worlc 401K! .I On-site ..1 Doctor Email: AVPERLINK ••mailto:ShamrockAuction@aol.rom" ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB: www..shamrock~auctions.eotO PH: 740·592-4310 or IIOIJ..419·91Zl ness. send resumes to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-23, Pomero~. 0t1 I Apprentice Environment! ,., MediC81, Denral. EAP. 4CtKI .r On-s1te Doctor/ information Whrt·Co can Trarmng 304-372-8346 ':'!'~~~~~~= Wanted Welder, Iron workers, P1pe Fitters, & crane operators. Top CLASSIFIEDS! Auction Auction Call TODAY! , BOnus lncenttves! Coli TODAY! lnlervlow TOMORROWII WOI1< NEXT WEEKIII 1-181HM().PAVU Ext 1M1 hHp:t~.lnlodtlon.com We are getting ready lor the 2008 ettctlona and wo nHdYOUI Help us make calls on behalf of COnseNatlve Polnlcal organ!zallons, Canclk!ates and causes . • Eam up to S8.5Miour t Medical, Denial, EAP, and 40tK +On sl1e doctor! +Full and part·Hme schedules Slart doing work you can bo proud of, Start doing work that makes a dlfrerence. Start your ne~ career todayf contodorl 1oi77-48U247 Ext. 2331 ~:fl)oba.lnlocllktn.com Auction ln1ervlow TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKtll HI81HMC-PAYU Exl2311 Marilyn paclca~~& Overbrook November ~3th, 2008 Center IS cepting appllcattons for full time cool< Posi1ion, 800·442-6101 Home Health, Inc. hlnng Home vaMey Health Aides. STNA, 'CNA, CHHA. PCA may apptf at 1480n Jackson P1ke , Gallipolis, Ohio or pflone 740-441·1393 lor more tnfo. Competittve wages, · mileage retm· bursement and benefit& Including health insur· ance & much more. "TO ALL RESIDENTS OF PERRY TOWNSHIP" . The 21108 General Election voting will take place on Nov. 4, ~008 al Buckeye Rural Coop., 5830 State Route 325 South, Patrlot, Ohio or you may vote abHnlee t::. Complete tenns of sale and pictures coming soon to . www .wisemanrealestate .com 2 houses for the price of 1 resting on 1.116 acres of land!! Localed in Wellston, Ohio-less than 2 miles from the Genreal MilL• Planl Excellent invesbnent property. Minimum slarting bid of $35,000!! 3% Buyer's premium. CaD Josh Bodimer Aurtioneer/Realtor for more details or questions. Watch newspaper and website for open house date. Call Josh Bodimer al Wiseman Real Estate David Wiseman- Broker For more mfo 740-446·SOLD , 1. 1J _, Col~ Octotier 5 28, 21108 structom whopart-time pqseBOS Inm; Is seeking mastofs. degree in gen· · eral educatton ar· eas such as:.subject English, Math. and Social Sciencos. E·mail resumes 10 idanlck!Ogallipollscareercollege.edu or call 800-2 14-()452 Auction EsTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I • 10 AM GALLIPOLIS F.ERRY, WV Selling 1he estate of the late Howatd ~nd Lida Garland Dlred!ons: From Pt . Pleasant, Take Rt 2 SoUih approx. 6 miles and tum left onto Blain Lane, then follow signs. From Huntington, take Route 2 North approx. 30+ miles and turn righl Blain Lane after passing the Supresla Planl, then follow signs. AUTOMOBILES/MOWERS: 1978 Coachman Econoline 250 Camper Van With 57,000 Miles, May Need Minor Repairs,· Always Garage Kept: Husqvama 25HP, 48" cut riding mower; 2 Murray push mowers; 2 ~ Ill ' l!iliil !rM NM S!! aluminum tea kettle; electric skillets: crock po;cs; serving platters; dehumidifier; wooden Q able transportation and valid auto 1nsurance Patd tra1n1ng Hourly rate Auction Auction MP3 player, Leman's b'g camera le.ns & attachmems. Zenith Clear see thru TV, P1oneer Equaltzer CD Player/2' speakers, brown bag wtth assorted remotes , Delta portable drill press, Cmftsman handsaw, white Ready Heater. gm HB Bench grinder, HR power washer, Stanley Bo'stiteh air compressor w/hos~ Amencan wickKerusene heater, orange Firesrom1 sawsaw, Bostitch air nailer, Cambell air compressor, Horton crossbow w/quiver 4 arrou.·s , new Cruftsman dnllgress in box, gry case 4 battcrics.circular saw. cordless drill, Master Me:chanic cordless drill, Powercraft drill & light , s~ars Cordless drill 3/8 w caselballcnes , Dewalt sawsaw w/case, Bosch electric drill wlcase, Sears Cordless dnll wfl. batteries. gm. ·Makito sawsaw, DeWalt sawsaw wfcuse , Stihl Force crossbow w/4 arrows/quiver new Mustang trash pump w/Hondn motor, Dewalt Electric drill. silver & black. Skill circular ·saw , Black & Decker rotary saw • Clark woodworker table saw, Fisher dual cassel! tunner, amp and disc charger. Tej;hnica equalizer, dual casseue deck. CD player & amp, new Frigidaire Washer in box. Sony pon~ble boom box w/CD player. box 5 d1sc CD changer, Panasonic DVD player Optimus dual cassette deck. Passlode Nailgun. 2 Craftsman sander. New Dual Audto/video Multi Media receiver, GE CD player w/remote, Hi Pressure Air spray gun, Microsoft box containing HP Keyboard. 7 mise!. brand VCRs, grey HP monitor, silver Kodak. Kodavision series 200. metal case Bosch I'' hammer drill wlbit, silver X·WaveDVD player. Silver,venturer DVD home Theatre Systertt w/3 plus Programm•ng, Sm1ce I Bus D~rectory Conaete Mantnactunng Eng1neer Gallipolis. bH ABSOLUTE Real Estate AUCTION Put your eJO:penence to use wtlh El&ctroCratt, a global leader 1n motor and motion comrol solutions Candidates will Independently prov1de techmcal leaderShip, dt· rection and support lor Al l types Mason ry bnck. block. Free stone. conc rete. Estimate, 304·593-6421 All types Masonry br1ck: block , stone. Free Estt: 740·416-7305 Manufac1Ur1ng of mate, A(:;IBLDC moto rs 304-593·6421 the · Bacllelor's degree in MeIndustrial. or Electrical Eng (eqUiva· lent ekpenence w11t be r-:;:::::;;;;;;;.;;;:;;:;;~~;;;~;;~====;- Items from Shoemaker case 07·1034, Boll. assorted knives, HP ..:omputer tower, box 99 DVD 's. 6 .. -oomputer towers, monitors . keyboards; Dell computer tower, 9- Direct TV boll., Stiver Sanyo DVDIVCR player. 6Magnavm. tv!>, 3- APEX DVD players. grey Wolfe Panaview projection screen white. OPTIMA TV PROJECfOR. Ptoneer surrund sound with speakers, blk. laptop PAD. bag of 5 .remote controls. Pro.,S.Wdlo stereo system speak.cn, cassett deck, 5 Dtsc el\.changer (TeaKv.ood) stereo TeakwOOd and stereo stand, Stiver RCA tv. black. Symphonic TV. black. Micro Tech Oat St..'Teen TV, Reahshc pollee scanner . Dell COJTiputer tower wlkeyboanJ, Coby DVD player, Play Stat1on 2, Pamtball equipment Trit1on 2 and Slmgray, silver HP laplop, Sony Playstal ion r. 2.Dura Brand portable DVD, X·, Box 360 w/3 controllers. box DVD's +f- H7. SEGA Game gear with assorted games , Game Boy Advanced wtth games/anachments. Panrasonic surround sound w/Speak:ers, Lexmark P350 Portable printer. Toshiba TV, black Sanyo tlatsc~n TV, Raptor pamlball gun in blk case, 10- Digital Cameras , SONY Hi-8 video camera, blk leather bag dell Laptop, Playstation 2 slim, Radio Shack. 200 chnnnel scanner, roshiba tv. black..Magnavox LCD IS" TV flut screen, bluck. Playstation 2 w/controller, Bellringer B8ss Amp, MESAIBOOOlE speakers+ 2 Meso Boog1e speukers, a Setup and Operat10n of CNC Stator V"llnd1ng an~ Balanc1ng equ1pment; Metal ·stamp1ng F1nar Assembly proces~ and techn1ques ConstructiOrt and F n1sh1ng MatenaiS: Lakin WV, Mo nday (Sieels AI. Plas!les:· through Friday, 8:00 an Powder Coaling. Pa1nt., - 4 00 p m. Lakin Hospi- AMdiZinQ Platmg. eic ) " tal IS an EEO/AA em- For 1mmet;~ 1ate cons10: ployer . Lak1n Hosp1ta l erat1on please mall your' conducts pre-em pl oy · resume and cover letter ment drugla l<:~ test· to ElectroCratt - Humar\ 1ng EmploYe's m8y be Resources 250 McCorexposed to streamlme or miCk Rd Gallipolis OH secondhand smoke 4563 1 or fa~ to 740·441 ·6305. An Equ?J Opporh.Jmty Employer Restaurants Supp0r11ng D1verstty tri Now H1nng Expenenced. tile WorKplace Technical Tradts Auction SHERIFF'S S,t.LE OF FORFEITED GOODS By Dan Smith, Auctioneer The Melga County Sheriff's Office (Case 17-1034) will offer for aale to the highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION, Saturday, Nov. 1, 2008, at 10:00 am behind the old Veteran's Memorial Hoaplta1 (old emergency room antntnce), Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH the following forfeited goods: provement tecllnJQues 15 also reQu ired Experience wnh me tollow1ng 1s, - - - - - - - - ------.,--.,---' Dog.s New Haven :=======-======== Auction ment Exp must also Included management ol multiple p10j€CIS Wll il strC•'l9 communication and problem . so v1ng SkillS Knowledge Qf Lean pr1nC1p1es as weH as khowledge of the lat- starting at $7-$8 00/hour wa1tstaff , ·cooks. dtshPlease call 1 washers & delivery dnv· 304·373·1"011 or toll tree ers apply in person 9000 at 1·877-373·1 011 . Har!)''s Famous Hot If doors: Emerson VCR; fOOts1ool; American flag; sewmg kil; crib bedding; toddler bed; quilling and cross slitch hoops; marble top 3 piece coffee/end tables: gun rack; handmade quilts; Bissell Upright powerforce bagless vacuum: porch swing; porch furniture; child's 1 speaken, Spori:omatic pflic equalizer. black Optimus Equalizer, 3· Zenith pool table Ping Pong table; office chairs, ·' VCRsJ- Emerson VCRs, gtey Samsung DVDNCR Combo black Optimus dubbing slerco black-Kenwood. ampUfter, black Echo Sttir Dish Network wooden magazine rack. box, factory Pooitac .casSiitie p!aye1 bltKk Pioheer \0~ pla~er. Uniden CD. TOOLS: Eager Beaver chain saw; Craftsman. climbing hamllsswlspikc & rope Skill saw 2- Crafbfuan ~lectric 'drill , no blow torch; Craftsmao wet/dry vac; 40' nameyeUow drill, Bfack &.'lle<ker sawslw, Skill clrtular saw. Makim saw. alUminum extension ladder; aluminum step Benchtop ellectric <Ifill. Montgomery Ward Electric drill. Master Mechanic ladder: galvanized pump sprayer; water electric drill , Troybill power washer 6 HP. II hp Honda motor. Clarke 13 regulators: pump oil can; several electrical hp generaiOr, 3- Weedeaters, acetelyne lanks &. dolly /gauges, 6. Black & supply pieces; wooden carpenters tool box; C.Decker Jig saw, 12- chainsaws • 5 - Black & Decker drills .. 6· Black & Ciomps; Yankee drill; log chain, floor jaclc; 2 Decker circular saws, Zenith big sc:reen TV, 2· Zeruth TV woodgrain " ton jack; saw horses; shol table. 1 pipe \\!/stand, 6- camcorders, white 220 volt air conditioner 3- microwaves, wrenches; hand saws, oil cans~ tire chains; gas black Symphonic TV, beach top circular saw with case. 2 ·Honda Trash cans; roll around 1001 box; drop light: ban:ry pumps,Oclagon poker table, Master Mechanic drill in box, McGraw Edison ch!Ui"r: wheelbarrow; sev hand tools; mce 1/2" electic drill, All Pro Propane heater. blue Rhino propane·· lank benchtop vise; plus moro. , wJheater, Air tower port hose, 3· leaf blowers, Panisonic DVD/CD player COLLECTIBLES: Ntttchez whiskey boal Clnevislon DVDNCR player,~- miter Saws. Skill saw table saw w:11and decanter with 6 shot slasses: Radio Flyer LVI TV, OB DVD player, Techniques 5 disc: DC chqer. A V con 11011 wagon; Uns, 8' bamboo fly rocl; comic books: receiver '!Khniquts, I 112 1onChlin hoiS1, ·black Playsta1ion screen Ben Pierson recurve bow: beer stein: lrllnk a~U~Chment, Silver Portable DVD player w/2 moniton . Durabrand portable iac:k; CISI iron rea kettle; wooden nail kes: DVD player w/men. i'"Y Sony ploystation ""I conuoller, I 2- grey Sony piayslllion w/memory' card, RCA ponable: DVD/CDIMP3 Player, Litcon Navy Life preserver. &rtlppgr'• Note; Several nice clean 1Ultique in box w/extension DVD ·RW drive, blk Kodak bag con1aining Pho1o Deck, 2· laitifl Portable DVD. ~n camera wlflash 2 exu-a lens, Minolila pieces. All pieces are in great shape. Bring a Camera w/2 flash/ 2Uens Nicon Camem wlfash, silver Mustck Digital lawn chair and a friend. Hope 10 see you there. camem wltripod, 2·W# players new in package Sony Walkman w/' m Tcg grthc Sek; Cash or approved check phones Announcemen1s sale day take precedence over Directions: Off Rt 7 Bypass Pomeroy. Take Hiland Road watch for aucuon written material signs. Refu:sbments Available Du Smllb, Auctlo...r Ohio 113449 · Joe Arrington Auctioneering Re!....,_nls for sole- Cash and r)osltlve ID 1-161 (304) 811-8114 Not restlonsD>Ie for ICddenls or loss of property. Anoooomnen1s day of (304) 576-4009 sale lakes-precedence o•er printed mauers. '• 1ndrv1duals with MR/DD H~gh school diploma or GED requ1red. No eJO:pe· nence necessary. Cnm~· nal background check reQUired Must have rel i- ~ • Slihl weedeaters. ANTIQUES: 1800's baby carnage; 1920's dresser and vanity with stool; cast tron cook silver MAGNAVOX DVD/VCR 4 HEAD, Black speaker boxPYRAMYD, stove; buffet wilh mirror: glass daisy buner black MITSUBISHJ TV . black RCA TV, Shurp TV, Sony DISc changer. chum #40 #4 Dasher crook chu111 I, 2, 3 yellow/chrome lightning Audio Amp. woodgrain CAPEHART TV. black . SANVO TV. blacR case TV, silvet CLASSIC DVD PLAYER ' 2- black gallon jugs; wooden cotlee gnnder: egg crate ORION TV. black Audio CD recorder in box. Rca Home Stereo W/2 and basket; Hupson sprayer; Griswald g~Udle Speakers: Black Rca Home Stereo. Pioneer Disc Changer W/5 Speakers. #9; Gnswald .!teal grinder; Griswald skillets; RCA 100 wt receiver. dual cassette deck., blue rechar.gcable drtll, blue case Dutch oven; Wagner com pol; Mail Pouch side grinder, sander. jig saw & drill. Wood Lathe. black case wlpowerAC Thermometer; Krau~ cutter; Washboards; plus cordless drilrwlbatteries charger, black. case lmpact Wrench&. Jumper Cherry seeder; stone jars; wOOden bowls; Milk . Cables, Aeo Cordless Drill &. Driver Wlcharger &. Ba Tterie. Black&. botlles: bucket and dipper; !'1'nile wash tub; Decker Wtzard Rotary Tool, Homemcdlcs llac~ Massager , 18 Volt Dewalt old school desk: favore cookware; several 1 Cordless Drill W /2 Batteries&. Chager. Red Power S1t0ke Homellle Chain • assorted iron skillets; draw knife; wooden Saw, Dewall Sk11l Circulat Saw. Coleman Cordless Circular Saw/drill butter mold: wicker high chair: wooden sled Ckarger , blk case Black &. Decker cordless screwdriver/driiUjig saw & with steel runners; set of 3 Mason jars. pt. qt, batter pack. gry case cordlells drill2 batteries&. charger, Radio Shack 100 HQ- wood auger, ch1cken feeder: rapid hand wan soldenng gun3 Sony CD players I Panasomc new in pkg, new Sony 1950's "the Workbasket" sewing ·books; set of WV books: Hurricane lamps Biclrola horn; wet slones, Mail Pouch and Southem State thermometers, reel type push mower, 20-40 stamps, McCoy · . 1 HOUSEHOLD/FURNITURE: Canning Iars; 2 Piece Ltving Room Suile With Recliner: China Cabinet; Chest And Dresser With Mirror; huge wooden desk: potato bin: comet res1dent1a tlcom· skill trammg w1th AUCTIONEER NG ---' ---- • Auction phor<l calls . J()811 BQD1MER ~~~~ - ~lhlpBoard Gelllpollo1 Career Pom! Pleasant. wv pro· Wanted: 'Part Time Room Attendant at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Must be willtng to wort< . Weekends and holidays. Experience preferred but we Will tratn. Apply in person. Absolu1ely no ~ you, flllllpart '""'""'""'""-""'--= munity vidmg bty 1r'1 an electncal as sembly and test enwon- per year. 18 Clays stck est manufacturmg procCare leave and 12 plus pard esses and process lf'Tl- Health Inc curren11y seek1ng lime staff for IS Maintenanc» / Domellic: Conducled for I he Estate of Leslie Rowland Execulor Mark Dillon Bam-1:30pm. Anyone interested plea$8 pick up an app!lcahon at 333 ~-~--~-- pant ol the Drug-Free "32 people needed to lose Workplace Program up to 30 lbs In 30 days 30 day money back guarahtee. Call ·lisa Public Notice " 6:00 pm Sharp Rain or Shine House's will be open at 5:00 pin Aehabtlitation currently ac- ABODE ServiCes. H1nng holi days. healthlhfe rn· Caregivers 1n. Leon, & 1n surance IS ava1lable Mason County Salary commensurate 304·586-9441 or toll free w1t1'1 experience Must 1-866-327-721;2 have a WV C ~A eertlfl<ta5 North Park Ave cabon to work m West Wei!Sioo , OH 45692 Virg1ma. and must pos740·384·5611 sess either a GED or .___E_o_EIS_F_ID_F_ _,~ Tra1ner 0 1)sttlons high school diploma ApAre you tnterested 1n a plications may be p1ck. ed """""""""""""""' rewarding position? PAIS up at Lakm Hosp1tal 234 West 13th Slreel, WeUsloo, Ohio 304-675-4545. Sentrce Aetrrem ent, earn up to 15 days vacatron ·ExCeptiOnal communication & people skills "Interpersonal & organizational skills To apply, viSit. www.consulatemgtcareers com Real Estate Auction Oi~l MechaniC , tow , boat expenec:e desired, good Waij&S, exc. - Pa~~& Street. Middlei!Ort. OH. E.O.E . & a Pa11iCI· Ohio '2 yrs MDS EKpenence An ExceUent way to eam Pay.304·763·2694 money. The New AVon . Call 304-1182-2645 in MaSOfl lacrhty FuiHrme emCOUilty 304·586-9441 or ployment ot1e rs an e ~ ­ toll tree t-866-327·7262 tensr ve benefit package rnc ludtng State CMI ·RN Page 05 TocMical Trodoo progra ms 50 skilled bed Facility THE Modic:al ABODE Health Care Ctlrtlfted Nursii'IQ AssrsServas, Inc Accepting tant tun t11ne and temponew cf1ents and transfers rary (9Q.day) wo\1< r ~n 114 1or "A/D Waiver and VA bed long term ca re .State MDS COORDINATOR Edgi'W Dcd Minor oiWolloton SHOP 80-hr. available Health care & Apprentice U~round Weekly Pay and wv 45769 ' face more .t Professional Wof1( Environment! ' .r Medical, Denial. EAP, 60-hr. EMT Miner Class SeMCe Manager & 5eN· & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur- 109 Technlc6an positions Retirument plans avatl· 16-hr Tree Clearing able. Please send re· tq No flxpflrisrK;e required/ Mine Underground For- some . man Class. Minor Safety LLCOCAREO COM or No Crodft C.ra Sales/ No Equipment Store For fax to 740-446-9104 Cdteclionol milk cans; metal milk crates: Avon bottles, Up to 20011 per Yean OUT'Ind BACK FREIGHT • 100% Fuel Surcharge ""' 5a!es! , plow; slerling silver teapot with cups: lamps. DRIVERS ATIENTION OWNER OPERATOR Our Average Current Total Revenue Mile loaded or Empty is S?W Sign On Bonual! washer, 2 old trunks; several crpcks and cllums, brass spiuune: aluminum milk buckets ; whiskey decan.ters; antique potato 740-446-0251 Required 1-lln-4117-2120 our We have Detn commissioned to stlltht: following items 45614 on or before November 3, 2008. For fur- ApprovodC'""M current job openings on the web at wwwJaolgr,prg Posttlon COL A Tanker!Hazmat • If you are Interested in a great opportunity or a career change please call Barb Peterson, Director of Human Resoun:es for Long Terni' Care, at 740441-3401 or email me at or Director. LEASE PURCHASE wHh $0 Down Wfth Stop by and fill out tin application as soon as possible for lhe Nurse Aide Clasoes. We will review all of the applications and sel,,,~p Interviews to seled eight studenl•. . peterw®holzer«g tlve Auction 1250 Sigft on llonua Ten pooitionl need filod by next-! No Colle<tions! SEQ CHAPTER \h \r 1REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, November 1 _; 10:00 a.m. Athens County, Albany; OH pohtan Housing Authority fill position of Execu1s the taktng applications to Old Glory Auction House 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH Friday, Oct. 31st6:00 pm (740) 992-9553 ;========-========:.:.:=:::=====:.========; Auction The Board ot Commls- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sioners of Gallla Metro- Help Wanted Aotique- Colledable Alldlon for our upcoming auction m W•lksvllle. Oh10 on Sal., November 8th · GLASSWARE & HouitwaRS: F~nton. Carmval. He•sy. Crystal. Large Ruby (fenton?) Basket, Cookie or with M·di:d Auction at auction. For compl~te hsung and picture5 gO to Aucltonzip.com or WVLocatorcom . Watch for our ad Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services br. on local EEOC j Day call304-675·2319. Posstblllty of rental assistance. Equal Hous1ng ,,., j i/11: l••tlti ~h/; lt/l'f/ l llft'd Jeny's ver, clean, no pets. 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 mo. + dep. ofl st. 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 Bedroom Apts at Vtllage Parking. 446-0596 bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 Manor and Riverside bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 Apts tn Middleport, from 3BR, 1 112 bath on Jack· 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, $327 to 5592. son Pike No pols. $675 1 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 740·992·5064. Equal per month + Deposit. bath. Priced delivered 740-446· 4051 Housing Opportunity. blocked, leveled and an- • Free of Charge • State Certified • Great Career Opportunity Ill /11 1' !H'fiJ 11./f/1 •I CIA, . 16J0:32 ~....,.-~~--~ fum. Gracious Living 1 and 2 $400 Holzer Senior Care Center will bt conducting Nurse Aide Classes. These classes are: ''•'11<'/tl • ,m 1 PO Box2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or fax resume to: Localloh: From Pomeroy. OH follow Ohio Rt. ~~~~-....,.-~ Eureka. Deposit $400 Includes many upgrades, 7 north !hrongh Coolvtlle lo Co. Rd . 63 (By 3BA. 1000 sq ft. Hard· rent $400 256-6408, delivery & set-up. ' wood floors. WID. No 441-0583, 256·67t8 740-385-2434 rest area) lum nght, follow CR 63 to first road !(,/hi c Ml t l'r ltl'lr Ill 1 Customer SatistactiOn and team wont If you have a desire to succeed -2BR house for rent In from $214.36 per month, call675-6679 A Rare Opportunity r ll.f'tll\ Ill Burger Klrtg Fl· applications for near Nqrth Gallia High Run Ad. $46,500 waiting list for HUD sub· School. $500 tent + $500 304-576·311 1 sidized, 1-BA apartment deposit. 446 .B495 for the elderly/disabled, New 3, Bedroom homes Help Wanted " '· /t,/ to actlieve the "Besr in AVAILABLE 3BR house on SA 160 Deck, 112 acre. playground. (trash, sew· 740·208·7661 quotlllll..'a\uln~ mail resume Ia Raclne,(740)949-2237 a .Rcql lti L'ti OWNER Pleasant. Gallipolis. Ohio ~eks full tnnc- Human Resource~ Benefits l'onrt.li!Mtot Rcspons1b1ltttes for thi s posttton mdudc hut ~Ill' not lmutcll to: Conrdma11ng the d.11l y l unc llllll~ ul the bent!fll plans as well as ;!d lltllll ~l l'llllg a ~el f funLied worker' ~ l'! llll i X' I l~ atum prtlgr.un. 2001 4BR • 2BA (304)882·30 17 Ntce ·• Rosldenl Assislan1 - I'T son City 304-675-2117 '2BR, 1 bath In Ga!t1pohs ~-'""!!~-'""!!~~ Holur Assisted Lh·inR- lackson; at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- ~-~~-~....,.~ Free Rent Special!l1 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hoOkup, tenant pays electriC. EHO Elm pets ' llrallh Carr CIH>rdinator/RN FT eluded, $37.000 located PETS. 304·488-7946 cepting 11mur ('ars;; LPN - 1--T- U,d llpnli-. Help Wanted NO Twin Rivers Tower is ac· ~lnll.l'r ' + utilities, 446-0415 View • Burger Ktng Restaurant 65 Upper River Rd or =$4001 • Long Term CaR/ Homo C.... 61Uibap l!:IIIUf ·6mtintl chantcal, ATTENTION Huntaral ATV'ersll lnveatora II Bat., Nov.15, 2008 10:00 AM considered) with 2-4 years of related exp 1n a manufacturing environment ts requtred prefera· newspaper and learn Auction Auction WH4 T AN OPPORTUNITY II ' ROOd your somethmg today! 358Acrea Offered In 4Tracte Rott Co. tcan6c WI ,. property viMI, rklgea & • etrtam In thlt W!lteyplua hilltOp plrtooul Ill _poilu_.. 1100111' oc. wooded: TNOt fb.n M. (AFPr- :Ill - / pootuno a -~ II Troct U.148 IIC. (A!tf>row. 43 ~"'a 1oe .. - ): Troct 1 4"""""'"'. 32 ... - • · -lrl t' IIU6NW. •atarW.Go l..t mllee 1 turn left on Porter Hollow. Rd; go % - · tho lind layo on the righl Open for viewing duri"ff doyflght houra or for • prhMte vfewjng call 0.\lid P. PMtar, e:.ac, (740) 851-7021. S.tta al AlmJiute Aua-- r.,.,.,- Uon to tM Mlghalt Bidder; no rqlnlmuma or naHrv..;· Ofhrwd frt.a & clur of lien• or mort- · prior to clotlng by 12•15400e; caompiM. fi,IIOO dowt) ,.r troct or f15,0GO max. at tit'IM of ..atlorl tn Cllh or check. No bu)IO< conllogencln Ollftl. Buyer rurtl!or 118fM to pay ldJIU: Rll.780 per net to ftiehard John.on, Surveyor, Ia •M~.a aurvey upon~~. a.,... -lpoUan Oflon>d. S. PoNr.hlot. RCPC UOOT-1!-807 Old Winchesler Rilles and Shol guns. Belgium Browning sholgun 12 & 16 ga, Remington 1100 112, 20, 26 410 ga. Colt Revolvers and pislols. Smtih & Wesson Revolvers including Model 29 in nickle and Blue, S&W 22LR Model 16 and 22. Gennan Lugers and P36 , Augers and revolvers, BereHa and Bernellt shotguns, Remtnglon 700 cal rifles. Model 70's • pre-64 Ruger, Marlin and Savage Rtfles, Military Rtfles and Bayonets, many modem muzzle loaders , scopes, Rocky boots and more arriving each day For more detatls on ~uns go lo auct1onzip .com Terms: Cash or local check. No out of state personal checks. All slate and federal laws apply CALL /'Oft DETAILS .S BROCHURE ST~NI.,EV & SON, INC. ' (740) 775-3330 ~llf)!lil ....,Ill ON, MitE, O!'P.... CEI A~c..,..r. ftlallltnt ....,..r , , WWW.IITAIILEI'AHDIOIII.COM Real Estate Real Estate , . T COLUMBUS sountiAS ALLilllY MOOIL HOHI G ., ll.ds.• ""1t on ey , ...... Pil1l Off US ll at the"d1-1\IVOi ross from "h···- Basll Wesurn " " oo ....S4T•0)15 , ...,~_.,n• Mon-Sat \Q.6. Sufi ll·,or ., . kttov:com �OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Apa-./ "Pa tl'*~a/ Townhou11r 2BR APT (740) llNuHful Aptr. of CIA -1.·11 ·01 94 son Ettatea. 52 Westwood Dr.. from $365 to 74D-446-2568. $560, Auction rdal Townhourer Jack- 2 bay serviCe station Apanment available now JackSOn Ptke. Lease Riverbend Apls. New required. Call 446-~ Haven WV Now, accept- lor more info !ng apphcat1011s tor HUD-subsidiZed, one Hou111 For RMt Federal Functs just re- . McDonald's ot RIO Grande now lltnf19 momNo closmg cost and 1ng shift, HeXlble hours, ZERO DOWN! Will do paid Holidays and Vacaland 1mprovements tlon. Apply within Bankruptcy & Bad Credit OK 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· leased tor Land Owners 2BR close to hosp1tal. Equal Houstng Opportu"~room Apts Ut111t1os S238/mo• 4 bed . 2 bath w1d hookup appl fur- mty. Th1s 1ns11tution 15 an ,_... available n1sr1ed 740·441 ·3702 or Eq ual Opportunity Pro- 1ncluded . Based on 30% Hank Repol tS% down. 15 rooms u~ 3384 vider and Employer of ad1vsted income Call 740"'4'"K1· 740-286-5789 ,. ytlii'S , 811 APRI for hstmgs 304·882·3121. avatlable soJ.e,~2(). 4 Q46t\ ROn ~~~----- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - for 5em0r and Disabled Help Wanted Help Wanted . people lO· clean, CONVENIENTLY , CATED ABLE! ments. Do an.· ~ ~~u want to Stale St, ;;;o;;;;;""'====""' & tor rent 740-441-1111 mak~ 114 AFFORD- ;: _740 ":"'-4~41~-05---00~.....~~ 2004 Doublewide 1n new TownhOuse apart- 2 bedroom House $300 condition. 4 bedroom, 2 anrJIor smaII month, Plus Utility, Ref & houses Division ~~~-~~~~ For Rent Management •· H 1BR Mobile homos & ~,. Opportuni11es mo + vg-pos ' • (no pets) In Ashton WV Rg&Rot. lum, W&D 304_576 _2942 _ we seek career oriented hookup, No steps. Very ;;;;,;;;,;;;,;;;;,;;;,...,.....,,. indNIOOats who wll strive Call Deposit for Pets bath, all appliances In· No .. appll- 304 _675_4874 a ,difTcrcnce? If you cation & 1nlormation. 2br on the RIVer in Ma· ~..· ompussinnutc and ~.:om mitted to 2BA garage Apartment, son. HUD Approved Refptlw idmg Quality Cme come and be a part downtown. $425 mth rent erences 304-882-3512 or ut nu t Lon~ Term Care/Home Care team. We haw the follow ing positions available: 1-loll.cr Extra { 'a rej . *Pl'r,pnull'un· Aidrs- Per Dirm: Hnt1rl ~ nu~ :111J p~11d nulcage 1- ( ~nllia Count~· 1- .lal·kson County "' u•N - 0() I·TE- Jadson llon11.: H~o' .tlth AiJe 06 FTE- J.u:k.son Hollrr Senjor t:y[e Cepter; lcvc nin~s) ' STNA- I'T lliolary ·\ld 1\pplicants for Nursing Assjstagt Classes Holler Assjsted Li>·ipg· GalUoolis; *Resident Assislant- P'T Fi.lr Jt't.uls pl~:a~c give Barb Pderson. Director pf llum,m Rc.~oun:es for our long Tenn Care/ HonK Care Ji~,oi ~i o n <1 cull at 740-441-340 1 or entail m~ ·,u pctcrMm @holzer org or visi t us on thl' \\Ch .It www.holzcr.org Equ.tl Opportunity Employer Help Wanted NEEDED IMMEDIATELY Human Resources Benefits Coordinator H(J!L.:r Mt:dKal Cent~r. $58,M8 rnymldweslhome.com house also 14K70 h'BIIer, '740) 446·3570 740.a24-2750 No ~~~~~~~~ smokers&pets. Ref&dap Brand new 3bed 2bath $450/mo wlsJt. 256-9190 on + ·haH acre In Pt Stovelfndge fum . Apts 3 bedroom, total etectricj NANCE 1n~.:lud.c : Bar.:helor·s Dt:~l~l' 111 Hlllmtn Resources or related field, Jllt.'\ IIlli-. t'XpC iil'llCt.' wurkmg Wtth scJf1 unJt:d worker \ compensm ion pmgram . AllcnWHl to Jt:tail and c:<cellent customer ...~ rvtcc ~k ill s arc nlso required. Prior cxpcn L'IlCl' a~ an HR gencrul ist is preferred. PHR l ~ rtll H.: at inn pteferred . If inl ~l l' " tcll. pl~a\e contal..'l' a HUMAN RESOURCES IIOLZER MEDICAL CENTER 100 Jackson Pike Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: (740) 446-5105 EOEIADA employer Help Wanted Help Wanted s(occess? We 'II Fill Your Cart. 3BRI2BA, 11•1•• rr 441.0110 or •1, olltl.lr u il111l' ,, fl,uu, 'll•'lll • •fi{H •/.,mlt<' • l\ 11/r ., , • ,'' (\II \fr •r•• w rlw / ' \ 1\ t /I~ ,,,,,. d lift J,,, 'I ,r r.. Itt rru/,,, 740-591-5174 3 AM's I• f"''''t•"ll (, r I~~~~ qr•l.l/111 r, cl'itJ h•l!lltl ljlhll!l\ flrl~ilt. .>:t/ljlf, " ' \ \ \ , <U< & bath rg. & ref. Prices Reduced 2 2006 Chureh n•r$0nage. 3BR, chored. Clean Ground 2 bath, full basement, 2 Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Qar garage. Includes References!Deposlt/No Pets 304•675 _5H32 WID, new fridge and range Sits on nearly 2 acres $700 plus sec Now accepting de'p. For Info or tnspec· applicatrons at Valley View Apartments tion call245·0031 800 Slalo Route 325 Thurman, Ohio 45685 Ho use For Rent tn PoInt 740-245-9170 Pleasant · 2-story house, Main St. Point Pleasant, 2 2 br.,2 ba tr.,dr.,k.i1chen w/stove, re· 1-2 Bedroom Apartments with apptiances lumlshed On Stte laundry facility. Call tor details or piCk up · lrtgerator, 1/2 basement, litrge yard, 110 pets, application at rental $550.00,dep & ref req office. • i!ldil1•lll<l l,l to .1:~•11 11 llh IH G~ lllrlna f:vent WodtlfSday. Octobtr 29th 7am·ll•m & 4pm· 7pm AI ALOI Food• 176 Upper RJ ..r Road Gallipolis. OH 1.1.'111' fiJI' ''Ut 1 <111 -. ali u/J !h.• t' ovrt~ ~ ll• 111'h.lllt'nRinf Qlll./ n'\l'oJnltn ~: rt'twJ j ~~~ r. R' V"•~IIhilltl~ ' incW • r11• umrt• r dtlt (!»lin•' •1!" km •'1"-'fl ltl <>fl (t/_ t~ ll t->lt 1Jf¥do'il ft> ( lr'dlt' rf't<I\W r .n .\1'/'m d~sitrx wtd JAA:t~ 1/ll'l'rik~t l<liv> -U fl.l f f)(' r lhl~ 1•• "' t!li i, mt· Jr..tmr 1/i flh Srlltiti D'fJ/riiJII'I r•r Gf./J n•quiff'1l. ~* tll\o t't 'tllli•~ pr~ , mr!/')''"1(1// J rru( ·" rrtlfinl tlll< f ~ /1 J.RIIIUIIt f /}.lr\"l ,l ~ lll'l' 00 rtjJiiiJ lll 'fJ.JnU/111\ r'lllflm~t~ MJu·J~Ifff' r.uJI.~ ho•ht~'t'll plt'lnl 1'/'1.1(' '" f'l'll••t. mainta1ned 4 house & 2 br. cabin 200 acres close Pomeroy, available mediately, Well Opportumty TDD• 419-526·0466 "This institution is an Equal Opportunity. Provider and Employer" (740)992-4590 740-416-7538 Ph. 740·388·0000 5 & ••• 3 740"'1NI01·851 740 ·245 •92 15 Even 1ngs weekends & Ph. & & 740-388-8017 740-245-9215 740·794·0460 area. Pleasanl pt , bank. owned double wide on lg 1181 lot, close 10 town $24.900 Brokers' Realty Mike Slack Broker 304 _542 _5888 . 740-446·3400 or 304·529-0055 EOE with a goal dnven, team oriented and growing company, we offer. Health, dental, and life Insurance, presorlptton card, bonus program, paid vacation, management apparel, Bctvancement from POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg Pay S20/hr $57Kiyr, tncludes Fl!d.Ben, OT. Place ·by adSource. not aff11iated USPS who hires. 1-866-403-2582 HO!p W-.1· G-..1 AVON.! All Areas! To Buy or SeD Sh!ney Spears 304-6751429 wtthin. Apply In person at the Auction to lm· E111, 1(1 1 11\t'lll hOOO or Acc:ovnting I Flnandal home medical equipment company now Tara R ': ' " =----~~~- """""""""""""""" seeking ~=-:"':'~-=-=::=-::'"' Townhouse 2BR 1 bath at 3675 Bu· Apartments bath, back 2BA. patio, water age. $425/rent, experienced med<al billing .~•, spec1al~t customer seNice Fax resume and with skills 1 5 Iaviiie Pk Must See! No 74()-44 1. 1648 salary requirements to pool, Pets. 740·446·4234 or !!!;,;,;,;,;;;,;;;,..,!!!!!...., pd ) $425/sec. 2BR Admlnitlralin>/ Profe 1 uiona dep, Call740·367·0547 tratler for rent 367-7762 Auction Large Detorated Stoneware Auction Saturday, November 1, 2008 10:00 a.m. Mood!spaugh's Auction House Torch, Ohio to left , turn and gb appr9x . I mile toT, turn right and follow signs to Auction House. We will be selling thts private collection of 130 d~corated jars and consist of: 20 gal. T.F. Reppert Eagle, 20 gal. Jas. Hamilton EaRle, 12 gal. Williams & Reppert Eagle, 1 gal. A.P. DonaRhho eagle, Very rare .l/2aal. HamUton & Jones Eagle, Very rare Freehand 1871 and I 112 gal. Williams & Reppert pitcher. Mercbapt and Towg Iars; ln, .ll&l: Wheeling, Palaline. Morgantown, Shinnston, Sisler.ville. Woodland. Moundsville, Stanlon, A.P. Donaghho's and Excelsior ·pottery. lliWl .!Ia; Clairington, Powhatlen, Barnsville, Matamoras , and Zanesville. Pcpg Ian; Will iams & Reppert, Hamilton 's, and .T. F. Reppert. We al~o have ~everal Freehand decoraled jars such as C.J Merrill & others; New York. Red Wing -and Bennington. Auctioneer: Todd Moodlspaugh Ohio Lic.#OOOOI07 Licensed and bonded in favor of the state of ohio. 'A nnoun.c ements day or sale take precedence of printed material. Terms: Cash or Good check wlproper ID: (5% buyerj premium on all credit card sales). lnformalion: (740) 667 -0644 or 989-2623 or web site at: www.moodispaugh.com Auctigneer;5 Nore; Please go to our website for great photo's. If you have questmns you ·il son i Help Wanted ;==~====~--=-=-=-=-=-~=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=--~ 0 PHYSICIAN PRACTICE SERVICES COORDINAtOR Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for a full-time Physician Practice . Services Coordinator. Bachelors degree in business, nursing or other applicable healthcare related field preferred. Previous physician practice management experience preferred. Previous billing , experience preferred. Previous supervisory/management skills preferred. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human ResouKes 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (l04) 674-2417 Or fax: l04-675-6975 AA/EOE Help Wanted check available March 1, 2009 Housing and administrative ElXpenence is preferred. Resume, experi· ence and salary requirements should be sent to Gallla MHA, 381 ' Buck Ridge Road, Bidwell. OH Jars. Ephem (very old) 8&)' Ponery. McCoy. Ameru:an Bh.que. Fu-eking. Pyre~. Colonial. smaJI .figurines, hand pamted F~nto.n frog, H painted glassware. milk bonles(,Meigs Strcet . Kanawha D- Gallipolis D· Home D- Broughtons D· Imperial D· Parkersburg Creamery) Depression glassware, rolling pins, Gramtcware, "Pure Milk" Boule Caps. Sunshme btscu1t tm bucket. oil lamps. pinoclio bank, Hazel Atlas Dishes. Callrrtablr:s & Sloneware: '"Lilughhsl Brothers Crock (Blue writing Main St, Wheeling. WV), II.S crock.IIO crock, #IS crock hd. #10 anchor crock. 14 clover crock. #3 crock. There are numerous crock jars & jugs. brown Coke Cola boltle (UxingtOn. KY ). Big Chief Pop Bottle, MtSc. Stratght razors {Butcher- Clauss-WesterWadswonh-Butcher Shefield), Accordians (Con tinental Mark 3- Maggt Mamaua- Atlantl ~ Supreme- Salantt ' "Les") . Printers Block (Wood of Church), Prinrersi Pumtm t-loral Block. Model A- Luagage iltcks, Very old wall toat rack, cherry pitters. com shellm.largt" selectmn or Crad:er Jack toy5, one or the must umque coltectmns or buttons (alot of glass & bakealitc). Beautiful •lintage key Yoind clock. Porcelain face & Pendulum. bam lanterns. Mt. Jo y cherry p!Utr, old wood spools, stone crock foot wanner, sad irons, gmin scoop. arrowheads. p1pes. hghters, pedal car, Blenko glass. Quilts & {..iaens: Ornate Crazy quill (Made by a lad)' who p11.'iSed away m 1889) Double ~1de Cmzy quih , sunshine star quill, 9 block quilts (3) plus orh~rs. alsc have some quilt tops, knotled quilts. hand made lncC, feed sacks. hankies Paper Items & books: 1st Edilion books, 1961 Athena year book (O.S.U), l'ornate wooden w/clusp Bibles (1 872), masonic Bool:s. Railroad/Lionel! Magazmes, Newport H.S. Yearbook, (2) H1s1ory of Oh1o Books, 1912 by Randall & Ryan and 1 hy Galbreath, Post cards. scrap books. un type pictures, Mary Margaret McBnde cookbook set, Coal mining books, 1951 pk BG directory. 1906 Scribbers mags. Parkersburg. V. dapers. large scl«tion 'of vmtagt ch1ldrens books. tax stamps. noral painting (by Edwanls). fiat & Volkswa~on car manuals ( 19~~·1969) Life & Post mags & others. Toys &: Tools & Fishing [teau. (2) Wicker doll carnages, spa1.'C rocket spy glass toy, tricycles (2). Tonka Camper, grator toy. Nylint firetruck. "Cowboy" Cap gu,n Clicker gun. "Kilgore·· cap strain set, scat JUUJor cap amf, fishmg rods (Fly), Reels (South Bend, PFlueger} Montique fish k11l fly rOLl , 3 pr.:. fly rod, bolt cutters, loggmg hook; wood blod:. planes, breas! drills, 2 old ringer bo11.es, capirul hush pullmg tool. cheeny fulton iron black smith anv1l vice #00, There are alot of m1sc. tools in rhis sak Fumltu~ &: Mise: Lane cedar chest (w/quilted top seat) Pa1lor srand, dresser w/mirror, si ngin[! bird in cage . white hous~ vinegar 1!2 gallon JKil. Drs tool kll. porcelain dQIJ,jewdcy, very old black cat & pumpkin dcco, J:om planters. RC Thermometer, metal pop signs. largl! sellecl.ion of pens & pencils (leader Rcstnurant Mt~rietta. OH) elc. Cast iron kettle (Beverly. OH }. old wicker p1cnic basket, #30 washboard, postal M'ales, old paper flom hags. (Colonial flour, Blue Ribbon Flout, Equ1ty RoHer M1lls. Pastery flour. Silverton Mills corn meal) Triangle shaped s tonew~re foot warmer. All annoum;emenls day of s11lc takes precedence over all printed materiitJ . Home cooked food availabJe. Ccmlc out and enJOt dinner & auchon.lerms of ~ale- ull 0111 of state checks requin!: pre-approval or bank nme (unkliS we know you) Duections. Frum Belpre take ST Rt. 7 S to Mtddteport ex1t. From Gall1polis take St. Rt 7N to Middleport uit. From Athens tnk~ R1. 33 E 10 St Rr 7S 10 Middleport exil. Signs will be posted. Thtre are st tll items coming in 1hat are not listed yet. James Thylor· Auctlooeer 10014 Lk:ensed & Bonded In ravorofslale otOH & WV We will be having a very large comic booklbookfpost card sale soon. We have no1 SCI a date yet. Wntch the Auction Auction . Albany IS 14 miles west of Athens, go to center or Albany nnd tum on West Clinton Street, go almost to the end, house ts on the nght, watch for signs. UIHt'CTION5. REAl ESTATE sells at NOON · 2-smry. li ving room, dming area, kitchen, 4-bedrooms, 2-bathroom~. full basement, 2 car garuge on two lots. built in 1966. TERMS; BUYERS PREMIUM-K%- 10% dowtfm auction, balance m full at clnsing and delivery of deed Within 30 days Possession at closing. Sold with owner's consent Scllmg as 1s in present condttion, financing ir needed must be made pnor to auction. as well us any impections. Property sells wilh ~o contmgcnC1es . Call for appoin!ment1o sec this property tl'1er information call No Lease On Cosfl $1.74 VEHICI:f.S BOAT. MQIQB HOME : 1989 Chevrolet Blazer 4 x 4 ( 138.000 mtles), 1987 Ford Ranger <98.154 m1 lcs), 1974 Ford Courier Tru~,;k, 1969 Evmrude Sportsman Boat, 196H Evinrude Motor, Boat Traller, l977 Cru1sc Master Motor Home-rough (45 .000 miles}, 2 ~wheel trailer, 'AdJusted Weekly to • ANTJOJJES & cgu,ECTJBI ES; Silvertone Victrola style record player cabinet w/old records. se~eral Femon dishes. old sled , library table, gateleg table, older dresser & chest of drawers, 22-Collector belt Protect Our Contractors buckles. 12-em'pty GulfOtl cans. • Business Training Suppon • Spouse Rider PI'Ogfam Drivers: Real Truck Drivers, Apply hem. Owner Operator& that want to average $4000 plus a week. Willing to run where the work Is, East Coast, West Coast, Con- ada. We have the work and you can make ttte mooey. All the porl<s. luel card, fieense, lire net· work, direct depostt. Apply now or call Jack White, liquid Transpor1 Corp 800-346-8301 . HOJ!StfHOI 1D fJ !RNJSHINGS: newer oak dinmg table w/6 chairs, china cabinet, Rowe matching sofu. loveseat & lounge chair, newer oak end tables & sora table, 4-pi«e sections of newer oak bookshelf units, large gun cabinet, GE ponable TV, VCR, newer oak. roll top desk & oak desk chair. computer desk, several bookshelves, newer oak bedroom suite complete, oak Jewelry cabinet, che"al mirror, oak quilt stand. queen size bed & twin bed (m1 headboards) . lamps. GE fl11t top electric range, GE refrigerator. M aytag portable dishwasher, miscellaneous dishes , poo, pans & small' kitchen appliances. GE washer & dryer, microwave, stand, fans , stools,lawn bench. porch glider, Mustang wheel chair RIDING MOWER. 110JS OF TOOLS & MJSCt:ll ANFPJJS: Kubota GR 2100 Glide Steer Riding Lawn Mower. Gravely 812 Tractor/Mower (no deck), Cub Cadet 1450 nding mower, lawn dump ciU't. Truy Bill tiller, Cub Cadet .S22WE electric start Snow Blower, Lincoln 225 welder, ne LinC()In electCJc SP-125 Plus wire welder. 2-Reddy heaters. small i:enerator, air compres~. 3-large v1ses, Craftsman tool bo11. w/drawers full of sockets, wrenches, eJO:tensions, Snap On tap & dye sel, Hydraulic Ponapower new in case, Cuterpillcr Puller Adaptor in case, bench grinders, Craftsman drill press, tool boxes w/tools, open & box end wrenches, pipe wrenches. nut drivers , I" socket sci. pipe wrenches, tool belts, shop lights, log chains. wheel barrow. yard/garden tools, lawn seedcr/fertililer,1251 anvil. Fisher wood stove, and mu~h more . TERMS: Cash or check w/posidn I.D. Checks ovrr SIOOO must have bank authorlulton or funds ovallable. Food will be av.Uable. NOI responsible for looo or ocddenls. OWNER: Carolyn 'K. BurriU by Ronel A. Burrill, POA SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE OHIO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS, LLC AUCTIONEERIRULTOR: John Potrklf"Pa1" Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Sheridan Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brenl Kl111 $1000 Sign oo Bonus $1000 Referral Bonus. Seeking driver w/CDlJHazmat qualificatiOns for full ttme employ· ment C propane busl· We are hiring!!! Recruft volunteers tor non-profit organizations SUCh as St. Jude Chtldreri's Research Hosprtal. Get paid to mclke a difference! .r Full and Part-time Positions .I Day and Evemng funds and renew member:stups for the National Rifle AssocistiM RSI$6 ."' Weekl)l Pay anc1Sonus lnc6ntlvu! o/ FuH and Part-time Shifts PositJons! ol' Profes!IOIJSI Worlc 401K! .I On-site ..1 Doctor Email: AVPERLINK ••mailto:ShamrockAuction@aol.rom" ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB: www..shamrock~auctions.eotO PH: 740·592-4310 or IIOIJ..419·91Zl ness. send resumes to: Daily Sentinel, PO Box 729-23, Pomero~. 0t1 I Apprentice Environment! ,., MediC81, Denral. EAP. 4CtKI .r On-s1te Doctor/ information Whrt·Co can Trarmng 304-372-8346 ':'!'~~~~~~= Wanted Welder, Iron workers, P1pe Fitters, & crane operators. Top CLASSIFIEDS! Auction Auction Call TODAY! , BOnus lncenttves! Coli TODAY! lnlervlow TOMORROWII WOI1< NEXT WEEKIII 1-181HM().PAVU Ext 1M1 hHp:t~.lnlodtlon.com We are getting ready lor the 2008 ettctlona and wo nHdYOUI Help us make calls on behalf of COnseNatlve Polnlcal organ!zallons, Canclk!ates and causes . • Eam up to S8.5Miour t Medical, Denial, EAP, and 40tK +On sl1e doctor! +Full and part·Hme schedules Slart doing work you can bo proud of, Start doing work that makes a dlfrerence. Start your ne~ career todayf contodorl 1oi77-48U247 Ext. 2331 ~:fl)oba.lnlocllktn.com Auction ln1ervlow TOMORROW!! Work NEXT WEEKtll HI81HMC-PAYU Exl2311 Marilyn paclca~~& Overbrook November ~3th, 2008 Center IS cepting appllcattons for full time cool< Posi1ion, 800·442-6101 Home Health, Inc. hlnng Home vaMey Health Aides. STNA, 'CNA, CHHA. PCA may apptf at 1480n Jackson P1ke , Gallipolis, Ohio or pflone 740-441·1393 lor more tnfo. Competittve wages, · mileage retm· bursement and benefit& Including health insur· ance & much more. "TO ALL RESIDENTS OF PERRY TOWNSHIP" . The 21108 General Election voting will take place on Nov. 4, ~008 al Buckeye Rural Coop., 5830 State Route 325 South, Patrlot, Ohio or you may vote abHnlee t::. Complete tenns of sale and pictures coming soon to . www .wisemanrealestate .com 2 houses for the price of 1 resting on 1.116 acres of land!! Localed in Wellston, Ohio-less than 2 miles from the Genreal MilL• Planl Excellent invesbnent property. Minimum slarting bid of $35,000!! 3% Buyer's premium. CaD Josh Bodimer Aurtioneer/Realtor for more details or questions. Watch newspaper and website for open house date. Call Josh Bodimer al Wiseman Real Estate David Wiseman- Broker For more mfo 740-446·SOLD , 1. 1J _, Col~ Octotier 5 28, 21108 structom whopart-time pqseBOS Inm; Is seeking mastofs. degree in gen· · eral educatton ar· eas such as:.subject English, Math. and Social Sciencos. E·mail resumes 10 idanlck!Ogallipollscareercollege.edu or call 800-2 14-()452 Auction EsTATE AUCTION SATURDAY, NOVEMBER I • 10 AM GALLIPOLIS F.ERRY, WV Selling 1he estate of the late Howatd ~nd Lida Garland Dlred!ons: From Pt . Pleasant, Take Rt 2 SoUih approx. 6 miles and tum left onto Blain Lane, then follow signs. From Huntington, take Route 2 North approx. 30+ miles and turn righl Blain Lane after passing the Supresla Planl, then follow signs. AUTOMOBILES/MOWERS: 1978 Coachman Econoline 250 Camper Van With 57,000 Miles, May Need Minor Repairs,· Always Garage Kept: Husqvama 25HP, 48" cut riding mower; 2 Murray push mowers; 2 ~ Ill ' l!iliil !rM NM S!! aluminum tea kettle; electric skillets: crock po;cs; serving platters; dehumidifier; wooden Q able transportation and valid auto 1nsurance Patd tra1n1ng Hourly rate Auction Auction MP3 player, Leman's b'g camera le.ns & attachmems. Zenith Clear see thru TV, P1oneer Equaltzer CD Player/2' speakers, brown bag wtth assorted remotes , Delta portable drill press, Cmftsman handsaw, white Ready Heater. gm HB Bench grinder, HR power washer, Stanley Bo'stiteh air compressor w/hos~ Amencan wickKerusene heater, orange Firesrom1 sawsaw, Bostitch air nailer, Cambell air compressor, Horton crossbow w/quiver 4 arrou.·s , new Cruftsman dnllgress in box, gry case 4 battcrics.circular saw. cordless drill, Master Me:chanic cordless drill, Powercraft drill & light , s~ars Cordless drill 3/8 w caselballcnes , Dewalt sawsaw w/case, Bosch electric drill wlcase, Sears Cordless dnll wfl. batteries. gm. ·Makito sawsaw, DeWalt sawsaw wfcuse , Stihl Force crossbow w/4 arrows/quiver new Mustang trash pump w/Hondn motor, Dewalt Electric drill. silver & black. Skill circular ·saw , Black & Decker rotary saw • Clark woodworker table saw, Fisher dual cassel! tunner, amp and disc charger. Tej;hnica equalizer, dual casseue deck. CD player & amp, new Frigidaire Washer in box. Sony pon~ble boom box w/CD player. box 5 d1sc CD changer, Panasonic DVD player Optimus dual cassette deck. Passlode Nailgun. 2 Craftsman sander. New Dual Audto/video Multi Media receiver, GE CD player w/remote, Hi Pressure Air spray gun, Microsoft box containing HP Keyboard. 7 mise!. brand VCRs, grey HP monitor, silver Kodak. Kodavision series 200. metal case Bosch I'' hammer drill wlbit, silver X·WaveDVD player. Silver,venturer DVD home Theatre Systertt w/3 plus Programm•ng, Sm1ce I Bus D~rectory Conaete Mantnactunng Eng1neer Gallipolis. bH ABSOLUTE Real Estate AUCTION Put your eJO:penence to use wtlh El&ctroCratt, a global leader 1n motor and motion comrol solutions Candidates will Independently prov1de techmcal leaderShip, dt· rection and support lor Al l types Mason ry bnck. block. Free stone. conc rete. Estimate, 304·593-6421 All types Masonry br1ck: block , stone. Free Estt: 740·416-7305 Manufac1Ur1ng of mate, A(:;IBLDC moto rs 304-593·6421 the · Bacllelor's degree in MeIndustrial. or Electrical Eng (eqUiva· lent ekpenence w11t be r-:;:::::;;;;;;;.;;;:;;:;;~~;;;~;;~====;- Items from Shoemaker case 07·1034, Boll. assorted knives, HP ..:omputer tower, box 99 DVD 's. 6 .. -oomputer towers, monitors . keyboards; Dell computer tower, 9- Direct TV boll., Stiver Sanyo DVDIVCR player. 6Magnavm. tv!>, 3- APEX DVD players. grey Wolfe Panaview projection screen white. OPTIMA TV PROJECfOR. Ptoneer surrund sound with speakers, blk. laptop PAD. bag of 5 .remote controls. Pro.,S.Wdlo stereo system speak.cn, cassett deck, 5 Dtsc el\.changer (TeaKv.ood) stereo TeakwOOd and stereo stand, Stiver RCA tv. black. Symphonic TV. black. Micro Tech Oat St..'Teen TV, Reahshc pollee scanner . Dell COJTiputer tower wlkeyboanJ, Coby DVD player, Play Stat1on 2, Pamtball equipment Trit1on 2 and Slmgray, silver HP laplop, Sony Playstal ion r. 2.Dura Brand portable DVD, X·, Box 360 w/3 controllers. box DVD's +f- H7. SEGA Game gear with assorted games , Game Boy Advanced wtth games/anachments. Panrasonic surround sound w/Speak:ers, Lexmark P350 Portable printer. Toshiba TV, black Sanyo tlatsc~n TV, Raptor pamlball gun in blk case, 10- Digital Cameras , SONY Hi-8 video camera, blk leather bag dell Laptop, Playstation 2 slim, Radio Shack. 200 chnnnel scanner, roshiba tv. black..Magnavox LCD IS" TV flut screen, bluck. Playstation 2 w/controller, Bellringer B8ss Amp, MESAIBOOOlE speakers+ 2 Meso Boog1e speukers, a Setup and Operat10n of CNC Stator V"llnd1ng an~ Balanc1ng equ1pment; Metal ·stamp1ng F1nar Assembly proces~ and techn1ques ConstructiOrt and F n1sh1ng MatenaiS: Lakin WV, Mo nday (Sieels AI. Plas!les:· through Friday, 8:00 an Powder Coaling. Pa1nt., - 4 00 p m. Lakin Hospi- AMdiZinQ Platmg. eic ) " tal IS an EEO/AA em- For 1mmet;~ 1ate cons10: ployer . Lak1n Hosp1ta l erat1on please mall your' conducts pre-em pl oy · resume and cover letter ment drugla l<:~ test· to ElectroCratt - Humar\ 1ng EmploYe's m8y be Resources 250 McCorexposed to streamlme or miCk Rd Gallipolis OH secondhand smoke 4563 1 or fa~ to 740·441 ·6305. An Equ?J Opporh.Jmty Employer Restaurants Supp0r11ng D1verstty tri Now H1nng Expenenced. tile WorKplace Technical Tradts Auction SHERIFF'S S,t.LE OF FORFEITED GOODS By Dan Smith, Auctioneer The Melga County Sheriff's Office (Case 17-1034) will offer for aale to the highest bidder at PUBLIC AUCTION, Saturday, Nov. 1, 2008, at 10:00 am behind the old Veteran's Memorial Hoaplta1 (old emergency room antntnce), Memorial Drive, Pomeroy, OH the following forfeited goods: provement tecllnJQues 15 also reQu ired Experience wnh me tollow1ng 1s, - - - - - - - - ------.,--.,---' Dog.s New Haven :=======-======== Auction ment Exp must also Included management ol multiple p10j€CIS Wll il strC•'l9 communication and problem . so v1ng SkillS Knowledge Qf Lean pr1nC1p1es as weH as khowledge of the lat- starting at $7-$8 00/hour wa1tstaff , ·cooks. dtshPlease call 1 washers & delivery dnv· 304·373·1"011 or toll tree ers apply in person 9000 at 1·877-373·1 011 . Har!)''s Famous Hot If doors: Emerson VCR; fOOts1ool; American flag; sewmg kil; crib bedding; toddler bed; quilling and cross slitch hoops; marble top 3 piece coffee/end tables: gun rack; handmade quilts; Bissell Upright powerforce bagless vacuum: porch swing; porch furniture; child's 1 speaken, Spori:omatic pflic equalizer. black Optimus Equalizer, 3· Zenith pool table Ping Pong table; office chairs, ·' VCRsJ- Emerson VCRs, gtey Samsung DVDNCR Combo black Optimus dubbing slerco black-Kenwood. ampUfter, black Echo Sttir Dish Network wooden magazine rack. box, factory Pooitac .casSiitie p!aye1 bltKk Pioheer \0~ pla~er. Uniden CD. TOOLS: Eager Beaver chain saw; Craftsman. climbing hamllsswlspikc & rope Skill saw 2- Crafbfuan ~lectric 'drill , no blow torch; Craftsmao wet/dry vac; 40' nameyeUow drill, Bfack &.'lle<ker sawslw, Skill clrtular saw. Makim saw. alUminum extension ladder; aluminum step Benchtop ellectric <Ifill. Montgomery Ward Electric drill. Master Mechanic ladder: galvanized pump sprayer; water electric drill , Troybill power washer 6 HP. II hp Honda motor. Clarke 13 regulators: pump oil can; several electrical hp generaiOr, 3- Weedeaters, acetelyne lanks &. dolly /gauges, 6. Black & supply pieces; wooden carpenters tool box; C.Decker Jig saw, 12- chainsaws • 5 - Black & Decker drills .. 6· Black & Ciomps; Yankee drill; log chain, floor jaclc; 2 Decker circular saws, Zenith big sc:reen TV, 2· Zeruth TV woodgrain " ton jack; saw horses; shol table. 1 pipe \\!/stand, 6- camcorders, white 220 volt air conditioner 3- microwaves, wrenches; hand saws, oil cans~ tire chains; gas black Symphonic TV, beach top circular saw with case. 2 ·Honda Trash cans; roll around 1001 box; drop light: ban:ry pumps,Oclagon poker table, Master Mechanic drill in box, McGraw Edison ch!Ui"r: wheelbarrow; sev hand tools; mce 1/2" electic drill, All Pro Propane heater. blue Rhino propane·· lank benchtop vise; plus moro. , wJheater, Air tower port hose, 3· leaf blowers, Panisonic DVD/CD player COLLECTIBLES: Ntttchez whiskey boal Clnevislon DVDNCR player,~- miter Saws. Skill saw table saw w:11and decanter with 6 shot slasses: Radio Flyer LVI TV, OB DVD player, Techniques 5 disc: DC chqer. A V con 11011 wagon; Uns, 8' bamboo fly rocl; comic books: receiver '!Khniquts, I 112 1onChlin hoiS1, ·black Playsta1ion screen Ben Pierson recurve bow: beer stein: lrllnk a~U~Chment, Silver Portable DVD player w/2 moniton . Durabrand portable iac:k; CISI iron rea kettle; wooden nail kes: DVD player w/men. i'"Y Sony ploystation ""I conuoller, I 2- grey Sony piayslllion w/memory' card, RCA ponable: DVD/CDIMP3 Player, Litcon Navy Life preserver. &rtlppgr'• Note; Several nice clean 1Ultique in box w/extension DVD ·RW drive, blk Kodak bag con1aining Pho1o Deck, 2· laitifl Portable DVD. ~n camera wlflash 2 exu-a lens, Minolila pieces. All pieces are in great shape. Bring a Camera w/2 flash/ 2Uens Nicon Camem wlfash, silver Mustck Digital lawn chair and a friend. Hope 10 see you there. camem wltripod, 2·W# players new in package Sony Walkman w/' m Tcg grthc Sek; Cash or approved check phones Announcemen1s sale day take precedence over Directions: Off Rt 7 Bypass Pomeroy. Take Hiland Road watch for aucuon written material signs. Refu:sbments Available Du Smllb, Auctlo...r Ohio 113449 · Joe Arrington Auctioneering Re!....,_nls for sole- Cash and r)osltlve ID 1-161 (304) 811-8114 Not restlonsD>Ie for ICddenls or loss of property. Anoooomnen1s day of (304) 576-4009 sale lakes-precedence o•er printed mauers. '• 1ndrv1duals with MR/DD H~gh school diploma or GED requ1red. No eJO:pe· nence necessary. Cnm~· nal background check reQUired Must have rel i- ~ • Slihl weedeaters. ANTIQUES: 1800's baby carnage; 1920's dresser and vanity with stool; cast tron cook silver MAGNAVOX DVD/VCR 4 HEAD, Black speaker boxPYRAMYD, stove; buffet wilh mirror: glass daisy buner black MITSUBISHJ TV . black RCA TV, Shurp TV, Sony DISc changer. chum #40 #4 Dasher crook chu111 I, 2, 3 yellow/chrome lightning Audio Amp. woodgrain CAPEHART TV. black . SANVO TV. blacR case TV, silvet CLASSIC DVD PLAYER ' 2- black gallon jugs; wooden cotlee gnnder: egg crate ORION TV. black Audio CD recorder in box. Rca Home Stereo W/2 and basket; Hupson sprayer; Griswald g~Udle Speakers: Black Rca Home Stereo. Pioneer Disc Changer W/5 Speakers. #9; Gnswald .!teal grinder; Griswald skillets; RCA 100 wt receiver. dual cassette deck., blue rechar.gcable drtll, blue case Dutch oven; Wagner com pol; Mail Pouch side grinder, sander. jig saw & drill. Wood Lathe. black case wlpowerAC Thermometer; Krau~ cutter; Washboards; plus cordless drilrwlbatteries charger, black. case lmpact Wrench&. Jumper Cherry seeder; stone jars; wOOden bowls; Milk . Cables, Aeo Cordless Drill &. Driver Wlcharger &. Ba Tterie. Black&. botlles: bucket and dipper; !'1'nile wash tub; Decker Wtzard Rotary Tool, Homemcdlcs llac~ Massager , 18 Volt Dewalt old school desk: favore cookware; several 1 Cordless Drill W /2 Batteries&. Chager. Red Power S1t0ke Homellle Chain • assorted iron skillets; draw knife; wooden Saw, Dewall Sk11l Circulat Saw. Coleman Cordless Circular Saw/drill butter mold: wicker high chair: wooden sled Ckarger , blk case Black &. Decker cordless screwdriver/driiUjig saw & with steel runners; set of 3 Mason jars. pt. qt, batter pack. gry case cordlells drill2 batteries&. charger, Radio Shack 100 HQ- wood auger, ch1cken feeder: rapid hand wan soldenng gun3 Sony CD players I Panasomc new in pkg, new Sony 1950's "the Workbasket" sewing ·books; set of WV books: Hurricane lamps Biclrola horn; wet slones, Mail Pouch and Southem State thermometers, reel type push mower, 20-40 stamps, McCoy · . 1 HOUSEHOLD/FURNITURE: Canning Iars; 2 Piece Ltving Room Suile With Recliner: China Cabinet; Chest And Dresser With Mirror; huge wooden desk: potato bin: comet res1dent1a tlcom· skill trammg w1th AUCTIONEER NG ---' ---- • Auction phor<l calls . J()811 BQD1MER ~~~~ - ~lhlpBoard Gelllpollo1 Career Pom! Pleasant. wv pro· Wanted: 'Part Time Room Attendant at the Gallipolis Holiday Inn. Must be willtng to wort< . Weekends and holidays. Experience preferred but we Will tratn. Apply in person. Absolu1ely no ~ you, flllllpart '""'""'""'""-""'--= munity vidmg bty 1r'1 an electncal as sembly and test enwon- per year. 18 Clays stck est manufacturmg procCare leave and 12 plus pard esses and process lf'Tl- Health Inc curren11y seek1ng lime staff for IS Maintenanc» / Domellic: Conducled for I he Estate of Leslie Rowland Execulor Mark Dillon Bam-1:30pm. Anyone interested plea$8 pick up an app!lcahon at 333 ~-~--~-- pant ol the Drug-Free "32 people needed to lose Workplace Program up to 30 lbs In 30 days 30 day money back guarahtee. Call ·lisa Public Notice " 6:00 pm Sharp Rain or Shine House's will be open at 5:00 pin Aehabtlitation currently ac- ABODE ServiCes. H1nng holi days. healthlhfe rn· Caregivers 1n. Leon, & 1n surance IS ava1lable Mason County Salary commensurate 304·586-9441 or toll free w1t1'1 experience Must 1-866-327-721;2 have a WV C ~A eertlfl<ta5 North Park Ave cabon to work m West Wei!Sioo , OH 45692 Virg1ma. and must pos740·384·5611 sess either a GED or .___E_o_EIS_F_ID_F_ _,~ Tra1ner 0 1)sttlons high school diploma ApAre you tnterested 1n a plications may be p1ck. ed """""""""""""""' rewarding position? PAIS up at Lakm Hosp1tal 234 West 13th Slreel, WeUsloo, Ohio 304-675-4545. Sentrce Aetrrem ent, earn up to 15 days vacatron ·ExCeptiOnal communication & people skills "Interpersonal & organizational skills To apply, viSit. www.consulatemgtcareers com Real Estate Auction Oi~l MechaniC , tow , boat expenec:e desired, good Waij&S, exc. - Pa~~& Street. Middlei!Ort. OH. E.O.E . & a Pa11iCI· Ohio '2 yrs MDS EKpenence An ExceUent way to eam Pay.304·763·2694 money. The New AVon . Call 304-1182-2645 in MaSOfl lacrhty FuiHrme emCOUilty 304·586-9441 or ployment ot1e rs an e ~ ­ toll tree t-866-327·7262 tensr ve benefit package rnc ludtng State CMI ·RN Page 05 TocMical Trodoo progra ms 50 skilled bed Facility THE Modic:al ABODE Health Care Ctlrtlfted Nursii'IQ AssrsServas, Inc Accepting tant tun t11ne and temponew cf1ents and transfers rary (9Q.day) wo\1< r ~n 114 1or "A/D Waiver and VA bed long term ca re .State MDS COORDINATOR Edgi'W Dcd Minor oiWolloton SHOP 80-hr. available Health care & Apprentice U~round Weekly Pay and wv 45769 ' face more .t Professional Wof1( Environment! ' .r Medical, Denial. EAP, 60-hr. EMT Miner Class SeMCe Manager & 5eN· & Refreshers 40-hr. Sur- 109 Technlc6an positions Retirument plans avatl· 16-hr Tree Clearing able. Please send re· tq No flxpflrisrK;e required/ Mine Underground For- some . man Class. Minor Safety LLCOCAREO COM or No Crodft C.ra Sales/ No Equipment Store For fax to 740-446-9104 Cdteclionol milk cans; metal milk crates: Avon bottles, Up to 20011 per Yean OUT'Ind BACK FREIGHT • 100% Fuel Surcharge ""' 5a!es! , plow; slerling silver teapot with cups: lamps. DRIVERS ATIENTION OWNER OPERATOR Our Average Current Total Revenue Mile loaded or Empty is S?W Sign On Bonual! washer, 2 old trunks; several crpcks and cllums, brass spiuune: aluminum milk buckets ; whiskey decan.ters; antique potato 740-446-0251 Required 1-lln-4117-2120 our We have Detn commissioned to stlltht: following items 45614 on or before November 3, 2008. For fur- ApprovodC'""M current job openings on the web at wwwJaolgr,prg Posttlon COL A Tanker!Hazmat • If you are Interested in a great opportunity or a career change please call Barb Peterson, Director of Human Resoun:es for Long Terni' Care, at 740441-3401 or email me at or Director. LEASE PURCHASE wHh $0 Down Wfth Stop by and fill out tin application as soon as possible for lhe Nurse Aide Clasoes. We will review all of the applications and sel,,,~p Interviews to seled eight studenl•. . peterw®holzer«g tlve Auction 1250 Sigft on llonua Ten pooitionl need filod by next-! No Colle<tions! SEQ CHAPTER \h \r 1REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, November 1 _; 10:00 a.m. Athens County, Albany; OH pohtan Housing Authority fill position of Execu1s the taktng applications to Old Glory Auction House 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH Friday, Oct. 31st6:00 pm (740) 992-9553 ;========-========:.:.:=:::=====:.========; Auction The Board ot Commls- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - sioners of Gallla Metro- Help Wanted Aotique- Colledable Alldlon for our upcoming auction m W•lksvllle. Oh10 on Sal., November 8th · GLASSWARE & HouitwaRS: F~nton. Carmval. He•sy. Crystal. Large Ruby (fenton?) Basket, Cookie or with M·di:d Auction at auction. For compl~te hsung and picture5 gO to Aucltonzip.com or WVLocatorcom . Watch for our ad Moodlspaugh Auctioneering Services br. on local EEOC j Day call304-675·2319. Posstblllty of rental assistance. Equal Hous1ng ,,., j i/11: l••tlti ~h/; lt/l'f/ l llft'd Jeny's ver, clean, no pets. 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, 1 mo. + dep. ofl st. 2000 16x70 2 bed 1 Bedroom Apts at Vtllage Parking. 446-0596 bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 Manor and Riverside bed 2 bath gas, 1 1997 Apts tn Middleport, from 3BR, 1 112 bath on Jack· 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, $327 to 5592. son Pike No pols. $675 1 2002 16xBO 3 bed 2 740·992·5064. Equal per month + Deposit. bath. Priced delivered 740-446· 4051 Housing Opportunity. blocked, leveled and an- • Free of Charge • State Certified • Great Career Opportunity Ill /11 1' !H'fiJ 11./f/1 •I CIA, . 16J0:32 ~....,.-~~--~ fum. Gracious Living 1 and 2 $400 Holzer Senior Care Center will bt conducting Nurse Aide Classes. These classes are: ''•'11<'/tl • ,m 1 PO Box2407 Huntington, WV 25725 or fax resume to: Localloh: From Pomeroy. OH follow Ohio Rt. ~~~~-....,.-~ Eureka. Deposit $400 Includes many upgrades, 7 north !hrongh Coolvtlle lo Co. Rd . 63 (By 3BA. 1000 sq ft. Hard· rent $400 256-6408, delivery & set-up. ' wood floors. WID. No 441-0583, 256·67t8 740-385-2434 rest area) lum nght, follow CR 63 to first road !(,/hi c Ml t l'r ltl'lr Ill 1 Customer SatistactiOn and team wont If you have a desire to succeed -2BR house for rent In from $214.36 per month, call675-6679 A Rare Opportunity r ll.f'tll\ Ill Burger Klrtg Fl· applications for near Nqrth Gallia High Run Ad. $46,500 waiting list for HUD sub· School. $500 tent + $500 304-576·311 1 sidized, 1-BA apartment deposit. 446 .B495 for the elderly/disabled, New 3, Bedroom homes Help Wanted " '· /t,/ to actlieve the "Besr in AVAILABLE 3BR house on SA 160 Deck, 112 acre. playground. (trash, sew· 740·208·7661 quotlllll..'a\uln~ mail resume Ia Raclne,(740)949-2237 a .Rcql lti L'ti OWNER Pleasant. Gallipolis. Ohio ~eks full tnnc- Human Resource~ Benefits l'onrt.li!Mtot Rcspons1b1ltttes for thi s posttton mdudc hut ~Ill' not lmutcll to: Conrdma11ng the d.11l y l unc llllll~ ul the bent!fll plans as well as ;!d lltllll ~l l'llllg a ~el f funLied worker' ~ l'! llll i X' I l~ atum prtlgr.un. 2001 4BR • 2BA (304)882·30 17 Ntce ·• Rosldenl Assislan1 - I'T son City 304-675-2117 '2BR, 1 bath In Ga!t1pohs ~-'""!!~-'""!!~~ Holur Assisted Lh·inR- lackson; at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma- ~-~~-~....,.~ Free Rent Special!l1 2&3BR and up, Central Air, WID hoOkup, tenant pays electriC. EHO Elm pets ' llrallh Carr CIH>rdinator/RN FT eluded, $37.000 located PETS. 304·488-7946 cepting 11mur ('ars;; LPN - 1--T- U,d llpnli-. Help Wanted NO Twin Rivers Tower is ac· ~lnll.l'r ' + utilities, 446-0415 View • Burger Ktng Restaurant 65 Upper River Rd or =$4001 • Long Term CaR/ Homo C.... 61Uibap l!:IIIUf ·6mtintl chantcal, ATTENTION Huntaral ATV'ersll lnveatora II Bat., Nov.15, 2008 10:00 AM considered) with 2-4 years of related exp 1n a manufacturing environment ts requtred prefera· newspaper and learn Auction Auction WH4 T AN OPPORTUNITY II ' ROOd your somethmg today! 358Acrea Offered In 4Tracte Rott Co. tcan6c WI ,. property viMI, rklgea & • etrtam In thlt W!lteyplua hilltOp plrtooul Ill _poilu_.. 1100111' oc. wooded: TNOt fb.n M. (AFPr- :Ill - / pootuno a -~ II Troct U.148 IIC. (A!tf>row. 43 ~"'a 1oe .. - ): Troct 1 4"""""'"'. 32 ... - • · -lrl t' IIU6NW. •atarW.Go l..t mllee 1 turn left on Porter Hollow. Rd; go % - · tho lind layo on the righl Open for viewing duri"ff doyflght houra or for • prhMte vfewjng call 0.\lid P. PMtar, e:.ac, (740) 851-7021. S.tta al AlmJiute Aua-- r.,.,.,- Uon to tM Mlghalt Bidder; no rqlnlmuma or naHrv..;· Ofhrwd frt.a & clur of lien• or mort- · prior to clotlng by 12•15400e; caompiM. fi,IIOO dowt) ,.r troct or f15,0GO max. at tit'IM of ..atlorl tn Cllh or check. No bu)IO< conllogencln Ollftl. Buyer rurtl!or 118fM to pay ldJIU: Rll.780 per net to ftiehard John.on, Surveyor, Ia •M~.a aurvey upon~~. a.,... -lpoUan Oflon>d. S. PoNr.hlot. RCPC UOOT-1!-807 Old Winchesler Rilles and Shol guns. Belgium Browning sholgun 12 & 16 ga, Remington 1100 112, 20, 26 410 ga. Colt Revolvers and pislols. Smtih & Wesson Revolvers including Model 29 in nickle and Blue, S&W 22LR Model 16 and 22. Gennan Lugers and P36 , Augers and revolvers, BereHa and Bernellt shotguns, Remtnglon 700 cal rifles. Model 70's • pre-64 Ruger, Marlin and Savage Rtfles, Military Rtfles and Bayonets, many modem muzzle loaders , scopes, Rocky boots and more arriving each day For more detatls on ~uns go lo auct1onzip .com Terms: Cash or local check. No out of state personal checks. All slate and federal laws apply CALL /'Oft DETAILS .S BROCHURE ST~NI.,EV & SON, INC. ' (740) 775-3330 ~llf)!lil ....,Ill ON, MitE, O!'P.... CEI A~c..,..r. ftlallltnt ....,..r , , WWW.IITAIILEI'AHDIOIII.COM Real Estate Real Estate , . T COLUMBUS sountiAS ALLilllY MOOIL HOHI G ., ll.ds.• ""1t on ey , ...... Pil1l Off US ll at the"d1-1\IVOi ross from "h···- Basll Wesurn " " oo ....S4T•0)15 , ...,~_.,n• Mon-Sat \Q.6. Sufi ll·,or ., . kttov:com �Page D-6- The Sunday Times Sentinel ' Candidates spar with 9 days to go, As Five generations, A3 • Printed on roo% Ne>..sprint Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio !i o C EN"I S • V ul. ;,H. 1'\ o. 7h - Huge Selection :• Eagles fall to So\Jihem. See Page Bl STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COI\1 CHESHIRE ~ · Gallia Meigs Coflliiiunity Action Agenty's Emergency HEAP Program begins on Nov. I and will continue through March 31, 2009, said Sandra Edwards, Emergency Services director. The agency will begin taking calls for appointments on Friday, Oct. 31 at 8 a.m. "However, an appointment may not extend a scheduled utility shut-off," . Edwards said. HEAP provides financial heating assistance for the area's neediest residents, who may be on a fixed income or among the working poor. HEAP helps senior citizens and families with HONDA DBA MMT MOTORS, INC. 2008 HONDA ODYSSEY Chamber dinner to· • recogmze 'best' 0BUUARIES Page AS • Kenneth Cundiff, 84 • James L.Mohler, 71 NISSAN FALLTENT EVENT INSIDE • Companies start co~ting lor bailout money. See Page A2 • Financial crisis moves to Guff Arab · nations. See Page A2 .• First deer. "See Page A3 • Garden club dines out. See Page A3 · • Perspective: Ohio GOP suit becomes sticky issue. See_ Page ~ • Local Briefs. · See Page. AS • Central Ohio dump producing fuel lor cars. _See Page AS • Food allergies -increasing in US. kids. 'See Page A6 q·· CM.I IY•L.•• WEATIIER Detella on Page AS INDEX . . , a SBcrtoNs - ' . 12 PAollS AiJ.u,ie's Mailbox. " A3 <;:alendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs tdit.OJ;ials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather • B Section • © 110011 Ohio Valley PubU.blntl Co. I :!-. 2ooK """''-lliJ 0 dail~"·nt itwl.t·um Emergency HEAP program startS ~ov. 1 SPORTS Huge _ Savings ·~'il- - 'I 0 :'\I I \\ . II( . Ill Ill·. R Rt>Cycled children avoid the choice of disconnected, .face the threat "heating or eating." of disconnection or have 10 "People who need help days or less supply of bulk should choose HEAP. Last fuel. The program allows a year, over 467,549 Ohio · one-time payment of up to households received HEAP $175 per heating season to benefits," Edwards said. restore or retain home heating Eligible households will serviceSforAEPorColumbia be at or below 175 percent · das and up . to $250 for of lhe federal poverty BREC and Knox Energy. guidelines this year as in For propane and fuel oil 2006 and 2007. clients , the payment may be Most of the HEAP recipi- up to $750 (200 gallons) for ents are our neighbors who propane/bottled gas and up are living on fixed income lo $950 (200 gallons) for or working for low wages·. fuel oil·, if budgeting They are the elderly br sin- allows. Clients heating with gle. parent household and wood or coal will be assi51· ,our disabled. HEAP gives ed up to $350. them the extra help they Homeowners or renters need to make it through the may qualify if their total cold Ohio winters. household income is at or Emergency HEAP pro- below 175 percent of federvides assistance to house- al poverty guidelines. holds that have had utilities · The Regular HEAP pro- gram offers heating assistance once per heating season to low income house-.. holds while defraying the . high cost of home heating. Regular HEAP pays a por· tion of eligible households' winter heating bills. The amount of assistance is determined by: total household income, the number of people in the household and the type of heatin~ fuel used. The income gUJdelines for both programs are the same. However .. Regular HEAP requires the previous 12 months' income while 'the past three monihs Income is acceptable for Emerg.;ncy HEAP. The 12-month peri· od or three-month period for the test is. determined from date of application making it possible for some with decreased income during these periods to qualify 'tater in the program : · Examp les of these type situations could occur from layoff. strike. retirement, disabi Iity or death of a spouse or household member. Documentation verifying income must be provided wherr applying for . HEAP. Also, a copy of ,the applicant's recent electric bill is required. It is also suggested that you provide a birth certificate or other form of citizenship for the primary applicant. This can be passport, military service records, voters registration, etc. The following income levels by hQusehold size Please see HEAP, A5 Cancer survivor workshop Speaker from 'The ] ames-'featured · BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Dr. Charles Shapiro, director of BY BETH SERGENT breast medical oncology BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM . and the survivorship center of excellence at the Arthur POMEROY The G.James Cancer Hospital in Meigs County Chamber of Columbus will be a featured Commerce's . Armual speak~r. at Wedoostla~· Recognition is set ·to recog- Think Pink Cancer Survivor nize the best in Meigs Workshop. County when it comes to The workshop is from 10 those giving back to their am. - 3 pm., Wednesday at communities as individuals the Ohio Valley Christian and · members of the local · As~embly at 39560 business community. Rocksprings Road direct! y "Social time" begins at 6 off of US 33. There is no cost · p.m. and the dinner starts at to attend the workshop held 6:30p.m. on Thursday, Nov. by the Meigs County Cancer 13 at the former Millennium Initiative and Appalachia Teleservices Building along Community Cancer Network East Main Street. Tickets are and sponsored by the Susan $30 per person with tickets G. Kamen for the Cure, and sponsorships available Columbus affiliate. Call 1by calling Michelle 888-227-6446, ext. 2 folDonovan, chamber director, lowed by ext. 7 for more at 992-5005 or e-.mailing information. michelle.@meigscountyThe \YOrkshop hopes to chamber.com. address the following con' This .year's ·featured '·cerns of breast cancer surspeaker is motivational vivors: Advances in surspeaker, author and enter·. vivorship issues , body tainer Jon .Petz. Petz, a grad- image and sexuality, relax-uate of Ohio University, has ation and guide imagery, · addressed audiences or per- role · of diet and exercise, formed from venues such as learning to live again, comthe Sydney Opera House in munity resources. Australia, Columbus' Crew Dr. Shapiro earned his Stadium and entertained in medical degree from the Paris, London, Las . Vegas, State University of New New ·York, Chicago for York. He completed his resigroups of 10 to over 25,000: denc~ at Temple University "Bore No More!" is Hospital and his fellowship Petz' . motto, literally. His in hematology and oncology passion is to eliminate at the Dana-Farber Cancer meffectiy,e meeti~gs Institute. Before joining the · because he says bonng faculty at The Ohio State meetings suck the life our University in 1998, Dr. of an organization . In Shapiro held an assistant proSeptember, Petz was fessor of medicine position at named as one of tlte top 40 Harvard Medical School. business persons under the Dr. Shapiro's ·research.. a~e of 40 from Business interests focus on developFtrst newspaper. He has ing novel therapies for the appeared on ESPN, The treatment of breast cancer. Food Network, Outdoor He.has several active protoChannel, Lifetime as w~;ll cols to advance the treatas regional affiliates of' ment of breast cancer NBC, ABC; FOX and through innovative drug CBS, He has been the therapies. Dr. Shapiro also opening act or appeared has an active . clinical with artists such as The research program which American Idol Tour 2007 , focuses on treatment-related The American Idol Tour toxicities of cancer therapy. "2008, The Pointer Sisters, An complete itinerary of Tracy Lawr.ence, Charlie speakers for the workshop Daniel~ Band, KC & the includes: IO .a.m., welcome Sunshfne Band, Wynona from Courtney Sim of Judd, Kenny · Loggins, MCCI and Meigs County Peter Cetera, Diamond Rio and many others. Petz is described as · a motivational and · inspirational 'Speaker; author, BY DIANE POITORFF keynote speaker, motivation- DPOIIIM+OMY!YIILYAEGISTER.COM al entertamer, live event specialist, profe&Sionat audience WEST COLUMB IA , en gager, corporate entertain- W.Va, Investigators are er, corporate magician and continuing their search for ' Please .•ee Chamber, AS the cause of a late-night fire Beth SergontlphotO: Breast cancer survivors like Gwenda Swann (right) of Pomeroy will be the focus of Wednesday's free Think Pink Cancer Survivor Workshop at the Ohio Valley Christian Assembly on Rocksprings Road. Swann is pictured with Janet Voinovich, advocate in the fight against breast cancer and wife lo Sen. George Voinovich. ' Health · Department; I0:15 a.m., "How l Survived Breast Cancer: The good , the bad and the ugly" by Johana Lampert of Holzer Medical Center and breast cancer survivor; "Breast Cancer Survivors: Issues and Progress" by Charles Shapiro, . MD: 11 :10, "Getting Your Groove Back" by Anna Cluxton, breast cancer survivor and advocate, vice-president of the national board of the Young Survival Coalition, research project manager . for The Ohio . Slate University Comprehensive Cancer Center: I T:35 a.m .. "Relaxation Methods for . Managing Stress During and After Treatment" by Sharon · .Stout Shaffer. Capital University: noon. lunch and displays. 12:45 p.m .. "Lcuming 'to . Live Again" by Donna Wilson. storyte ll er: 1:10 p.m., "The Role of Diet and Exercise .in Cancer Suvivorship" by Shirle y Torrance, Mount Carmel Woman' s Heajth Center: I :45 p.m.. break and dis-: plays; 2 p.m .. ··community Resources" by Norma TotTes. MCCI's Think Pink Project , Kim Painter of the American Cancer · Society, Katie .Caner, Komen for the Cure. Columbus Affiliate, Sandy Cassell <:;orbin, Holzer Center for Cancer Care, Debbie Butler. Southeast Ohio ~reast and· Cervical Cancer Project; 2:50 p.m., closing remarks and evaluations. Lunch will be provided for all all~ndees. Fire destroys sawmill building, equipment ,. that happened Friday. Severn! fire departments responded to a working structure fire at Bobb's Sawmill and LumberCfJ.On W.Va. 62 in West Columbia. Firefighters with Mason , ' New Haven. Point Pleasant. Saturday morning. Flatrock and Meigs County The . butldmg_ was fire departments responded destroyed along Wtth some to the blaze that was appar- ol the lumber that was ently in a building that inside_it. , housed a kiln. They were on No lllJUnes were reported the scene until early a,'!long the firefighters. � 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 26, 2008 cundiff ellis gilkey hughes kauff mahan maynard mccarty myers sands