http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ecef2f47f56749e5847cf5113e34bc7b.pdf a27d8ee5bbd362a9dc91a8d61f5b0152 PDF Text Text •, • Elect ROGER . BRANDEBERRY ..... _....... SHERIFF -- - .--T-. ALONG THE RivER • . Breast cancer: A sorority of survivorship, C1 un .. Hometown News for Gallia & Me~ counties tlll~t• \ Ill•·\ l' tddi ... !Jlll • , .SPORTS • .• New Lexington wraps ·up Meigs. See~ Bl l ' ill tH'n'' • \ Jid dlt•ptwl• (,alliJloh..,• '\tJ\ ('I Illwr :.! . ...., 1.,) 1» • \ ( d . ..,J.:!. . ~0. -ll :!OOX ·Alleged in~ruder sh~t in robbery attempt ·" BY ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGELOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - Bidwell resident ·Ivan Hurt took matters into his own hands early Friday after two men broke into his storage shed, blasting one of the thieves with low brass . bird shot and keeping him pinned down until law enforcement arrived. AMP permit hearing over in single day At;cording to Hurt , he waS awakened when his building alarm sounded a.round 3 a.m., prompting him to load one of his shot$uns and take a look outstde. After seeing a flashlight . on inside his building, he waited outside the door until one of the men came out. Thinking the masked - man had a weapon, Hurt • 1 fired, spraying Ronald J. Johnson of Vinton in the arm and face with bird .shot. He . then kept Johnson pinried down with the shotgun until Gallia County sheriff's deputies arrived. . A second man fled· .the scene and is currently being sought by authorities. · Hurt, who is retired and lives alone, said that this is the third break-in he has had in two years, with thieves stealing chainsaws, weed eaters, tools , and anything else that can be traded or sold: The two prior robberies prompted · him to install the alarm in his building. "I didn't want to hurt anybody, that's why I used bird shot instead of some- • Anew be . . thing more powerful," Hurt said , "but I knew they ' d hit me before and they'd probably got other· people before . . I just couldn't let them go with· out confronting · them , knowing they were there . I didn't want to do it.'' Johnson was taken to St. Mary's Medical Center in Please see Robbery, Al • g Fultz honored, remembered at Rio Center dedication BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYDAILY!;EtmNELCOM BY BRIAN J. REED BREEDOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ' ~ ·~ Gert@rat ...Et~cfio'tt ·2oos. Page 16 • . . ' ' ' . . ,, ' COLUMBUS . The adjudicatory hearing over ROCKSPRINGS - The American_Mun!cipal Bernard V. Fultz (:enter for Power-OhiO's transmtsston Higher Education was dediline permit · with the Ohio cated Friday momi11g .at a Power Siting Board ceremony attended by OBITUARIES wrapped up this past members of the Meig~ Monday, the same day it County Community began, according to OPSB Improvement Corporation, Page-AS spokesperson Matt Butler. University of , Rio • Ellen L. Brooker Unlike some of the other · Grande/Rio Grande . • Ellis Gray Moore hearings surrounding the Community College, and .• Ruth Caroline Schulze project, there were no inter- others . The dedication was an veners involved in this par; • Jlj8flila A. VanHoose ticular permit. The only par- opportunity to honor the • Paul Eugene Evans ties attendinj: )ast Monday's memory and contributions hearing were representa- of the late Pomeroy attor• Unda lou lmbodeR ' tives .from the Public . l)ey, Bernard V. Fultz, who .• Evelyri Morrpw Utilities Commission of provided a $200,000 cash • ~S!),IIDCA[ . ..,. · - "6hi"'; "'the-efrio AttOrney · -gift·mward · constntction ·· General's Office and AMP- the center. • Harry Bert Smith Ohio. A Rio Grande ·alumnus. • Wilma 'Jean' Postle · At the hearing, the three F~ltz was always proud of • Cameron Brown parties came to an agree- hts alma mater, and dedtcatment that because there ed to the well-being of his • Mariam G. Danner were no interveners there fellow citizens . . Pursley will be no period for briefs The center is located next oneply briefs on the hear- to the ¥etgs Mtddle School ing and all agreed on AMP- and Htgh School ~ampuses, Ohio's preferred route for and has all~wed Rto Grande the transmission line. to expand us course offerHowever, despite . · the !ng~ and degree pr?grams.lt agreement by the three par- ts sttuat~d there, m part, to ties, this doesn't mean the serve htgh school students OPSB will agree with the through the state's Postpreferred . rotile and it Secondary . Education reserves the right to make Optton, whtch allows htgh school students to take Plean see AMP, Al courses for college credit in WEATHER . Charlie Wilson • Richard Stobbs Statewide races, issues join district races on ballot . . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Tn addition to local races, voters across Ohio will cast ballots for · president and vice president, Attorney General and justices of the Ohio Supreme Court. The ~tatewide ballot also includes ballot issues, ra.n,!ling from regulating the payday loan industry to allowing ca~ino gambling in Clinton County. The Meigs County ballot also includC~> races for ,the Ohio Senate, the Ohio House of Representatives and the U.S. HouSe. All are contested races. Those for Congress and State Senate include candidates from the Green Party. I . by the Ohio Republican Party. Tl)e chaiIenger.; are Democrat-endorsed. U.S. House of Representatives Freshman Congressman Charlie Wilson, D-Bridgeport, and Republican Richard .Stobbs are ,i<!ined on the ballot by a Green Party candidate, Dennis Spisak. Wilson w~ .r:JISt electe(l two yea(S ago. ~ ' Sixt!I:-B_i~ is ,~ ~rly ~pre~ ~nte1Lby tlov. 'l)d ,~irttklaiid. Prior to $erving as CongressmB,n; Wilson W!IS an Ohio Senator and a State Representative. Stobbs is a native of. Belmont County, where he served as sheriff. He later worked with the U.S. Department of Justice and other federal se.rilice. ; . .. In ·addition to the Democratic ticket of Spisak is a Mahoning Count}' resident ;Senators Barack Obama and Joe Biden, running on a Green Party Platform. He is a and Republican Senator John McCain and principal in Columbiana County. AJaska Governor Sarah Palin, voters ~ave other choices for the presidential race. Bob Barr and his vice presidential candidate Wayne Allyn Root represent the Lbertarian The 20ih district Ohio Senaie seat is open Party; Cynthia McKinney and Rosa A. this year, lw:anse Senator Joy Padgett, RCiemente represent the Green Party; Brian Coshocton, is not seeking re-election. State Moore and Stewart Alexander are the Rep. Jimmy Stewart, R-Aibany and Morgan Socialist Party candidates; Chuck Baldwin County Commissioner Rick Shriver, a and Darrell L. Castle are candidates on the · Deinocrat, are seeking the position, along Constitution Party ticket. · Richard with the Green Party's Thnolhy J. Kettler. Duncan/Ricky Johnson and Ralph ·· Nader/Matt Gonzales also appear as presidential and vice presidential candidates, respectively. Presidential c Ohio Senate Ohio House of Representatives . Statewide Because Stewart is seeking election to.the Ohio Senate, voters in the 94th House t;; With tbe resignation earlier this year of Disttict will also elect a new S!$e represenAttorney General Marc Dann, voters in tative. Athens City Councilwoman Debbie Ohio will choose a new chief attorney for Phillips. a DeiiiOOiat, is making ·her second tbe state. Treasurer Richard Cordray is the bid forlheofli<?e,challengedl>y RCJ1Ublican Democratic candidate, and Mike Crites the JiiiThomplion, Athens County Auditor. Republican. Robert M. Owens is an independent candidate. -.,......, Candidates for Ohio Supreme Court are · ·non-partisan on the ballot. Candidates are Five state issues appear on Thesday's State ;_,......, . incumbents, Maureen O'Connor and ballot. ~n ~.;and. I:; ~ and 'i-.,•m•:,J:, ~~~·~-= deadlines for statewide ballot issues. The amem:tmenr would change the deadline for issues from 90 days or 60 days, depending on the type of initiative, to 125 days, before the election : A YES vote means approval, a NO vOte means disapproval. . • I~sue 2: A proposed ·constitutional· amendment to authorize the state to issue . bonds to continue the Clean Ohio Program for .environmental revitalization and conservation purposes, Th~ iunendnient is idell!ical to one ~ iii 2l)pO, and woUld P!pYi4e . an !!¥itio!lal ·$400 miJ,lion in. bOnds. A YEs.vote in!lBJls 'appro~al. a NO , vote nieaps disa!Jll:f9Val. , . • Issue .. 3: A proposed . constitutional·~ amendment to protect the private property rights in ground water, lakes and other watercourses. The amendment proposal is a result of the legislature's passage of .the Great Lakes Water Compact, which some lawmakers feared .might limit private water rights. A YES vote means' approval, a NO vOte means disapproval. . • ls~ue 5: A refj:rendum on legislation . making changes to payday lending prac- · tices. A YES vote -will cap the annual interest rate on payday ·loaDs at28 percent, and allow only the new regulations to apply to payday lendet!i. It would also limit the humber of loans annually for each borrower to fou.r per year, at 25 per.. cent of monthly income or up to $500 per· loan. It would also provide more re-payment time. A NO vote may allow payday · lenders to charge up to 391 percent annu" .a1 intetest for unlimited loans. • Issue 6: A proposed ~onstitutional amendment authorizing a casino in Clinton County. Tbe private owner of the casino would pay a tax of 30 percent of j!!'OSS receipts in casino tax, a poltiop of whicti would be distributed to all {)hio cpunties. A YES vote means approval, a NO vote means disapproval. Edilor'iJ Note: JnforTIUltion about state issues ,was referenced from the Ohio League of Women Voters" 2008 Voters Guide . . The guide includes additional information about each issue, including ;;-~s~ta~te~me~nt~s~~~!~o~if~and~~~~~r,tof,e;a~c!~h::l:' .. : . s~ora.The_i~U## . -~~ · tbi~odn!'b ' ~ - ~~:N<.... ··;·:· ....::1. •• tletalla on Page A6 Time for · cha:ng~ Brien J. RMdiphoto Horace Karr of the Meigs County Commumity Improvement Corporation and architect Jerry Goff of St. Albans, W.Va., unveil lthe plaque honoring those who participated in the construction of the Bernard V. Fultz Center for Higher Education. The new building, which houses the Rio Grande Meigs Center, was dedicated Friday. school districts provide do,'' Sheets ·said. "Don't transportation to the cam- you wish you could have pus, and students, Sheets had this opportunity?" Nqw that the building ))as said, can graduate from high school with <111 associate's been completed and occupied by the Rio Grande degree. . "This is just the beginning. We still have a lot to PluM - Fultz. Al their junior and senior years. Meigs County Commissioner Jim Sheets said it is · important to encourage local students to participate in the program. Buses from all three local Election 2008: 3-way commissioner race tops Meigs ballot J. Bartrum of Pomeroy. BREEDCIMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM There is no Democratic '' challenger in that race. POMEROY - Two The only other contested races for county ¢ommisrace on the Meigs County 4 SECTIONS- 24.PAGI!8 sioner, including a three- ballot is that for clerk of Around Town A3 way race and two indepen- courts. T.he current clerk, dent candidates, top the Marlene Harrison. will Celebrations C4 local 'ballot before Meigs retire at the end of the County voters on Tuesday. y~ar. Her deputy, Diane D Section CJassifieds The term of County Lynch of Middleport, .a Commissioner Jeffrey Republican, is challenged insert · Comics Thornton, who has been ill by Democrat Brenda and has not attended meet- Phalin, also of Editorials · A4 . ings for the past two. years, Middleport. will end this year. That Sheriff Robert Beegle, cs ·Movies seat is being pursued by ' . Republican Tom Anderson · Recorder Kay Hill. Obituanes · As and Democrat Tom Coroner Dr. Douglas ! . ' . of Hunter, Engineer Eugene Lowery, both B Section . . and Middlerort, nnd Bill . Triplett an independent Probate/Juvenile Judge L. Quicke , A6 Joy KocmoudlphotO · candidate from Pomeroy. Scott PoWell, all • Commissioner Jim Republicans, are unopCJ aoo8 Ohio V.U")' Publlebins Co.. The classic clock in the Gallipolis City Park glows in the night as darkness begins to fall earlier every evening. Area Sheets of Reedsville, a posed in their bids for reresidents are reminded to turn their clocks back an hour on Republican, is challenged · election. · in his bid for re-election Colleen Williams and .Sunday as Daylight Savings Time ends. by independent Mike Peggy Yost won their • BY BRIAN REED INDEX .. .- . race.s 10 the March Republican primary for ' prosecuting attorney and treasurer, respectively, and· are also unopposed Tuesday. Distnct races The 94th Ohio House of Represe.ntatives District seat is op for grabs this year, and the race bet ween Athens County Auditor Jill Thom~son, the Republican , and Athens City Counc.ilwoman Debbie Phlihps. a Democrat , has been one of the most heated of the season. Phillips is making her second bid for the seat. having lost her election against State Rep. Jimmy Stewart. a Republican from Albany , in 2006. Stewart is a candidate Please see Election Al t. : ·It·P~ To Sa~ Again! (,;-K · Free Oaecki11g +A Premium Savings Rate. 6X2.S FARME;; SINer Frtenc~W fiiYt ~IIMU2.1aAI'Y ontavlnp . ' r' 1 • , --=~·:fll:::•::•:s •• ,.. _ Jl'"l CI ,... 1 • X I •· i . 0 111 2 •• fMhll ....... g I N AfiiJUn%'ft&c:fsJ•he/ t ... , • • ...,____ ---------· ,_ . . --··-==='::-.. ---·--·r s ux c ' ·- fa·;~~~I'S Bank --~· - ,, IFsl :..- ' �' I REGIONAL .::iunbap ltmt~ -itnttntl ~.Heating . assistance STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' COLUMBUS - With . winter fast approaching, :{)hio is making sure at·risk families get the help they need to heat their . home during the winte r -months .· . ·. Lieutenant Governor : Lee ·Fisher announces that $50 million in funding is · available to assist quali fied , low-income , a nd elderly Ohioans with winter heating costs throu gh the Home Energy ·Assistance Program •(HEAP) Winter Cri ~ is 'Program, which begins Nov . 3, 2008 and runs through March 31 , : 2009. Ohio will receive an :estimated $245 million in •total federal HEAP fund· :ing for the 2009 fei:leral . :fiscal year. an increase of : approximately $120 mil: lion in funding as com, pared to last year. : "With cold tempera· :tures setting in across :Ohio , it is important that '•Ohioans ·are able to adc· :quately and safely heat :their homes ," said Fisher. :who ' al so serves as · Director of the Ohio : Department of available to eligible households :Huntington, W.Va., fol; lowing the incident; he is :listed in fair condition. • According to Sheriff :David Martin, Charges are :pending in the prosecu-· :tor 's office and tho~gh the ; second man ' s identtly has • not yet been released, :investigators do have a : suspect. : "People are tired of all • these thefts and the sher: iff's department is tired of :them too ,." Martin said . :"We don ' t encourage peo• ,' . t .. the public was permitted tjon for their proposed to voice support or con - electric generation plant cern over the proposal . . The new transmission The overwhelming major- line would be connected to ity of speakers spoke in the existing 345 kV Spornfavor of the transmission Mu skingum River lines being approved . with Transmission Line, located Nachy Kanfer . of the to the north. The line Sie rra Club's National would be installed on selfCoal Campaign being the d lone person to raise (jues- supporte stee 1 . structures. These poles tions about both the pre- would typically be approxferreq an,d alternate routes. imately 150 feet in height According to the OPSB. and have conductor spans AMP-Ohio plans to con- ranging from 750 feet to struct approximately five 1,200 feet. The line .miles of double circuit 345 requires a 150-foot right· kV transmtsston line , of-way_ to maintain reliaincluding related facilities , bility. An application was to provide an interconnec- filed on Oct. 31 , 2007 . Fultz from Page Al ; Meigs Center, promotin g :and supporting the facility :and the programs it offers ''must continue as the mission of the community. speakers said . Dr. Barbara Gellm ~rn ­ : Dailey, vice chan.cellor fo r : academic affairs and systcni : integration for the Ohio : Board of Regents, and Rio Grande Community College President Or. Herman Koby. echoed Sheets in encouragin~ .community use of ~he center. . "It is important to support : the center, raise fund s and : attract students here ,'' Gellman-Dailey said. "All of you who worked to build this facility are a part of the · ownership of its success." " We should all be gra!efu I · to the trustees of Rio . Grande Community College for their dedication to this community, their tenac ity. and their down-home com. mitment to this project .'' she added. The program, howe ve r, : was primarily a tribute to · the center's namesak e . Fultz 's daughters - Dr. . Elizabeth Kellogg . Barbara McManus and Becky Parsons - attended the . dedication ceremony and -. unveiled a plaque to hang in _: the center 's lobby. Paul . Reed, president of : the Meigs Count~ CIC , which took a lead m plan- ,. Newspaper: Duplicate absentee ballots sent out ning and securing financing for the center, honored Fultz for his years of work toward· improving the local business climate. "This center is named in honor of Bernard Fultz. not just because of the mone y he provided for its construction, but because it has been touched by him - .by his hands, his footsteps and his love ." "It is." Reed said, "a tribute to all he gave to this community." ea~michael TRA/LI!FA/'1 . .. W e h e lp do the Hauling in Your Wo.r ld " ~9• Oller~JJq RV.Service C ALL DAVE OR RENEE TODAY TO SCHEDULE SERVICE • 740- 446- 3825 Check out our complete line of trailers at www.carmlchaeltrallers.eom I AND MARCY SUGAR . · Dear Annie: I have ;worked with "Gloria" for -seve.ral years . I've always :Cnjoyed looking at pho:lographs of her two kids , ;but lately I've become -uncomfortable with these :snapshqts . · Gloria's daughter jtH;t .turned 12, and all the pic:tures show her in very _provocative poses with -arched .back, pouty lips , :heavy makeup and even :cleavage. I am concerned ;that she is encouraging the ·girl to pose (n this seductive :manner · because she shows :the photos with tremendous :pride to both male ana ;female co-workers. · Others have mentioned :the se,~<.ual undertones of the :pictures . Should !tell Gloria ;these photos make me ·uncomfortable and I don't :think they should be shared . :with others, especially men? 'I doubt she ' d take· it welL.Photographic Phriendship · Dear Photo: It continues .to amaze us that so many otherwise caring parents believe it is flattering to turn their pre-adolescent children into sex objects. You . can gently point out to Gloria that these photographs make her daughter look like a little tart and people might get the wrong idea. Gloria may scoff, but it will make her think twice about displaying these pictures at work : Other . than that, compliment only the more natural .photographs and be visibly less interest· 'ed in the not-!jUite kiddie ·porn. . Dear Annie: My husband has an office that doubles as . ' CLEV~LAND (AP) ty's residents who received · pie who received two halRecord s reviewed by a two ballots are register~ d lots told the Plam Dealer · on Friday that they did not newspaper show as many twice. The county's elections vote twice. · as 100 voters in Cuyahoga. Platten says the county is (keye - u h - HOH '- guh) director Jane Platten says County received multiple the mishap is likely the always trying to clear absentee ballots in. the result of voter confusion or duplicate regi strari"ns out clerical errors by election of its database of , . I milmail. The (Cleveland) Plain workers. Platten says voter lion voters· and the patential · for operator error Dealer reported Saturday fraud is highly unlikely. that abo'ut half of the conn- · More than a dozen peo- always exists. Election from Page At .• , Gryphon Malachi Happy 1st Halloween We Love You Alwayz, Nana & PaPal **************************** River Cities Military Family Support ; * Group extends a BIG THANK YOU all who donated time, money, food,: ..:or)~·.~Jl)~· ~~y contrib~ted ~o the ; success of our,Fall Fundra1ser: . * Clyde Evans, can~ladt,~~o~.St,~~ Representative ; . Joe Browning, Candldafe for Gcillla County Sheriff' .* * Steve McGhee, Candidate for Gallla County Treasurer * ).oger Brandeberry, Candidate for GoUla County Sheriff: the Staff ofthe Athens VA Outpatient Clinic : ·· Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 · ; . Chris Manuel 1 •• , NormoSmlth eren d a·eol.1n . ··; .. ·, i . · ;·1-.r.i\ t . · ·~ ~:~, ~. J. ·d u oaret E a· l }•l ,J_., ·,:. u, ~~~·:~r v ns ,!J.lb '\'~ Karen S~dmore · Charlene Carter ; The Put-On Shop ; Bu~keye Vine ; *. ** ...'·:. . * ,-·:· · :;' . . · · · * •.: ·,. · * ,*."' •· ! * , ... ,r * ** * ** * , Sunday, November 2, ., Gallia.County Calendar Community events · a spare bedroom. Every hoi-- Patriot Day. The quote , iday season , . we have however, actually reads :. Tuesdav, Nov. 4 overnight company and " We here highly resolve. that GALLIPOLiS - Holzer need extra sleeping space. . tbese dead shall not have Clinic Retirees will meet for· In order to make room, l died in vain; that this nation , lunch at noon at the Golden have to pick up papers from under God, shall have a new under the desk, the comput- birth of freedom; and that Corral Restaurant. Friday, Nov. 7 er, the floor, etc . Last year, I . this govemment of the peoGALLIPOLIS carried 30 boxes of papers pl'e, by the people, for the Veterans Day Program and · · to the basement. Contest at My husband hates to sort people, shall not perish Foster Washington Elementary through all this. I have set from the earth." · up two file cabinets , bookI am not about to specu- School, fO a.m. All veterans shelves and a cubby with 24 late as to why "under God" and public welcome . For slots. I'm trying to get him was missing. As a history information, contact Donna to work with me on the teacher, however, I chal- DeWitt at '\46-3213 . Tuesday, Nov. 11 boxes in the basement so I lenge my · students on the GALLIPOLIS The won't throw out something importance of accuracy in Gallipolis Christian important, but he balks at quoting primary sources · the idea. I've asked 'him to and ·archaic texts. Thank Women 's Connection will meet, noon, at Dave's give me just one hour a day you for an apt quotation. American Grill, 323 Upper (we are both retired), but it D.G. in Ohio · · River Road behind the is a struggle. lfhe lives to Dear D.G.: It was not our · Super 8 Motel. Please call be I 00, he could never read intent to 'leave . out any Linda at 446-4319 or Judy all the old magazines he. is words. There are · often at 245-5181 to make resersaving. He tries to show me minor editing errors when vations. Special feature will where things , are located , material is transcribed from be the An.nual Missions but all I see is chaos. one source to another, and Auction . Please remember Buried in Paper Dear ·Buried: Your hus- although readers don't gen- to bring yonr items for this band is a packrat, illld the erally notice, any time project; books can be sold thought of going through "God" is left out. we hear too. Kathy Kenimer will be his stuff is paralyzing , so about it. Our apologies to the speaker. Bring a friend you will have to do the anyone who was accidental- and join us for fun and fel lowship. lion's share of organizing : ly offended , along with our Set a time for his assistance thanks for the opportunity - say, right after breakfast to reprint the quote in its - and make it 15 minutes entirety. GALLIPOLIS Annie's Mailbox is writ· instead of an hour. Sort Grieving Parents Support through some things in ten by Kathy Mitchell and Group meets 7 p.m. second advance . Show him a pile of Marcy Sugar, longtime (ldiMonday of each month at magazines and tell him to tors of the Ann Landers pick out what he wants column. Please e-mail your Holzer Medical Center. People attending should because the rest goes. (And questions to anniesmaildo . it.) Financial papers box@comcast.net, or write should be arranged by year, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and trash should be shredded. If your husband sees Box 118190, Chicago, IL that he can accomplish 60611. To find out more .something in those 15 min- about Annie's Mailbox, utes, he may be willing to and read features by other do more. · Creators. Syndicat.e writers · Dear Annie: I appreciate · and cartoonists, · visit the Uea\th Screenln., your including the quote Creators Syndicate Web from Presid~nt Lincoln on page at www.creators.com. Uea\th'Y Food ' meet in the general lobby. Saturday, 7:30 p.m .. at Sr. For information . call Jackie Peter's Episcopal Church . POINT , PLEASANT'1 Keatley at 446-2700 or W.Va. Narcotics Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Anonymous Living Free meets every Suicide support group Group Wednesday and Friday at 1 meets 7 p.m ., fourth Thursday of ·each month at p.m. at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate Athens Church of Christ, , Recovery at Vinton Bapti* 785 W. Union St. , Athens. Church . Small groups look· For information , call 593ing for freedom from addic7414 . tions. hurts, habits anjjl GALLIPOLIS - Look hangup; every Wednesday Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday ot' at 7 p.m. For information; · · the month at 6 p.m .. Holzer · call 388-8454 . E-mail community ca/en• Center for Cancer Care. dar items to kke/ly@mydai· GALLIPQLIS F,ax Alcoholics An onymous lytribmre .com. annourtcements to 446· Wednesday book study at 7 3008. Mail items to 825 p .m. and Thursday opi:n Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohi• meeting at noon at St. 45631. A nnouncementt Peter's Episcopal Church , may also be dropped offal 541 Second Ave . Tuesday the Tribune office. · closed meeting is at 8 p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Church . · GALLIPOLIS Anonymous · Narcotics Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and • FRU Mn' TJchnicllluPJIQft • !MIMI UetNQin9 . kMp ~our bUddy btl • 10 HlliiiCidrMMi ¥l1lh Wtbmaill '• CUS10m Stan: Page · ~Wi , IW~flef &1110fe! Support groups 2nd Annual Turkey Trot Fun Run/ Walk . . os Meigs County Calendar Department, new memRUTLAND - One Less bers welcome, 992-6626. . Stone performing a variety · RACINE - · R11cine of gospel music. at 10:3.0 Tuesday, Nov. 4. Order 134, OES 7:30 p.m. a.m. at Rutland Church of : ALFRED - · Orange at the hall. Installation of the Nazarene. Township Trustees, 7:30 officers. Sunday, Nov. 9 . p.m . at the home of fiscal Tuesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Revival office, Osie Follrod. POMEROY Drew · services at the Mt. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Webster Ladies Auxiliary Herman United Brethren . REEDSVILLE - Olive meeting.postponed to Nov. Church, each evening :· Township T~u~tees, 6:30 18, I p:m. at the llall. starting Nov. 9 continuing p .m. , townshtp garage. CHESTER - Chester through Nov. 12 with the RACINE - Financial :-Planning Supervision Council, Daughters . of Rev. Clifford Coleman . · Commission for Southern America, 7 p .m . at the Following the morning · service on Nov.'9, a carry: Local School District, reg- . hall . Thursday, Nov. 6 in dinner will be held. : tilar meeting , 10:30 a.m., RACINE Special music each . high school media room. Pomeroy/Racine Lodge evening . : Thursjlay, Nov; 6 # 164 special meeting. · CHESTER Cheser 6p.m ., at lodge in Racine. Township Trustees, 7 p.m . Past Master's night with · ·at the town hall. in. the E.A. work Tuesday;.Nov. 4 degree . All Past Masters SYRACUSE -Edward encouraged· to Wells, Syracuse, will celeare attend. Chili dinner fol- brate his 92nd birthday on org~nizations lows. Call Randy Smith, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards 508-0816 with questions. may be sent to him at the Monday,' Nov. 3 Ravenswood Villag~ • .200 POMEROY - Meigs South Ritchie · Ave., ·county Cancer Initiative, Ravenswootl, . :W. · • Va. 'regular meeting, noon, . ·. Sunday, Nov. 2 26164 . ·Meigs County Health Public meetings Soturday, November 15, 2008 11:00 am- 3:00pm • Located at the Pomeroy Parking Lot/Walking Trock For more information,p/ease call the M~igs Wellness Center at (740) 992-2161, ext, 233 Birthdays · Clubs and Church events November .is Natlpnal Home Health and Month It'sgocd to know that some things never change. Espeei~lly when rl comes to your financial ·' seCllll~ At Peoples Bank.\1\l'reproudto be the. 1\\CSI community bank that has not grown too big. Ill take arespon$11Jie approachto the financial . -'· . •$ •' ·;,, needs of each and every customerweserve. . •· M ' ~ We've lieen'filingou~ ness forover one hundred j• ~- 'I ~ t years rxj ~o can te assured that your money is sate,sound and secure 1-nt11 us. We have a srq recordof financial staoili~ andgrowth that . has remained unshaken inthese uncertain and : To all who attended and especially those people who have : faithfully suppor.ted all four of our spring and fall : ' fundraisers the past two years. : * * : * * : * * * : .* * : * Thanks for supporting the men and worrien of the 0 .S Military and their families. · Remember; vote Tuesday. November 4th · •Don't forget; Jhank a vet TuessJay. Noyember 11th . • Continue to support our trOOP.S! . **************~~******•******** .. •• . • - . • 200~ 1'-Shirt~ ., for Ohio Senate , 20th for five years. District. He has two oppo• • SCIPIO TOWNSHIP: nents, Morgan .County Replacement tax · of two Commissioner Rick mills for fire protection Shriver, a Democrat, and for five years. Green Party Candidate • COLUMBIA TOWNTimothy J. Kettler. SHIP: Additional tax of U .S. Rep. Charlie 1.5 mills for road mainteWilson, D-Bridgeport , nance for five years . · also has two challengers, • POMEROY VILRepublican Richard LAGE: Ren.e wal tax of Stobbs and Green Party , one mill for fire protection Candidate .Dennis Spisak . for five y'ears. Local issues • SUTTON TOWN - . • LEBANON TOWN- SHIP: Replacement tax of SHIP: Replacement tax of one mill for fire protection one mill for fire protection for five years. . f Photos may give the wrong idea BY KATHY MITCHELL pie · to take matters into person's occupied resi. their own hands because. dence or car is designated ·we don't want to see inni:J- . as a place where they are cent .people get hurt , but protected from illegal tres- · we als o . understand that passing and violent attack. Therefore, a person now people are fed up. . "Mr. Hurt had a right tu .lJas the legal right to use , protect himself," the sher- deadly force to defend that Iff added. . Jn fact, under the ·newly . place, his or her "castle," enacted Castle Doctrine front violent attack . or an Law in Ohio . . Hurt did intrusion that may lead to have a right to protect violent attack. The law also made conh .lmse If . • . · Under the law , whrch cealed. carry legislation in became effective Sept. 9, a Ohio more "user friendly." ·modifications or suggeslions if approving the permit or. denying it. , The OPSB members were not at the hearing and will . rely on the administrative ·law judge who did pre. : side over the hearing · to make a recommendation on the case . The next meeting of the OPSB is tentatively scheduled for Nov . . 24. though it's not known ·· .i f A M p . o h i 0 • s : application for its transmis. sion line will be considered . Last month, the nonadjudicatory hearing on ~ the transmission lines was : held at Southern :Elementary SchooL where ANNIE'S MAILBOX I Development. "I encour- · - Up to $30 ,800 in yearly age eligible citizens who income or $7.700 income may l\)se their heating in the past three months . source to ·seek assistance • 4-member household through the Winter Crisis -Up to $37,100 in yearly Program ." income or .$9,275 income The HEAP Winter in the past three months . Cri sis Program. adminis• 5 - m~mber household tered by the Ohio - Up to $43,400 in yearly Department of , income or $10,850 income D e v e I o p m e n t ' s in the pas t three months . · Community Development • 6-member heusehold Division , provides ~ssis - - Up to 549 ,700 in yearly tance once pe r heating income or $12,425 income season to eligible house - in the past three months. hold s that have been djs• 7-member household connected. are being - Up to $56 ,000 in .yearly threatened with discon- income or $14.000 income nection, or have less than in the past three months. a 10-day supply of bulk • · 8, member household fueL · - Up to $62.300 in yearly Qualifying for HEAP is · income or$15,575 income dependent on the ~ize of ·in the past three months. the househ.old and the • For .households with total gro ss household . more than eight members, income over the past three ' add $6.300 per member to months. which must be at the yearly income. or below 175 percent of Qualified Ohioans can .the 2008-2009 federal · seek assistance at any of 'poverty guidelines listed Ohio's 53 local service · below: providers. . • !-member household For more information , Photo courtesy of Ryan 'Grady - Up to $ 18,200 in yearly · call the toll-free HEAP Gallipolis volunteer firefighters responded to this car fire on Grape Street near the income or' $4 ,550 income . /wtline m 1-800-282-0880. Gallipolis Foodland Thursday. Firefighters were alerted to the blaze at 7:40p.m. Additional , in. the past three months . The hel~ring impaired may details were unavailable from the GVFD-as of Saturday. • 2- member household dial 1-800-686 - 1557 jor '- Up to $24,509 in yearly ani.ilance. Information i> income or $6 , 125 income al>o available on the ' . in the past three month s.' HEAP Website . at • 3-membcr household . http://energyhelp.ohio.gov. Robbery from Page At • Sunday, November 2, 2008 Car lire in citv HEAP program begins Monday: Page~ AROUND TOWN PageA2 • :fitestlonable.times Wecare at;i)ut our clients. · ttl) by and see just how different we are; FDIC lnsllance Up to $250,000. www.peaplesbancorp.com 1·800-374·6123 800.500.4850 888-225-1135 .. . ' 800-920-8860 •I �' I REGIONAL .::iunbap ltmt~ -itnttntl ~.Heating . assistance STAFF REPORT NEWSOMVDAILYTRIBUNE.COM ' COLUMBUS - With . winter fast approaching, :{)hio is making sure at·risk families get the help they need to heat their . home during the winte r -months .· . ·. Lieutenant Governor : Lee ·Fisher announces that $50 million in funding is · available to assist quali fied , low-income , a nd elderly Ohioans with winter heating costs throu gh the Home Energy ·Assistance Program •(HEAP) Winter Cri ~ is 'Program, which begins Nov . 3, 2008 and runs through March 31 , : 2009. Ohio will receive an :estimated $245 million in •total federal HEAP fund· :ing for the 2009 fei:leral . :fiscal year. an increase of : approximately $120 mil: lion in funding as com, pared to last year. : "With cold tempera· :tures setting in across :Ohio , it is important that '•Ohioans ·are able to adc· :quately and safely heat :their homes ," said Fisher. :who ' al so serves as · Director of the Ohio : Department of available to eligible households :Huntington, W.Va., fol; lowing the incident; he is :listed in fair condition. • According to Sheriff :David Martin, Charges are :pending in the prosecu-· :tor 's office and tho~gh the ; second man ' s identtly has • not yet been released, :investigators do have a : suspect. : "People are tired of all • these thefts and the sher: iff's department is tired of :them too ,." Martin said . :"We don ' t encourage peo• ,' . t .. the public was permitted tjon for their proposed to voice support or con - electric generation plant cern over the proposal . . The new transmission The overwhelming major- line would be connected to ity of speakers spoke in the existing 345 kV Spornfavor of the transmission Mu skingum River lines being approved . with Transmission Line, located Nachy Kanfer . of the to the north. The line Sie rra Club's National would be installed on selfCoal Campaign being the d lone person to raise (jues- supporte stee 1 . structures. These poles tions about both the pre- would typically be approxferreq an,d alternate routes. imately 150 feet in height According to the OPSB. and have conductor spans AMP-Ohio plans to con- ranging from 750 feet to struct approximately five 1,200 feet. The line .miles of double circuit 345 requires a 150-foot right· kV transmtsston line , of-way_ to maintain reliaincluding related facilities , bility. An application was to provide an interconnec- filed on Oct. 31 , 2007 . Fultz from Page Al ; Meigs Center, promotin g :and supporting the facility :and the programs it offers ''must continue as the mission of the community. speakers said . Dr. Barbara Gellm ~rn ­ : Dailey, vice chan.cellor fo r : academic affairs and systcni : integration for the Ohio : Board of Regents, and Rio Grande Community College President Or. Herman Koby. echoed Sheets in encouragin~ .community use of ~he center. . "It is important to support : the center, raise fund s and : attract students here ,'' Gellman-Dailey said. "All of you who worked to build this facility are a part of the · ownership of its success." " We should all be gra!efu I · to the trustees of Rio . Grande Community College for their dedication to this community, their tenac ity. and their down-home com. mitment to this project .'' she added. The program, howe ve r, : was primarily a tribute to · the center's namesak e . Fultz 's daughters - Dr. . Elizabeth Kellogg . Barbara McManus and Becky Parsons - attended the . dedication ceremony and -. unveiled a plaque to hang in _: the center 's lobby. Paul . Reed, president of : the Meigs Count~ CIC , which took a lead m plan- ,. Newspaper: Duplicate absentee ballots sent out ning and securing financing for the center, honored Fultz for his years of work toward· improving the local business climate. "This center is named in honor of Bernard Fultz. not just because of the mone y he provided for its construction, but because it has been touched by him - .by his hands, his footsteps and his love ." "It is." Reed said, "a tribute to all he gave to this community." ea~michael TRA/LI!FA/'1 . .. W e h e lp do the Hauling in Your Wo.r ld " ~9• Oller~JJq RV.Service C ALL DAVE OR RENEE TODAY TO SCHEDULE SERVICE • 740- 446- 3825 Check out our complete line of trailers at www.carmlchaeltrallers.eom I AND MARCY SUGAR . · Dear Annie: I have ;worked with "Gloria" for -seve.ral years . I've always :Cnjoyed looking at pho:lographs of her two kids , ;but lately I've become -uncomfortable with these :snapshqts . · Gloria's daughter jtH;t .turned 12, and all the pic:tures show her in very _provocative poses with -arched .back, pouty lips , :heavy makeup and even :cleavage. I am concerned ;that she is encouraging the ·girl to pose (n this seductive :manner · because she shows :the photos with tremendous :pride to both male ana ;female co-workers. · Others have mentioned :the se,~<.ual undertones of the :pictures . Should !tell Gloria ;these photos make me ·uncomfortable and I don't :think they should be shared . :with others, especially men? 'I doubt she ' d take· it welL.Photographic Phriendship · Dear Photo: It continues .to amaze us that so many otherwise caring parents believe it is flattering to turn their pre-adolescent children into sex objects. You . can gently point out to Gloria that these photographs make her daughter look like a little tart and people might get the wrong idea. Gloria may scoff, but it will make her think twice about displaying these pictures at work : Other . than that, compliment only the more natural .photographs and be visibly less interest· 'ed in the not-!jUite kiddie ·porn. . Dear Annie: My husband has an office that doubles as . ' CLEV~LAND (AP) ty's residents who received · pie who received two halRecord s reviewed by a two ballots are register~ d lots told the Plam Dealer · on Friday that they did not newspaper show as many twice. The county's elections vote twice. · as 100 voters in Cuyahoga. Platten says the county is (keye - u h - HOH '- guh) director Jane Platten says County received multiple the mishap is likely the always trying to clear absentee ballots in. the result of voter confusion or duplicate regi strari"ns out clerical errors by election of its database of , . I milmail. The (Cleveland) Plain workers. Platten says voter lion voters· and the patential · for operator error Dealer reported Saturday fraud is highly unlikely. that abo'ut half of the conn- · More than a dozen peo- always exists. Election from Page At .• , Gryphon Malachi Happy 1st Halloween We Love You Alwayz, Nana & PaPal **************************** River Cities Military Family Support ; * Group extends a BIG THANK YOU all who donated time, money, food,: ..:or)~·.~Jl)~· ~~y contrib~ted ~o the ; success of our,Fall Fundra1ser: . * Clyde Evans, can~ladt,~~o~.St,~~ Representative ; . Joe Browning, Candldafe for Gcillla County Sheriff' .* * Steve McGhee, Candidate for Gallla County Treasurer * ).oger Brandeberry, Candidate for GoUla County Sheriff: the Staff ofthe Athens VA Outpatient Clinic : ·· Gallipolis VFW Post 4464 · ; . Chris Manuel 1 •• , NormoSmlth eren d a·eol.1n . ··; .. ·, i . · ;·1-.r.i\ t . · ·~ ~:~, ~. J. ·d u oaret E a· l }•l ,J_., ·,:. u, ~~~·:~r v ns ,!J.lb '\'~ Karen S~dmore · Charlene Carter ; The Put-On Shop ; Bu~keye Vine ; *. ** ...'·:. . * ,-·:· · :;' . . · · · * •.: ·,. · * ,*."' •· ! * , ... ,r * ** * ** * , Sunday, November 2, ., Gallia.County Calendar Community events · a spare bedroom. Every hoi-- Patriot Day. The quote , iday season , . we have however, actually reads :. Tuesdav, Nov. 4 overnight company and " We here highly resolve. that GALLIPOLiS - Holzer need extra sleeping space. . tbese dead shall not have Clinic Retirees will meet for· In order to make room, l died in vain; that this nation , lunch at noon at the Golden have to pick up papers from under God, shall have a new under the desk, the comput- birth of freedom; and that Corral Restaurant. Friday, Nov. 7 er, the floor, etc . Last year, I . this govemment of the peoGALLIPOLIS carried 30 boxes of papers pl'e, by the people, for the Veterans Day Program and · · to the basement. Contest at My husband hates to sort people, shall not perish Foster Washington Elementary through all this. I have set from the earth." · up two file cabinets , bookI am not about to specu- School, fO a.m. All veterans shelves and a cubby with 24 late as to why "under God" and public welcome . For slots. I'm trying to get him was missing. As a history information, contact Donna to work with me on the teacher, however, I chal- DeWitt at '\46-3213 . Tuesday, Nov. 11 boxes in the basement so I lenge my · students on the GALLIPOLIS The won't throw out something importance of accuracy in Gallipolis Christian important, but he balks at quoting primary sources · the idea. I've asked 'him to and ·archaic texts. Thank Women 's Connection will meet, noon, at Dave's give me just one hour a day you for an apt quotation. American Grill, 323 Upper (we are both retired), but it D.G. in Ohio · · River Road behind the is a struggle. lfhe lives to Dear D.G.: It was not our · Super 8 Motel. Please call be I 00, he could never read intent to 'leave . out any Linda at 446-4319 or Judy all the old magazines he. is words. There are · often at 245-5181 to make resersaving. He tries to show me minor editing errors when vations. Special feature will where things , are located , material is transcribed from be the An.nual Missions but all I see is chaos. one source to another, and Auction . Please remember Buried in Paper Dear ·Buried: Your hus- although readers don't gen- to bring yonr items for this band is a packrat, illld the erally notice, any time project; books can be sold thought of going through "God" is left out. we hear too. Kathy Kenimer will be his stuff is paralyzing , so about it. Our apologies to the speaker. Bring a friend you will have to do the anyone who was accidental- and join us for fun and fel lowship. lion's share of organizing : ly offended , along with our Set a time for his assistance thanks for the opportunity - say, right after breakfast to reprint the quote in its - and make it 15 minutes entirety. GALLIPOLIS Annie's Mailbox is writ· instead of an hour. Sort Grieving Parents Support through some things in ten by Kathy Mitchell and Group meets 7 p.m. second advance . Show him a pile of Marcy Sugar, longtime (ldiMonday of each month at magazines and tell him to tors of the Ann Landers pick out what he wants column. Please e-mail your Holzer Medical Center. People attending should because the rest goes. (And questions to anniesmaildo . it.) Financial papers box@comcast.net, or write should be arranged by year, to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. and trash should be shredded. If your husband sees Box 118190, Chicago, IL that he can accomplish 60611. To find out more .something in those 15 min- about Annie's Mailbox, utes, he may be willing to and read features by other do more. · Creators. Syndicat.e writers · Dear Annie: I appreciate · and cartoonists, · visit the Uea\th Screenln., your including the quote Creators Syndicate Web from Presid~nt Lincoln on page at www.creators.com. Uea\th'Y Food ' meet in the general lobby. Saturday, 7:30 p.m .. at Sr. For information . call Jackie Peter's Episcopal Church . POINT , PLEASANT'1 Keatley at 446-2700 or W.Va. Narcotics Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Anonymous Living Free meets every Suicide support group Group Wednesday and Friday at 1 meets 7 p.m ., fourth Thursday of ·each month at p.m. at 305 Main St. VINTON - Celebrate Athens Church of Christ, , Recovery at Vinton Bapti* 785 W. Union St. , Athens. Church . Small groups look· For information , call 593ing for freedom from addic7414 . tions. hurts, habits anjjl GALLIPOLIS - Look hangup; every Wednesday Good Feel Better cancer program, third Monday ot' at 7 p.m. For information; · · the month at 6 p.m .. Holzer · call 388-8454 . E-mail community ca/en• Center for Cancer Care. dar items to kke/ly@mydai· GALLIPQLIS F,ax Alcoholics An onymous lytribmre .com. annourtcements to 446· Wednesday book study at 7 3008. Mail items to 825 p .m. and Thursday opi:n Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohi• meeting at noon at St. 45631. A nnouncementt Peter's Episcopal Church , may also be dropped offal 541 Second Ave . Tuesday the Tribune office. · closed meeting is at 8 p.m . at St. Peter's Episcopal Church . · GALLIPOLIS Anonymous · Narcotics Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and • FRU Mn' TJchnicllluPJIQft • !MIMI UetNQin9 . kMp ~our bUddy btl • 10 HlliiiCidrMMi ¥l1lh Wtbmaill '• CUS10m Stan: Page · ~Wi , IW~flef &1110fe! Support groups 2nd Annual Turkey Trot Fun Run/ Walk . . os Meigs County Calendar Department, new memRUTLAND - One Less bers welcome, 992-6626. . Stone performing a variety · RACINE - · R11cine of gospel music. at 10:3.0 Tuesday, Nov. 4. Order 134, OES 7:30 p.m. a.m. at Rutland Church of : ALFRED - · Orange at the hall. Installation of the Nazarene. Township Trustees, 7:30 officers. Sunday, Nov. 9 . p.m . at the home of fiscal Tuesday, Nov. 4 POMEROY - Revival office, Osie Follrod. POMEROY Drew · services at the Mt. Wednesday, Nov. 5 Webster Ladies Auxiliary Herman United Brethren . REEDSVILLE - Olive meeting.postponed to Nov. Church, each evening :· Township T~u~tees, 6:30 18, I p:m. at the llall. starting Nov. 9 continuing p .m. , townshtp garage. CHESTER - Chester through Nov. 12 with the RACINE - Financial :-Planning Supervision Council, Daughters . of Rev. Clifford Coleman . · Commission for Southern America, 7 p .m . at the Following the morning · service on Nov.'9, a carry: Local School District, reg- . hall . Thursday, Nov. 6 in dinner will be held. : tilar meeting , 10:30 a.m., RACINE Special music each . high school media room. Pomeroy/Racine Lodge evening . : Thursjlay, Nov; 6 # 164 special meeting. · CHESTER Cheser 6p.m ., at lodge in Racine. Township Trustees, 7 p.m . Past Master's night with · ·at the town hall. in. the E.A. work Tuesday;.Nov. 4 degree . All Past Masters SYRACUSE -Edward encouraged· to Wells, Syracuse, will celeare attend. Chili dinner fol- brate his 92nd birthday on org~nizations lows. Call Randy Smith, Tuesday, Nov. 4. Cards 508-0816 with questions. may be sent to him at the Monday,' Nov. 3 Ravenswood Villag~ • .200 POMEROY - Meigs South Ritchie · Ave., ·county Cancer Initiative, Ravenswootl, . :W. · • Va. 'regular meeting, noon, . ·. Sunday, Nov. 2 26164 . ·Meigs County Health Public meetings Soturday, November 15, 2008 11:00 am- 3:00pm • Located at the Pomeroy Parking Lot/Walking Trock For more information,p/ease call the M~igs Wellness Center at (740) 992-2161, ext, 233 Birthdays · Clubs and Church events November .is Natlpnal Home Health and Month It'sgocd to know that some things never change. Espeei~lly when rl comes to your financial ·' seCllll~ At Peoples Bank.\1\l'reproudto be the. 1\\CSI community bank that has not grown too big. Ill take arespon$11Jie approachto the financial . -'· . •$ •' ·;,, needs of each and every customerweserve. . •· M ' ~ We've lieen'filingou~ ness forover one hundred j• ~- 'I ~ t years rxj ~o can te assured that your money is sate,sound and secure 1-nt11 us. We have a srq recordof financial staoili~ andgrowth that . has remained unshaken inthese uncertain and : To all who attended and especially those people who have : faithfully suppor.ted all four of our spring and fall : ' fundraisers the past two years. : * * : * * : * * * : .* * : * Thanks for supporting the men and worrien of the 0 .S Military and their families. · Remember; vote Tuesday. November 4th · •Don't forget; Jhank a vet TuessJay. Noyember 11th . • Continue to support our trOOP.S! . **************~~******•******** .. •• . • - . • 200~ 1'-Shirt~ ., for Ohio Senate , 20th for five years. District. He has two oppo• • SCIPIO TOWNSHIP: nents, Morgan .County Replacement tax · of two Commissioner Rick mills for fire protection Shriver, a Democrat, and for five years. Green Party Candidate • COLUMBIA TOWNTimothy J. Kettler. SHIP: Additional tax of U .S. Rep. Charlie 1.5 mills for road mainteWilson, D-Bridgeport , nance for five years . · also has two challengers, • POMEROY VILRepublican Richard LAGE: Ren.e wal tax of Stobbs and Green Party , one mill for fire protection Candidate .Dennis Spisak . for five y'ears. Local issues • SUTTON TOWN - . • LEBANON TOWN- SHIP: Replacement tax of SHIP: Replacement tax of one mill for fire protection one mill for fire protection for five years. . f Photos may give the wrong idea BY KATHY MITCHELL pie · to take matters into person's occupied resi. their own hands because. dence or car is designated ·we don't want to see inni:J- . as a place where they are cent .people get hurt , but protected from illegal tres- · we als o . understand that passing and violent attack. Therefore, a person now people are fed up. . "Mr. Hurt had a right tu .lJas the legal right to use , protect himself," the sher- deadly force to defend that Iff added. . Jn fact, under the ·newly . place, his or her "castle," enacted Castle Doctrine front violent attack . or an Law in Ohio . . Hurt did intrusion that may lead to have a right to protect violent attack. The law also made conh .lmse If . • . · Under the law , whrch cealed. carry legislation in became effective Sept. 9, a Ohio more "user friendly." ·modifications or suggeslions if approving the permit or. denying it. , The OPSB members were not at the hearing and will . rely on the administrative ·law judge who did pre. : side over the hearing · to make a recommendation on the case . The next meeting of the OPSB is tentatively scheduled for Nov . . 24. though it's not known ·· .i f A M p . o h i 0 • s : application for its transmis. sion line will be considered . Last month, the nonadjudicatory hearing on ~ the transmission lines was : held at Southern :Elementary SchooL where ANNIE'S MAILBOX I Development. "I encour- · - Up to $30 ,800 in yearly age eligible citizens who income or $7.700 income may l\)se their heating in the past three months . source to ·seek assistance • 4-member household through the Winter Crisis -Up to $37,100 in yearly Program ." income or .$9,275 income The HEAP Winter in the past three months . Cri sis Program. adminis• 5 - m~mber household tered by the Ohio - Up to $43,400 in yearly Department of , income or $10,850 income D e v e I o p m e n t ' s in the pas t three months . · Community Development • 6-member heusehold Division , provides ~ssis - - Up to 549 ,700 in yearly tance once pe r heating income or $12,425 income season to eligible house - in the past three months. hold s that have been djs• 7-member household connected. are being - Up to $56 ,000 in .yearly threatened with discon- income or $14.000 income nection, or have less than in the past three months. a 10-day supply of bulk • · 8, member household fueL · - Up to $62.300 in yearly Qualifying for HEAP is · income or$15,575 income dependent on the ~ize of ·in the past three months. the househ.old and the • For .households with total gro ss household . more than eight members, income over the past three ' add $6.300 per member to months. which must be at the yearly income. or below 175 percent of Qualified Ohioans can .the 2008-2009 federal · seek assistance at any of 'poverty guidelines listed Ohio's 53 local service · below: providers. . • !-member household For more information , Photo courtesy of Ryan 'Grady - Up to $ 18,200 in yearly · call the toll-free HEAP Gallipolis volunteer firefighters responded to this car fire on Grape Street near the income or' $4 ,550 income . /wtline m 1-800-282-0880. Gallipolis Foodland Thursday. Firefighters were alerted to the blaze at 7:40p.m. Additional , in. the past three months . The hel~ring impaired may details were unavailable from the GVFD-as of Saturday. • 2- member household dial 1-800-686 - 1557 jor '- Up to $24,509 in yearly ani.ilance. Information i> income or $6 , 125 income al>o available on the ' . in the past three month s.' HEAP Website . at • 3-membcr household . http://energyhelp.ohio.gov. Robbery from Page At • Sunday, November 2, 2008 Car lire in citv HEAP program begins Monday: Page~ AROUND TOWN PageA2 • :fitestlonable.times Wecare at;i)ut our clients. · ttl) by and see just how different we are; FDIC lnsllance Up to $250,000. www.peaplesbancorp.com 1·800-374·6123 800.500.4850 888-225-1135 .. . ' 800-920-8860 •I �OPINION •••P Cim~ ·&tntind . . . 6unbap ~imd -6entind .. . . 825 Third Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio . (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydally1rlbune.com ..., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich • Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Man~ging Editor. Controller Lel/ers to the editor ure we/rome. They shoultl be less .than 300 words . A/1/ellers 11re .oubjectto editing arrd must be signed and include addre.u and telephone 1111mber. No unsigned tellers will he published. Lel/ers should be in good taste, addressing issues. 1101 personalities. .TODAY •IN HISTORY : Today is Sunday; Nov: ·2. the 307th day of 2008. There .are 59 days left in the year. .· Tooay's Highlight in History: · · On Nov. 2, i948, President Truman surprised the experts by winning a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. On this date: In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued his Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princeton, NJ . In 1795, the 11th president of the United States, James Knox Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. ln· I865, the 29th president ofthe United States, Warren Gamaliel Harding, was born near Corsica, Ohio. In 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. ' In 1947 , Howard Hughes piloted hi s huge wooden flying boat, the Hughes H-4 Hercules (dubbed the "Spruce Goose" by detractors), on its only flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a House subconunittee that he'd been given questions and answers in advance when he appeared on the NBC-TV program "Twenty-One." . In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a military coup. · • In 1976, fanner Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the firsi candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War to be elected presiden! as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. In 1983, President Reagan signed a bill establishing a federal holiday on the third Monday of January in honor of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Ten years ago: Central American officials estimated more ~han 7,000 people had died in floods and mud~lides trig~ered by Hurricane Mitch . Microsoft chairman Bill Gates lOOk center stage at his company's antitrust trial, appearing on videotape inside a federal courtroom in Washington. : Five years ago: In Iraq, insurgents shot down a Chinook helicopter carrying dozens of U.S. soldiers, killing 16. In Durham, N.H., V. Oene Robinson Wruj consecrated as the first openly gay bishop in the Episcopal Church. Kenyans ruled the New York City Marathon, with Margaret Okayo shattering the women's course record and Martin Lei earning his·first marathon victory. . : One year ago: Speaking at a graduation ceremony at Fort Jackson, S.C., President Bush said U.S. military deaths had fallen to their lowest levels in 19 months and the Iraqi people were slowly "taking back their country" in the wake of the American troop buildup there . Michael Mukasey drew closer to becoming attorney general after two key Senate Democrats, Charles Schumer and Dianne Feinstein, said they would vote for him despite his refusal to say whether waterboarding was torture. Choreographer Igor Moiseyev, who transformed folk dance into· a legitimate art, died in Moscow at age 10 I. · Today's Birthdays: Rhythm-and-blues singer Earl "Speedo" Carroll (The Cadillacs; The Coasters) is 71. Singer Jay Black (Jay and the Americans) is. 70. Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan is 70. Actress Stefanie Powers is 66. Author Shere Hite is 66. Thouj;ht for Today: "Drop the question what tomorrow may bnng, and count as profit every day that Fate allows you ." - Horace, Roman poet (65 B.C.-8 B.C.) '• ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the edi!Or are welcome. They. should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone :number. N(J unsigned letrers will be published. Letters :6hould be in good, taste, addressing issues, not per:sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi; :'fliduals will not be accepted for publication. ,. • ~unbap mimes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley .. . • Our main concem in all stOJies 1S to be accurate. ll you know of an error in a story, please caH one of our newsrooms. OUr malo nymbers are: .· !l:ribunr • Gallipolis, OH . (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 1\r;iltrr• Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our wabs!tes are· . .... 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Pleasant, WV nNa@mydallyreglater.com S006crlleffi should - In adYance clred to 111e Galllpols Daily Tritlune. No Malt Subscription lnolde County t 3 Weeks . .'. ·. .. .... ...'32.26 26 Weeks .......... .. .'64.20 52 Weeks ..... . ......' 127.1t Outside County (USPS 436·840) 13 Weeks ...... , ... , . .'53.55 ·· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ..... .... . . .'107.10 :: Published every S.unday, 825 52 Weeks .... . . ... . .'214:21 Page A4 Sunday, November 2, ' ' Sunday, November 2, &unbap Qrimt$ -&rntintl • Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 2008 . Will 2008 bring a new realignment? least 20 seats in the House told the Washington · Post: Does 2008 resemble and fi ve in the Senate, "We're in this bad phtc:e as 1932 or 1968? Is it a expanding slim marjS ins a country because of the "hinge" year that marks a intO comfortable maJOr! - evangelical s, the neocons. basic realignment of Cokle ties. the nasty, bitter and mean American politics for years and Demographic shifts also ... very clever. ideologtcal or even decades to come? Steven seem to be happening . groups th:ll usc money. History shows that three Roberts · starting with young voters. technology. fear and bt g.~ factors are necessary for a realignment to occur. A - - - - A poll of thousands of col- . o)ry to lead people around . What the Democrats arc lege student s in four swing party has to sweep into . power with a popular pres· states by CBS found lacking .is the thii:d i'ngrcdi 1dent and strong margins in their party's support for · Obama winning by roughly ent for realignment : a clear Congress. That victory has c1v1 .. 1-ng hts 1egts · 1auon about govet·nt·ng . philosopiJV. . and two to one. Onl - yOb · to be reinforced .by under- "hard hat" Northerners dis· three out of hve amu Qbama is essentially runlying demographic changes tur'?ed by th~ C\lltural tur- voters said lhheir parents ning oti the idea that "I'm that solidify the party's mml of the Vtelnam years. were votmg t e same way. not George Bush, and John long-tenn dominance. And In 1980, Ronald Reagan a sign that bodes well for McCain is." Change and the party has to stand for a completed the transforma- future Democratic hope might be great politi set of clear ideals that tion, cementing the aile- prospects. · but they do not Hispanics are a second ca 1s 1ogans: . guide and govern its use of g:~:rats'~~ith :·s~:U~gg~~ key group . Obama leads amount to a substantive power. John McCain by 70 percent program. · In the nine elections simple message of lower to in the latest To the extent that Obama percent 26 starting with 1932, taxes, smaller government Washington Post trucking has put fort~ spec ific idc:t s, Democrats won seven of · and stronger defense. Like he wou· 11' be s11a rply cc1n • oil , and Hispanic.s .are them. Franklin Roosevelt FOR, he profited from a · d by ~ avi.ng an outsi:ted impact strame real1·ty · captured 57 percent of t~e popular vote and all but SIX basic demographic shift, as in many critical swin g Withdrawing from Iraq center of gravity in states.· from New Mex.ico wili take far more time than states while Democrats . the American holitics. shifted to Florida. his antiwar followersr piled ur large majorities on to the Sout , the West and Moderate Republicans in demand . and a lot o Capito Hill. . the right. d · FOR's personal appeal The seven GOP winners the Northeast and Mi · resources would be divertwas buttressed by two over 40 years represented Atlantic are starting to ed to ,Afghani stan . buildin~ only two states: Texas and mimic demographic the slogan of Domestic. spending initiablocks: a "solid . South ' California . And those Southern Democruts who ti ves, such as extending w]lere few Republicans demographic changes deserted their party a gener- coverage to the 46 million survived and an urban helped the Republicans ation agO! "I dtdn 't leave my Americans without health working class centered in win the Senate in 1980 and party: my party left me." In insurance, would run the rising industrial areas achieve working .control of en9orsing Obama, Colin smack into a httge b'udget of the Northeast and the House. · Powell denounced the GOP deficit : atleast·$500 billion Middle West . In addition, So what about 2008? · for moving "even further 10 this year ~ nd probably the president espoused .a While the race seems to be the right" on social issues much larger. strong central government tightening a bit, as of this like abortion. gay rights ami So \Viii 2008 bring a new stem-cell research . to check the excesses of 0 These moderates feel political era? The answer is capitalism and aid the dis- writing, Barack · bama holds. a lead of 6.3 percent increasingly uncomfm able a clear, resoundi-ng maybe. advantaged. in an average of all nation- in a party dominated1 by (C oKte '· · Rob e,.,,. · /(tte'r " · In the 10 elections start- al polls. If he wins all the buo k· I·S "Lad'1es OJ·~'L t'bel·t)''· evangelical Christians, ing, in 1968, Republicans states now trending his Tl '" WI w S'l 1ape(I ~~ have won seven, but their way, he would garner at symbolized . by McCain's 0 1e ""~~~~ N · " ( "~'// ' ur CIIIOII "' tam realignment took place in least 306 electoral votes, vice-presidential nominee, 2008 ). 5'ret•e wzd two ~tages. Richard Nixon 36 more than he· needs. Sarah Palin. Rep. Wa)'ne Morrow, · started. the shift by peeling · Moreover, Democrats Gt'lchrest , a Marylund Cokie Roberts can be away · conservative seem certai.n to pick up at Rereublican who· was ·l'l'(I C/r ed · @ (/( 1 · de eated in the primary. · .srevecokie gmai .com .) Southerners disaffected by Obituaries . ' ' Ellen L Brooker Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008, from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. The family would also like lo invite everyone back to the Ellen L. Brooker, 55 , of New Philadelphia, passed away lth Day Adventist Church for a luncheon after the commion Thursday, Qct. 30,2008 , in Aultman Hospital at Canton. tal service at the cemetery. Ellen \liaS the daughter of Harold and Marjorie In lieu of tlowers, donatipns may be made to Pleasant (Standley), the wife of An,dy Brooker, the mother of Ashley Valley Hospice, 2520 Valley Drive, ·Point Pleasant, W.Va. (Jason) Schmachrenberger and grandmother of Jason 25550. Cameron Schmachtenberger. registry is available at On-line · Fri,ends may call on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008, from 1 .to 3 www .andersonmcdaniel .com. and 5 to 7 p.m. in th,e Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home and Crem~tory a.t New Philadelphia. · A funeral service celebrating Ellen's life will be held on Monday, Nov. 3, 2008, at II a.m. in New Pointe Cornmunit:~ Church at Dover with ~astor Chad Stutzman Linda Lou Imboden, 63 , of Racine , passed away on offi-:iating. A memorial reception will follow the service at Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008 , at her residence. the church. · She was born on March 29, 1945, in South Charleston, ·A committal service will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 4; W.Va., daughter of Mary 'Copenhaver Hayes and the late 2008, at 1 p.m. in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. James Hayes . . She was employed .as a secretary, and attended the A complete obituary may be viewed on the funeral home website, www.geibcares .com. . Church of the Open Door in Cleveland. In addition to her father, she was preceded by her husband, Calvin Imboden; and several aunts and uncles . She is sul'\'ived by her children , lmthony Shamblin Sr. and Chrys Stout-Shamblin of Pomeroy, and Greg Shamblin Ellis Gray Moore, 66, qf Vinton, passed away unexpect· of Ashville •. Ohio; grandchildren, Anthony Shamblin Jr. , edly Wednesda:y, Oct. 29 , 2008. . ·Frank Shamblin and Stephanie Shamblin, all ,of Racine, He was born July 5, 1942 , in Richmond, Va., son of the and Caitlin and Randy Yonkins of Pomeroy: her mother, late Toby and Lula Mae Stanley Moore . · ' Mary Hayes of Chester: brothers and sister, James Hayes 'fie retired from Harris Paper Craft of Columbus, where Jr. of Millfield , Johnny Hayes of Athen ~ . Susie Caldwell of he was employed as a die cutter, and was a proud member Tuppers Plains, and William Hayes of Athens; and several of the NRA. · aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He is survived by his fiance, Ella Mann of Vinton; two Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008, at the sons, Kevin William Moore of Kentucky and Bobby Lee Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in (Christine Ward) Moore of Vinton; a daughter, Carolyn Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert Robinson . (William) Igo of Newark; three stepsons, Joseph (Darleqe) Burial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may Varney, Danny Varney and Dennis (Wilma) Varney, all of call at the funeral home on Tuesday.• Nov. 4, 2008 , from 6 Portsmouth: four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; to 8 p.m. five step grandchildren; three step great"grandchildren; oqe An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcbrother; and six sisiers. . daniel.com. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife , Wanda Harris Moore. Services will be noon Monday,. Nov. 3, 2008 , in the Harvest Tiine Worship Cen1er, 222 Main St., Vinton. Burial Eveiyn Morrow,' 78 , of Kanauga, went home to be with will follow in the Harris Family Cemetery near Vinton. the Lord on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008 . . Friends may call at the Harvest Time Worship Center from She was bom July 18, 193.0, in Pembroke, N.C., daugh· 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008 . Arrangements are by the McCoy-Mowe Funeral Home ter of the late William and Mayola Johnson Mercer. She was a well-respected fanner business owner, a beauin Vinton. tician and also was very active in her community. serving as head of th.e· Neighborhood Watch, a volunteer beautician at the Gallipolis Dev"lopmen!al Center, and had run for ·Gallia County commissioner. · · Ruth Caroline Scbulze, 89, died Wednesday, Oct. 29, Evelyn is survived by two children , Linda. Lanham of 2008, in Scenic Hills Nursing Center at Bidwell. Kanauga; and Danny C. Morrow of Gallipolis . · She was retired from Ohio Federal Savings, and was a Also surviving are eight grandchildren, J9dy Lanham, membe~ of the Washington Avenue United Methodist . Adeanna Schoonover, Cherlyn Lawrence, Dawn Lanham, · Bethany Morrow, Danielle Ryan, Leah Morrow and Jay Church . S.he was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Schulze, Karr; and 14 great-grandchildren, Cody, Telia, Carl, and niece, Alice Niday. · Wayne, Tasha, Kasey, Savannah, Colton, Peyton, Kaleb, She is survived by Wayne Niday of Gallipolis. Donivan, Logan , Briley and Lilly. Services will be II a.m: Monday, Nov. 3, 2008, in the In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by Evan~ Funeral Home at 4171 E. Livingston Ave ., her husband , Carl Morrow; one granddaughter; and two Columbus, where friends may cal) one hout prior to ser- brothers, Alvin and John Mercer. · vice . The Rev. Jeremy Scott and the Rev. Nathan Adams Services will be 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3. 2008 , in the will officiate. Interment will follow in Greenlawn . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis , with Pastor Gary Revel officiating. Friends may . Cemetery at Columbus. To send condolences, go to www.evansfuneralhome.net. call at the funeral hom.:: from 4 to 6 p.m , Monday, Nov. 3, . 2008. In accordance with her wishes, interment will follow at the convenience of the family. Juanita A. VanHoose, 77, went home to be with the Lord on Oct. 29,2008, at her residence in Ashland, Ky. She was born Dec. 28, 1930, the daughter of the late Boone and Susie (Allen) Arnett. · Letta· Spen~er, 91, of Pomeroy, passed away on Juanita is survived by two sons, Mike (Becky Baer) Wednesday Oct. 29, 2008 , at Overbrook Center in VanHoose of Pomeroy, and Tim (Carolyn) VanHoose of Middleport.1 · . . Ashland; two sisters , Ru.th (Orville) Stephens and Donna 'She was born Jan. 22. 1917, in Minersville , daught.er of Moore, both of Ashland; and two brothers, R.C. (Winnie) the late Seth and Mabel.(Bowers) Thomas. Arnett of Ashland, and Boone Arnett of Mansfield, .Ohio; She start.ed working for Jakes Restaurant, which was sis~ers-in-law, Karen Arnett of Ma~sfield, Ohio, and _Doris owned by her aunt and uncle, Edith and Jake Ament. · Gilbert of St. Petersburg, Fla. ; and several, nteces, S]le was a~o ~Jnployed by the Meigs County Recorder's nephews, step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. office, the·former Crow, Crow and Porter Law Office, and · Besides her parents, she ~as preceded iri death by her she retired from the Coinmon Pleas Court. husband, George E. VanHoose; three brothers, Joe Amen, She loved working !Nith her flowers and reading. Most of Larry Arnett and George (Bub) Arnett; sister-in-law, Helen aU, she was a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandArnett; brother-in-I.aw Richard Moore; and nephew, Ron mother. ·· Arnett. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by br~thers , A memorial service was held Saturtlay, Nov. 1, 2008, at 2 Seth, Melvin, Jacob, Edward and fack Thomas: and s1sters, p.m. at the Miller Funeral Home in Ashland, Ky. Mildred Hawk and 'Edith Schwab. She is survived by lier daughter. Judith King; grandson, Kevin King and fiance Renee Murdock; granddaught~r, Kristin •(Jason) Utt; .and great-grandsons, I,.ucas and Nicholas Utt, .and Sage and Hunter fV!urdock. . , Paul Eugene Evans, 74, of Racine, entered into rest on At M~s. Spencer's re~uest, she was cremated and at thts Oct. 30, 2008 . · . · time, there· will no·servtces. He was born Oct. 27, 1934, in Chester, to William and Arrangements were handled by the Anderson McDaniel Nora Evans. He served.in the U.S. Army, and was logger Home in Pomeroy. Funeral and avid outdoors man. On-line condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcHe is survived by ·his loving wife, Avonell Aleshire· Evans; son , Paul Dean (Norma) Evans of Portland; daniel.com. ste{K=hildren, Rick (Cathy) Aleshire of Brooklyn Heights, Oh1o, Garland Aleshire of Mobile, Ala., and Tanya (Jim) Aleshire-Liddy of Brunswick, Ohio; sisters, Della Coleman of Reedsville, Ruth Ann (Charliet} Long of Reedsville , and Harry Bert Smith left this life on Tuesday, Oct. 28,2008, Janet (Walter) Lunger of East Liverr.ool; sister-in-law, Faye at his home in Ellenton, Fla. Eyans of Long Bottom; grandchildren, Holly and Paul • He was born Feb. 6, )938, in Kentucky, preceded in Evans ; step-grandchildren , Diana, Jason, . Rebecca , death by father, George P. Smith, and mother, Martha Clayton , Amber, Eric, Ashle'y, Keith and Joshua; and a Washington McGueire-Smith. . great-~randson , Justen . . . This beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend is , Bestdes hts parents, Wtlbam and Nora, he was preceded survived by his wife; Doris Smith; sons, Scott (Jennifer) in death liy brothers, William, Donald, Raymond, Norman Smith and Sean "Bo" Smith; daughter, Kimberly Elcess; and Harold (John) Evans; sisters, Virginia Evans and stepdaughters, Chauntee and Cierra; brothers, Bluford Minnie Pullins; and step-grandsons, Garland j.ee Aleshire "Buddy" (Helen) Smith, Bob (Shirley) Smith , Delman Jr.• Daniel Aleshire and David Aleshire. . (Imogene) Smith, and Frank Smnh; stster, Nell Caudtll; Services will be I p,,m. Monday, Nov. 3, 2008, at the · grandsons, Blayne, Spenser and Carrnello, granddaught~rs, Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Jenesi and Tyra; a beloved mece, Dawn Chance Fraz1er; Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Robinson . Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. He will sadly be missed by his best friend of many years, Linda Lou Imboden Evelyn·MoiTOW Ruth caroline Schulze. Juanita A. VanHooSe Letta Spencer Barack Obama for president invest every bent of my · We want a country strong When Sen. Barack heart in hoping , but it is at home and respected . Obama launched his presiwith a hopeful heart that I, abroad . We want peace and dential campaign two years unreservedly, endorse prosperity, justice and free· - and seemingly two lifeObama for president of the dom . We want a leader who times - ago, pollsters United States of America. speaks to our best selves, asked whether America Donna President of the United who inspires us to do more was ready to elect a black Brazile States, Barack 'Obama . Oh , and be more and give more . president. Given our country 's relatively recent histo- _ - - - - · how I love . the way it We want Barack Obama. sounds! I know I do. For the first ry of dismantling racial Obama·'s history cannot time in far too long , I barriers and legal restrictions , both de jure and de sus John Kerry. Actually, it be separated from his . believe in the possibility of facto , the answer was not could have been George w. future. It is his experience a country far greater than readily apparent, not even Bush versus pretty tnuch as a poor, mixed-race child the one we now · know and to us. Yet throughout this anyone, the right choice born to a father who desert- even greater than it ever long journey, our country . seemed that obvious to ed him and a young mother was.· And it is possible. If turned its focus away from Democrats. We all know forced by hardship io relin- Obama is elected on Nov. 4, the old barriers ·and, as . a what should have hap- quish him to his gnmdpar- then anything will.be possi· people, began to see with pened. And we all know ents to raise that enables ble from N,ov. 5 forward . Obama to empathize with We have a choice . This hopeful eyes a new possi- why it didn't. · those who suffer today. , time, I choose to hope. I bility. Today, we have the No, my heart couldn't His past private struggles choose to hope that we opportunity ·to vote our take another ache of that his present public have not become so jaded, inform . hopes and not .our fears. magnitude . So I focused on policies. It is why his eco- disillusioned and hardened If hope were helium , the phenomenal accomDenver's lnvesco Field sta- plishment Obama had nomic policy doesn't cater that we prove cynics right dium would have levitated already achieved: the nom- to the rich on the backs of by proving ourse lves a mile high off its moorings ination. I focused ·an the the poor and the struggling wrong . We can elej.:t the evening Obama deliv- importance of the moment, middle.class. It is why his Obama. but only if we tell ered his speech accepting for our nation and all its health care policy covers ourselves we cmJ. .We are ready. We ache the Democratic nomination minoJ;ities in the lower half 20 million more people than John McCain 's. It is for change. We yea rn for for president. That night, of America 's financial and hope was floating so high social strata, disenfran- wh~ his Iraq policy honors progress. In the specifics 3nd the and strong that it might 'chised by a federal goverri- act1ve military as well as those who have .already generalities, in the practical have taken the entire .Mile ment that increasingly · served or retired . It is why, and the visceral. in practice . Highcitywithitonitsjour- doesn't listen to their cries across the spectrum of and in theory. Obama ney across America and or care about their tears . around the world . Yet, I To steel myself a~ainst issues , his policies show offers the future I want for know I wasn't the only one the seemingly inev1table profound respect for peo- my country. Obama is the. in the audience trying des- · disappointment of a far- ple ,'as a group and as indi- best we' ve seen 'in far too perately not to be dragged away Election Day, I viduals. Everyone matters. long. lf he can 't get elected, Democrat s, Republicans, what hope zs there for us? · down by a nagging doubt reminded myself that sueIndependents and those Vote Obama! that the stakes were too big cess is in the journey, nor and the obstacles · too the destination. And no who choose to go without a I Dmma Bm~i!e is u polirdaunting for hope to ever matter what happened on label are of equal moral ical commentmor on CNN make her fli~ht. •· Nov. 4, I told myself. this weight, to be respected and ABC mtd NPR ; l·omribm: Two crushmg elections in · · country had taken the first served . He speak s to a ing columnist to Roll Call, a row left me afraid . leg ofan incredible journey nation , not a party, and , tlu; newspaper of Capito/ knits' us together as a fa'mi - Htll; and former campai1111 George W. Bush versus AI together. Gore . George W. Bush verI'm still too scared to ly by linking our destinies. manager f or A/.Gore .) Michael F. Moran and famil ~. along with hundreds of other friends and colleagues (rom LDM companies and affiliates. Family and friends will gather to celebrate Bert's life from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday . Nov. 4, 2008, at Schoedinger North Chapel , 5554 Karl Road. Columbus, where a memorial service will be held at I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008 . Donatiqns may be made in honor of Bert to the cause he was most supportive and passionate about - Free Speech Coalition, contributions in memory of H. Bert Smith, P.O . Box 10480, Canoga Park , Calif. 91309 . Paul Eugene EYa.ni· a Hany Bert Smith Re-Elect Clyde Evans State Representative Will worli. to: oStimulate the economy • Brln91obs to our community · •Improve our chHdren's educofton Thanks for your vote and support on November 4. I really appreci!lle it. Clyde Evans \ State Representative 87th House District Wilma 'Jean' Postle Wilma "Jean" Postle , 79, of Westerville , passed away Oct. 31, 2008, at Ohio State Umversity East • Hospllal in Columbus. She was retired from the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Facility and was a member of Central College Presbyterian Church. Postle +tas preceded in death by her husband, Frank C. , and sisters, Virginia Sims and Eloise Murtaugh . She is survived by her loving children , Terri (Rick) Myser, Jim (Trina) Postle and Nancy (Tony) Eller; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and a Sister. Janet Jones. · · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. Nov. 3, 2008, at the Hill Funeral Home , 220 S. State St., Westerville . A memorial service will be held at 10 a .m. Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008, at the Richard Ellsworth Chapel at Central Colle~ . Presbyterian Church, 975 S. Sunbury •Road , Westerville, with Pastor Charles Myser officiating. There will be a private family interment. Friends may, if they wish. contribute in her memory to Komen Columbus Race for the Cure. P.O. Box 16842, Columbus, Ohio 43216, or the National Kidney Foundation of Ohio, 1373 Grandview Ave ., Suite 200, Columbus, !)hio 43212-2804. Frida~. Deaths cameron Matthew Brown Cameron Matthew Brown. 9, Guysville , died Thursday, Oct. 30, 2008, in Children's Hospital, Columbus. • He was the son of Eric and.Lori Brown of Guysville . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Coolville Elementary School , with the Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial wiU be in the Stewart Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home;, Coolville. Mariam G. Danner ~ursley Mariam G. Danner Pursley. 95 , Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct. 31, 2008, at the Scenic Hills Care Center. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funera1 Home , with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating , Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. ·· A complete obituary will be appear in a later edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · Last-minute appeals on ·" radio by Obama, McCain: BY NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHICAGO - Ta.king to the airwaves Saturday, Barack Obama said h1s election would mean global change while John McCain said he has the experience needed to tackle terrorism and the faltering economy. "If you give me your vote on Tuesday, we won't just win this election toj;ether, we · will change thts country and chan~e the world." Obama sa1d during the Democrats' weekly radio address . The Illinois senator noted the economic crisis that has affected people's jobs, home values , pensions, wages. health care and college costs. . "At a moment like this., with so much at stake, we can't afford four more years of the tired, old, trickle-down , on your own· philosophy thai got us into this mess ," he · saiq. Obama said Republican McCain was too · closecy aligned with Presidel\1 Bush. ·: McCain told radio lis, teners he would steer the U.S. through the economi~ troubles ·but said the crisi& should not divert attention from the international threats the country faces . · The Arizona senator said Obama lacked experience in standing up to such · challenges. • APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 6th Edition 911 Dispatch Training November 17th, 18, 19, 20, 21 Evening Classes - 5 pm to 9pm Location · SOUTHEAST OHIO EMS DISTRICT 3240 State Route 160 GaiHpolis, Ohio 740-446-9840 Cost: $175 ~interested please call by November 6th, 2006 November 8th • 9-4 Eastern Elementary School Food , Raffles ~ Music The P5n, 6th Edition course blends the knowledge, and skill building information needed for a Basic Telecommunicatar with the most up-to-date information on the Technology that is surrounding Ieday's public safely communications cenler. The PSTl, 6th Edition Course may be used lor new hire training. All students successfully passing the final exam receive valuable APCO lnslitute Certification demonstraHng completion of a training course that.meets and exceeds industry accepted national basic training standards. l �OPINION •••P Cim~ ·&tntind . . . 6unbap ~imd -6entind .. . . 825 Third Avenue • Galllpolla, Ohio . (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydally1rlbune.com ..., Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich • Publisher Kevin Kelly Diane Hill Man~ging Editor. Controller Lel/ers to the editor ure we/rome. They shoultl be less .than 300 words . A/1/ellers 11re .oubjectto editing arrd must be signed and include addre.u and telephone 1111mber. No unsigned tellers will he published. Lel/ers should be in good taste, addressing issues. 1101 personalities. .TODAY •IN HISTORY : Today is Sunday; Nov: ·2. the 307th day of 2008. There .are 59 days left in the year. .· Tooay's Highlight in History: · · On Nov. 2, i948, President Truman surprised the experts by winning a narrow upset over Republican challenger Thomas E. Dewey. On this date: In 1783, Gen. George Washington issued his Farewell Orders to the Armies of the United States near Princeton, NJ . In 1795, the 11th president of the United States, James Knox Polk, was born in Mecklenburg County, N.C. ln· I865, the 29th president ofthe United States, Warren Gamaliel Harding, was born near Corsica, Ohio. In 1889, North Dakota and South Dakota became the 39th and 40th states. ' In 1947 , Howard Hughes piloted hi s huge wooden flying boat, the Hughes H-4 Hercules (dubbed the "Spruce Goose" by detractors), on its only flight, which lasted about a minute over Long Beach Harbor in California. In 1959, game show contestant Charles Van Doren admitted to a House subconunittee that he'd been given questions and answers in advance when he appeared on the NBC-TV program "Twenty-One." . In 1963, South Vietnamese President Ngo Dihn Diem was assassinated in a military coup. · • In 1976, fanner Georgia Gov. Jimmy Carter became the firsi candidate from the Deep South since the Civil War to be elected presiden! as he defeated incumbent Gerald R. Ford. In 1983, President Reagan signed a bill establishing a federal holiday on the third Monday of January in honor of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Ten years ago: Central American officials estimated more ~han 7,000 people had died in floods and mud~lides trig~ered by Hurricane Mitch . Microsoft chairman Bill Gates lOOk center stage at his company's antitrust trial, appearing on videotape inside a federal courtroom in Washington. : Five years ago: In Iraq, insurgents shot down a Chinook helicopter carrying dozens of U.S. soldiers, killing 16. In Durham, N.H., V. Oene Robinson Wruj consecrated as the first openly gay bishop in the Episcopal Church. Kenyans ruled the New York City Marathon, with Margaret Okayo shattering the women's course record and Martin Lei earning his·first marathon victory. . : One year ago: Speaking at a graduation ceremony at Fort Jackson, S.C., President Bush said U.S. military deaths had fallen to their lowest levels in 19 months and the Iraqi people were slowly "taking back their country" in the wake of the American troop buildup there . Michael Mukasey drew closer to becoming attorney general after two key Senate Democrats, Charles Schumer and Dianne Feinstein, said they would vote for him despite his refusal to say whether waterboarding was torture. Choreographer Igor Moiseyev, who transformed folk dance into· a legitimate art, died in Moscow at age 10 I. · Today's Birthdays: Rhythm-and-blues singer Earl "Speedo" Carroll (The Cadillacs; The Coasters) is 71. Singer Jay Black (Jay and the Americans) is. 70. Commentator Patrick J. Buchanan is 70. Actress Stefanie Powers is 66. Author Shere Hite is 66. Thouj;ht for Today: "Drop the question what tomorrow may bnng, and count as profit every day that Fate allows you ." - Horace, Roman poet (65 B.C.-8 B.C.) '• ' LETTERS TO THE EDITOR · Letters to the edi!Or are welcome. They. should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone :number. N(J unsigned letrers will be published. 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No Malt Subscription lnolde County t 3 Weeks . .'. ·. .. .... ...'32.26 26 Weeks .......... .. .'64.20 52 Weeks ..... . ......' 127.1t Outside County (USPS 436·840) 13 Weeks ...... , ... , . .'53.55 ·· Ohio Valley Publishing Co. 26 Weeks ..... .... . . .'107.10 :: Published every S.unday, 825 52 Weeks .... . . ... . .'214:21 Page A4 Sunday, November 2, ' ' Sunday, November 2, &unbap Qrimt$ -&rntintl • Page~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 2008 . Will 2008 bring a new realignment? least 20 seats in the House told the Washington · Post: Does 2008 resemble and fi ve in the Senate, "We're in this bad phtc:e as 1932 or 1968? Is it a expanding slim marjS ins a country because of the "hinge" year that marks a intO comfortable maJOr! - evangelical s, the neocons. basic realignment of Cokle ties. the nasty, bitter and mean American politics for years and Demographic shifts also ... very clever. ideologtcal or even decades to come? Steven seem to be happening . groups th:ll usc money. History shows that three Roberts · starting with young voters. technology. fear and bt g.~ factors are necessary for a realignment to occur. A - - - - A poll of thousands of col- . o)ry to lead people around . What the Democrats arc lege student s in four swing party has to sweep into . power with a popular pres· states by CBS found lacking .is the thii:d i'ngrcdi 1dent and strong margins in their party's support for · Obama winning by roughly ent for realignment : a clear Congress. That victory has c1v1 .. 1-ng hts 1egts · 1auon about govet·nt·ng . philosopiJV. . and two to one. Onl - yOb · to be reinforced .by under- "hard hat" Northerners dis· three out of hve amu Qbama is essentially runlying demographic changes tur'?ed by th~ C\lltural tur- voters said lhheir parents ning oti the idea that "I'm that solidify the party's mml of the Vtelnam years. were votmg t e same way. not George Bush, and John long-tenn dominance. And In 1980, Ronald Reagan a sign that bodes well for McCain is." Change and the party has to stand for a completed the transforma- future Democratic hope might be great politi set of clear ideals that tion, cementing the aile- prospects. · but they do not Hispanics are a second ca 1s 1ogans: . guide and govern its use of g:~:rats'~~ith :·s~:U~gg~~ key group . Obama leads amount to a substantive power. John McCain by 70 percent program. · In the nine elections simple message of lower to in the latest To the extent that Obama percent 26 starting with 1932, taxes, smaller government Washington Post trucking has put fort~ spec ific idc:t s, Democrats won seven of · and stronger defense. Like he wou· 11' be s11a rply cc1n • oil , and Hispanic.s .are them. Franklin Roosevelt FOR, he profited from a · d by ~ avi.ng an outsi:ted impact strame real1·ty · captured 57 percent of t~e popular vote and all but SIX basic demographic shift, as in many critical swin g Withdrawing from Iraq center of gravity in states.· from New Mex.ico wili take far more time than states while Democrats . the American holitics. shifted to Florida. his antiwar followersr piled ur large majorities on to the Sout , the West and Moderate Republicans in demand . and a lot o Capito Hill. . the right. d · FOR's personal appeal The seven GOP winners the Northeast and Mi · resources would be divertwas buttressed by two over 40 years represented Atlantic are starting to ed to ,Afghani stan . buildin~ only two states: Texas and mimic demographic the slogan of Domestic. spending initiablocks: a "solid . South ' California . And those Southern Democruts who ti ves, such as extending w]lere few Republicans demographic changes deserted their party a gener- coverage to the 46 million survived and an urban helped the Republicans ation agO! "I dtdn 't leave my Americans without health working class centered in win the Senate in 1980 and party: my party left me." In insurance, would run the rising industrial areas achieve working .control of en9orsing Obama, Colin smack into a httge b'udget of the Northeast and the House. · Powell denounced the GOP deficit : atleast·$500 billion Middle West . In addition, So what about 2008? · for moving "even further 10 this year ~ nd probably the president espoused .a While the race seems to be the right" on social issues much larger. strong central government tightening a bit, as of this like abortion. gay rights ami So \Viii 2008 bring a new stem-cell research . to check the excesses of 0 These moderates feel political era? The answer is capitalism and aid the dis- writing, Barack · bama holds. a lead of 6.3 percent increasingly uncomfm able a clear, resoundi-ng maybe. advantaged. in an average of all nation- in a party dominated1 by (C oKte '· · Rob e,.,,. · /(tte'r " · In the 10 elections start- al polls. If he wins all the buo k· I·S "Lad'1es OJ·~'L t'bel·t)''· evangelical Christians, ing, in 1968, Republicans states now trending his Tl '" WI w S'l 1ape(I ~~ have won seven, but their way, he would garner at symbolized . by McCain's 0 1e ""~~~~ N · " ( "~'// ' ur CIIIOII "' tam realignment took place in least 306 electoral votes, vice-presidential nominee, 2008 ). 5'ret•e wzd two ~tages. Richard Nixon 36 more than he· needs. Sarah Palin. Rep. Wa)'ne Morrow, · started. the shift by peeling · Moreover, Democrats Gt'lchrest , a Marylund Cokie Roberts can be away · conservative seem certai.n to pick up at Rereublican who· was ·l'l'(I C/r ed · @ (/( 1 · de eated in the primary. · .srevecokie gmai .com .) Southerners disaffected by Obituaries . ' ' Ellen L Brooker Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008, from 3 to 5 and 6 to 8 p.m. The family would also like lo invite everyone back to the Ellen L. Brooker, 55 , of New Philadelphia, passed away lth Day Adventist Church for a luncheon after the commion Thursday, Qct. 30,2008 , in Aultman Hospital at Canton. tal service at the cemetery. Ellen \liaS the daughter of Harold and Marjorie In lieu of tlowers, donatipns may be made to Pleasant (Standley), the wife of An,dy Brooker, the mother of Ashley Valley Hospice, 2520 Valley Drive, ·Point Pleasant, W.Va. (Jason) Schmachrenberger and grandmother of Jason 25550. Cameron Schmachtenberger. registry is available at On-line · Fri,ends may call on Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008, from 1 .to 3 www .andersonmcdaniel .com. and 5 to 7 p.m. in th,e Linn-Hert-Geib Funeral Home and Crem~tory a.t New Philadelphia. · A funeral service celebrating Ellen's life will be held on Monday, Nov. 3, 2008, at II a.m. in New Pointe Cornmunit:~ Church at Dover with ~astor Chad Stutzman Linda Lou Imboden, 63 , of Racine , passed away on offi-:iating. A memorial reception will follow the service at Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008 , at her residence. the church. · She was born on March 29, 1945, in South Charleston, ·A committal service will be held on Tuesday, Nov. 4; W.Va., daughter of Mary 'Copenhaver Hayes and the late 2008, at 1 p.m. in Gravel Hill Cemetery in Cheshire. James Hayes . . She was employed .as a secretary, and attended the A complete obituary may be viewed on the funeral home website, www.geibcares .com. . Church of the Open Door in Cleveland. In addition to her father, she was preceded by her husband, Calvin Imboden; and several aunts and uncles . She is sul'\'ived by her children , lmthony Shamblin Sr. and Chrys Stout-Shamblin of Pomeroy, and Greg Shamblin Ellis Gray Moore, 66, qf Vinton, passed away unexpect· of Ashville •. Ohio; grandchildren, Anthony Shamblin Jr. , edly Wednesda:y, Oct. 29 , 2008. . ·Frank Shamblin and Stephanie Shamblin, all ,of Racine, He was born July 5, 1942 , in Richmond, Va., son of the and Caitlin and Randy Yonkins of Pomeroy: her mother, late Toby and Lula Mae Stanley Moore . · ' Mary Hayes of Chester: brothers and sister, James Hayes 'fie retired from Harris Paper Craft of Columbus, where Jr. of Millfield , Johnny Hayes of Athen ~ . Susie Caldwell of he was employed as a die cutter, and was a proud member Tuppers Plains, and William Hayes of Athens; and several of the NRA. · aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. He is survived by his fiance, Ella Mann of Vinton; two Services will be I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008, at the sons, Kevin William Moore of Kentucky and Bobby Lee Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in (Christine Ward) Moore of Vinton; a daughter, Carolyn Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert Robinson . (William) Igo of Newark; three stepsons, Joseph (Darleqe) Burial will follow in the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may Varney, Danny Varney and Dennis (Wilma) Varney, all of call at the funeral home on Tuesday.• Nov. 4, 2008 , from 6 Portsmouth: four grandchildren; two great grandchildren; to 8 p.m. five step grandchildren; three step great"grandchildren; oqe An on-line registry is available at www.andersonmcbrother; and six sisiers. . daniel.com. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by his wife , Wanda Harris Moore. Services will be noon Monday,. Nov. 3, 2008 , in the Harvest Tiine Worship Cen1er, 222 Main St., Vinton. Burial Eveiyn Morrow,' 78 , of Kanauga, went home to be with will follow in the Harris Family Cemetery near Vinton. the Lord on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008 . . Friends may call at the Harvest Time Worship Center from She was bom July 18, 193.0, in Pembroke, N.C., daugh· 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 2, 2008 . Arrangements are by the McCoy-Mowe Funeral Home ter of the late William and Mayola Johnson Mercer. She was a well-respected fanner business owner, a beauin Vinton. tician and also was very active in her community. serving as head of th.e· Neighborhood Watch, a volunteer beautician at the Gallipolis Dev"lopmen!al Center, and had run for ·Gallia County commissioner. · · Ruth Caroline Scbulze, 89, died Wednesday, Oct. 29, Evelyn is survived by two children , Linda. Lanham of 2008, in Scenic Hills Nursing Center at Bidwell. Kanauga; and Danny C. Morrow of Gallipolis . · She was retired from Ohio Federal Savings, and was a Also surviving are eight grandchildren, J9dy Lanham, membe~ of the Washington Avenue United Methodist . Adeanna Schoonover, Cherlyn Lawrence, Dawn Lanham, · Bethany Morrow, Danielle Ryan, Leah Morrow and Jay Church . S.he was preceded in death by her husband, Carl Schulze, Karr; and 14 great-grandchildren, Cody, Telia, Carl, and niece, Alice Niday. · Wayne, Tasha, Kasey, Savannah, Colton, Peyton, Kaleb, She is survived by Wayne Niday of Gallipolis. Donivan, Logan , Briley and Lilly. Services will be II a.m: Monday, Nov. 3, 2008, in the In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by Evan~ Funeral Home at 4171 E. Livingston Ave ., her husband , Carl Morrow; one granddaughter; and two Columbus, where friends may cal) one hout prior to ser- brothers, Alvin and John Mercer. · vice . The Rev. Jeremy Scott and the Rev. Nathan Adams Services will be 6 p.m. Monday, Nov. 3. 2008 , in the will officiate. Interment will follow in Greenlawn . McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Wetherholt Chapel in Gallipolis , with Pastor Gary Revel officiating. Friends may . Cemetery at Columbus. To send condolences, go to www.evansfuneralhome.net. call at the funeral hom.:: from 4 to 6 p.m , Monday, Nov. 3, . 2008. In accordance with her wishes, interment will follow at the convenience of the family. Juanita A. VanHoose, 77, went home to be with the Lord on Oct. 29,2008, at her residence in Ashland, Ky. She was born Dec. 28, 1930, the daughter of the late Boone and Susie (Allen) Arnett. · Letta· Spen~er, 91, of Pomeroy, passed away on Juanita is survived by two sons, Mike (Becky Baer) Wednesday Oct. 29, 2008 , at Overbrook Center in VanHoose of Pomeroy, and Tim (Carolyn) VanHoose of Middleport.1 · . . Ashland; two sisters , Ru.th (Orville) Stephens and Donna 'She was born Jan. 22. 1917, in Minersville , daught.er of Moore, both of Ashland; and two brothers, R.C. (Winnie) the late Seth and Mabel.(Bowers) Thomas. Arnett of Ashland, and Boone Arnett of Mansfield, .Ohio; She start.ed working for Jakes Restaurant, which was sis~ers-in-law, Karen Arnett of Ma~sfield, Ohio, and _Doris owned by her aunt and uncle, Edith and Jake Ament. · Gilbert of St. Petersburg, Fla. ; and several, nteces, S]le was a~o ~Jnployed by the Meigs County Recorder's nephews, step-grandchildren and step-great-grandchildren. office, the·former Crow, Crow and Porter Law Office, and · Besides her parents, she ~as preceded iri death by her she retired from the Coinmon Pleas Court. husband, George E. VanHoose; three brothers, Joe Amen, She loved working !Nith her flowers and reading. Most of Larry Arnett and George (Bub) Arnett; sister-in-law, Helen aU, she was a loving mother, grandmother and great-grandArnett; brother-in-I.aw Richard Moore; and nephew, Ron mother. ·· Arnett. In addition to her parents, she was preceded by br~thers , A memorial service was held Saturtlay, Nov. 1, 2008, at 2 Seth, Melvin, Jacob, Edward and fack Thomas: and s1sters, p.m. at the Miller Funeral Home in Ashland, Ky. Mildred Hawk and 'Edith Schwab. She is survived by lier daughter. Judith King; grandson, Kevin King and fiance Renee Murdock; granddaught~r, Kristin •(Jason) Utt; .and great-grandsons, I,.ucas and Nicholas Utt, .and Sage and Hunter fV!urdock. . , Paul Eugene Evans, 74, of Racine, entered into rest on At M~s. Spencer's re~uest, she was cremated and at thts Oct. 30, 2008 . · . · time, there· will no·servtces. He was born Oct. 27, 1934, in Chester, to William and Arrangements were handled by the Anderson McDaniel Nora Evans. He served.in the U.S. Army, and was logger Home in Pomeroy. Funeral and avid outdoors man. On-line condolences may be sent to www.andersonmcHe is survived by ·his loving wife, Avonell Aleshire· Evans; son , Paul Dean (Norma) Evans of Portland; daniel.com. ste{K=hildren, Rick (Cathy) Aleshire of Brooklyn Heights, Oh1o, Garland Aleshire of Mobile, Ala., and Tanya (Jim) Aleshire-Liddy of Brunswick, Ohio; sisters, Della Coleman of Reedsville, Ruth Ann (Charliet} Long of Reedsville , and Harry Bert Smith left this life on Tuesday, Oct. 28,2008, Janet (Walter) Lunger of East Liverr.ool; sister-in-law, Faye at his home in Ellenton, Fla. Eyans of Long Bottom; grandchildren, Holly and Paul • He was born Feb. 6, )938, in Kentucky, preceded in Evans ; step-grandchildren , Diana, Jason, . Rebecca , death by father, George P. Smith, and mother, Martha Clayton , Amber, Eric, Ashle'y, Keith and Joshua; and a Washington McGueire-Smith. . great-~randson , Justen . . . This beloved husband, father, grandfather and friend is , Bestdes hts parents, Wtlbam and Nora, he was preceded survived by his wife; Doris Smith; sons, Scott (Jennifer) in death liy brothers, William, Donald, Raymond, Norman Smith and Sean "Bo" Smith; daughter, Kimberly Elcess; and Harold (John) Evans; sisters, Virginia Evans and stepdaughters, Chauntee and Cierra; brothers, Bluford Minnie Pullins; and step-grandsons, Garland j.ee Aleshire "Buddy" (Helen) Smith, Bob (Shirley) Smith , Delman Jr.• Daniel Aleshire and David Aleshire. . (Imogene) Smith, and Frank Smnh; stster, Nell Caudtll; Services will be I p,,m. Monday, Nov. 3, 2008, at the · grandsons, Blayne, Spenser and Carrnello, granddaught~rs, Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home m Jenesi and Tyra; a beloved mece, Dawn Chance Fraz1er; Pomeroy. Officiating will be the Rev. Robert and numerous nieces, nephews and cousins. Robinson . Burial will follow in Beech Grove Cemetery. He will sadly be missed by his best friend of many years, Linda Lou Imboden Evelyn·MoiTOW Ruth caroline Schulze. Juanita A. VanHooSe Letta Spencer Barack Obama for president invest every bent of my · We want a country strong When Sen. Barack heart in hoping , but it is at home and respected . Obama launched his presiwith a hopeful heart that I, abroad . We want peace and dential campaign two years unreservedly, endorse prosperity, justice and free· - and seemingly two lifeObama for president of the dom . We want a leader who times - ago, pollsters United States of America. speaks to our best selves, asked whether America Donna President of the United who inspires us to do more was ready to elect a black Brazile States, Barack 'Obama . Oh , and be more and give more . president. Given our country 's relatively recent histo- _ - - - - · how I love . the way it We want Barack Obama. sounds! I know I do. For the first ry of dismantling racial Obama·'s history cannot time in far too long , I barriers and legal restrictions , both de jure and de sus John Kerry. Actually, it be separated from his . believe in the possibility of facto , the answer was not could have been George w. future. It is his experience a country far greater than readily apparent, not even Bush versus pretty tnuch as a poor, mixed-race child the one we now · know and to us. Yet throughout this anyone, the right choice born to a father who desert- even greater than it ever long journey, our country . seemed that obvious to ed him and a young mother was.· And it is possible. If turned its focus away from Democrats. We all know forced by hardship io relin- Obama is elected on Nov. 4, the old barriers ·and, as . a what should have hap- quish him to his gnmdpar- then anything will.be possi· people, began to see with pened. And we all know ents to raise that enables ble from N,ov. 5 forward . Obama to empathize with We have a choice . This hopeful eyes a new possi- why it didn't. · those who suffer today. , time, I choose to hope. I bility. Today, we have the No, my heart couldn't His past private struggles choose to hope that we opportunity ·to vote our take another ache of that his present public have not become so jaded, inform . hopes and not .our fears. magnitude . So I focused on policies. It is why his eco- disillusioned and hardened If hope were helium , the phenomenal accomDenver's lnvesco Field sta- plishment Obama had nomic policy doesn't cater that we prove cynics right dium would have levitated already achieved: the nom- to the rich on the backs of by proving ourse lves a mile high off its moorings ination. I focused ·an the the poor and the struggling wrong . We can elej.:t the evening Obama deliv- importance of the moment, middle.class. It is why his Obama. but only if we tell ered his speech accepting for our nation and all its health care policy covers ourselves we cmJ. .We are ready. We ache the Democratic nomination minoJ;ities in the lower half 20 million more people than John McCain 's. It is for change. We yea rn for for president. That night, of America 's financial and hope was floating so high social strata, disenfran- wh~ his Iraq policy honors progress. In the specifics 3nd the and strong that it might 'chised by a federal goverri- act1ve military as well as those who have .already generalities, in the practical have taken the entire .Mile ment that increasingly · served or retired . It is why, and the visceral. in practice . Highcitywithitonitsjour- doesn't listen to their cries across the spectrum of and in theory. Obama ney across America and or care about their tears . around the world . Yet, I To steel myself a~ainst issues , his policies show offers the future I want for know I wasn't the only one the seemingly inev1table profound respect for peo- my country. Obama is the. in the audience trying des- · disappointment of a far- ple ,'as a group and as indi- best we' ve seen 'in far too perately not to be dragged away Election Day, I viduals. Everyone matters. long. lf he can 't get elected, Democrat s, Republicans, what hope zs there for us? · down by a nagging doubt reminded myself that sueIndependents and those Vote Obama! that the stakes were too big cess is in the journey, nor and the obstacles · too the destination. And no who choose to go without a I Dmma Bm~i!e is u polirdaunting for hope to ever matter what happened on label are of equal moral ical commentmor on CNN make her fli~ht. •· Nov. 4, I told myself. this weight, to be respected and ABC mtd NPR ; l·omribm: Two crushmg elections in · · country had taken the first served . He speak s to a ing columnist to Roll Call, a row left me afraid . leg ofan incredible journey nation , not a party, and , tlu; newspaper of Capito/ knits' us together as a fa'mi - Htll; and former campai1111 George W. Bush versus AI together. Gore . George W. Bush verI'm still too scared to ly by linking our destinies. manager f or A/.Gore .) Michael F. Moran and famil ~. along with hundreds of other friends and colleagues (rom LDM companies and affiliates. Family and friends will gather to celebrate Bert's life from 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday . Nov. 4, 2008, at Schoedinger North Chapel , 5554 Karl Road. Columbus, where a memorial service will be held at I p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 5, 2008 . Donatiqns may be made in honor of Bert to the cause he was most supportive and passionate about - Free Speech Coalition, contributions in memory of H. Bert Smith, P.O . Box 10480, Canoga Park , Calif. 91309 . Paul Eugene EYa.ni· a Hany Bert Smith Re-Elect Clyde Evans State Representative Will worli. to: oStimulate the economy • Brln91obs to our community · •Improve our chHdren's educofton Thanks for your vote and support on November 4. I really appreci!lle it. Clyde Evans \ State Representative 87th House District Wilma 'Jean' Postle Wilma "Jean" Postle , 79, of Westerville , passed away Oct. 31, 2008, at Ohio State Umversity East • Hospllal in Columbus. She was retired from the Southeastern Ohio Correctional Facility and was a member of Central College Presbyterian Church. Postle +tas preceded in death by her husband, Frank C. , and sisters, Virginia Sims and Eloise Murtaugh . She is survived by her loving children , Terri (Rick) Myser, Jim (Trina) Postle and Nancy (Tony) Eller; six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren; and a Sister. Janet Jones. · · Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday. Nov. 3, 2008, at the Hill Funeral Home , 220 S. State St., Westerville . A memorial service will be held at 10 a .m. Tuesday, Nov. 4, 2008, at the Richard Ellsworth Chapel at Central Colle~ . Presbyterian Church, 975 S. Sunbury •Road , Westerville, with Pastor Charles Myser officiating. There will be a private family interment. Friends may, if they wish. contribute in her memory to Komen Columbus Race for the Cure. P.O. Box 16842, Columbus, Ohio 43216, or the National Kidney Foundation of Ohio, 1373 Grandview Ave ., Suite 200, Columbus, !)hio 43212-2804. Frida~. Deaths cameron Matthew Brown Cameron Matthew Brown. 9, Guysville , died Thursday, Oct. 30, 2008, in Children's Hospital, Columbus. • He was the son of Eric and.Lori Brown of Guysville . Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday at Coolville Elementary School , with the Rev. Craig Holler officiating. Burial wiU be in the Stewart Cemetery. Visitation was held Saturday from 2 to 6 p.m. in the White-Schwarzel Funeral Home;, Coolville. Mariam G. Danner ~ursley Mariam G. Danner Pursley. 95 , Gallipolis, died Friday, Oct. 31, 2008, at the Scenic Hills Care Center. Services will be I p.m. Wednesday in the Willis Funera1 Home , with the Rev. Alfred Holley officiating , Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. ·· A complete obituary will be appear in a later edition of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. · Last-minute appeals on ·" radio by Obama, McCain: BY NEDRA PICKLER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER CHICAGO - Ta.king to the airwaves Saturday, Barack Obama said h1s election would mean global change while John McCain said he has the experience needed to tackle terrorism and the faltering economy. "If you give me your vote on Tuesday, we won't just win this election toj;ether, we · will change thts country and chan~e the world." Obama sa1d during the Democrats' weekly radio address . The Illinois senator noted the economic crisis that has affected people's jobs, home values , pensions, wages. health care and college costs. . "At a moment like this., with so much at stake, we can't afford four more years of the tired, old, trickle-down , on your own· philosophy thai got us into this mess ," he · saiq. Obama said Republican McCain was too · closecy aligned with Presidel\1 Bush. ·: McCain told radio lis, teners he would steer the U.S. through the economi~ troubles ·but said the crisi& should not divert attention from the international threats the country faces . · The Arizona senator said Obama lacked experience in standing up to such · challenges. • APCO Public Safety Telecommunicator 1 6th Edition 911 Dispatch Training November 17th, 18, 19, 20, 21 Evening Classes - 5 pm to 9pm Location · SOUTHEAST OHIO EMS DISTRICT 3240 State Route 160 GaiHpolis, Ohio 740-446-9840 Cost: $175 ~interested please call by November 6th, 2006 November 8th • 9-4 Eastern Elementary School Food , Raffles ~ Music The P5n, 6th Edition course blends the knowledge, and skill building information needed for a Basic Telecommunicatar with the most up-to-date information on the Technology that is surrounding Ieday's public safely communications cenler. The PSTl, 6th Edition Course may be used lor new hire training. All students successfully passing the final exam receive valuable APCO lnslitute Certification demonstraHng completion of a training course that.meets and exceeds industry accepted national basic training standards. l �, .' OHIO 6unbap It me~ ·ienttnel . 2 sunk~n ships found in Lake Erie founder and former chief Poulsen fabricated data . executive officer o,f moved money between National Century · accounts to hide shortfalls Financial Enterprises. He and mi sled the investors has been on trial on multi- who funded his business pie corporate fraud model. charges for the past . . Poulsen says he never month . committed a crime and Prosecutors allege argues fraud was impossi·- NFL Weekend, Page B4 9utdoors, Page BS . ·3 Ohio firefighters ·hurt_ .in adult bookstore blast Jarrett said she was a something the library w~s high school sophomore getting rid of. or my Latin when she signed out the teacher had given me or if book 61 years ago at what I just kept it ," she said. was then Holland Hall In a note sent with the School for Girls . book , she included the She recently found it check to pay any fines . while cleaning out her School offidals said other home in Rome in southern Ohio 's Adams they were n~t sure. what they will do with the $250 County. because there is no specif"It was just "there, with the things I enjoy and my ic overdue-book fund, but it might be put toward stukids don't," Jarrett said . "I don 'I know if il' was dent scholarships. • ble because the suburban Columbus company was monitored by major. auditin£ firm s. law !,lffices and banks. Five other National Century executives were convicted of corporate fraud charges in March. ' • Sunday, November 2, 2008 : etlk- U Results .~:. ·!J, ·K~epin(.~· , ~ ~. . ' ironton 41, w..W.u 31 .' ~ Point hammers Huskies . Nov. 1· .,,,,,,.,..._, , . , I , ~c.u.on. ,f ,~~ UJ'~~ ··1 Nti110nv1f~·Yo'llc · t W!li)&rlll11 ,.,. " ... ''. ,. '. ~·· . l.lonlolllll .' ' . ./ BY RICK .SIMPKINS Football stats needed for AP . district, OVP nominations l • GALLIPOLIS ~ With the end of the football reguI'ar season ·coming this ~eekend, it is time to start compiling shlts for the apeoming AP district selection meeting and also the (.lhio Valley Publishing Super 25 team. : All head varsity football ~caches are requested to !lend individual nominations (rom their respective teams - along with regular season Slats - to Bryan Walters of Ole sports department · in ~allipolis. . - Stats may l;>e faxed to 446" 3008 or emailed to bwalfilrs@mydailytribune .com : Don't forget to include offensive and defensive stats' as well as special teams for any individual Qominated. •Stabbing at Toledo college campus leaves 2 hurt TOLEDO (J\P) The stabbings took place Officials at the University on the school's Scott Park of Toledo say two students campus, which is just of have been injured in a Toledo's main campus . The two men injured stabbing on campus. . University spokesman were stabbed just in~ide Larry Burns says neither the entrance ·of a classof the studen1s suffered room building . They are life threatening injuries. ·•'1b'eing treated · at the Police are looking for four l!niversity of Toledo suspects who fled the area. Medical Center. ':· '·: •::,, ; ; : 'i:..\- SAT\ilfoAvl ' ' ' ·,~ If: •· ' ' . :. ' (Lete~--· ' 'i :. . I. .Oblp Pleygtt• , . 1'Otlnal Wine~...., 11 Ch1411oothl' · Gallia • 4,46-2~ ~ ' .· Meigs • 992-2155 #'1· Mason • 675-1333. "~ . Qb&g ,....,.. ... co. ' ~·~rt,; • ' I (. . . 'i ,Pt, Pie- 41, Herbon fioovor.15 , ~ · .SIIoOnYIIIe 48, l'oeil 28 : ·" ~Ynt. 28, Chapmanville 13 ·Time§-Se~#~J.; . - •. m~ "· caf<lwlt r i,: ' ,... ,..... ·sUnday,. . '. Ocr. 31 . ; • ·14...0 ltxlngtor> A2, Melgo 14 & Maso.IJ. ·" informed. . . '· · .j:RI!)AY, : f Lot•• 23, t;lublln Jerome 7 •· Galha, Mea~ ' Bl 6unbap Qtime• -6enttntl ~ore Images from Meigs game, Page 82 friday Night Scoreboard, Page B3 • Sunday, November 2, 2008 Long overdue library book returned from Ohio · COLUMBUS (AP) - An explosion at an adult book store in Columbus knocked three firefighters from the building's entrance to the street and started a fire that led to the structure 's coltapse . · Battarion Chief Doug Smith says Pat Malone was ·taken to Ohio State University MediCal Center with second- and third degree burns on his hands · and face after the Friday afternoon blast· on West Broad Stre~t. He was in serious but stable condition. ·Inside Jury ·begins deliberating in $1. 9B Ohio fraud case COLUMBUS (AP) - A federal jury in Ohio has begun deliberating in the case of a former health schooner built in 1847 in care financing executive Huron, Ohio, that sank June accused of masterminding .9 billion .in corporate 22, 1852 . about 25 miles $1 fraud. north of Lorain. Lance Poulsen is the Investigators · will try to confirm ihe names by looking for a number assigned by the government and carved into a midship beam . TULSA, Okla. (AP) The d1 scovery by the A library book checked Cleve land Underwater out from a school library Explorers was an~ounced in 1947 has turned up in Thursday in COnJUnCtiOn Ohio and been returned with the Great Lakes with a $250 check to cover Historical Society · in overdue fees . Vermilion . Librarian Betty Niver says the book "New Word Amllysis: Or School Etymology of English Derivative Words" was mailed to Holland Hall . School by Martha McCabe Jarrett of Venice, Fla . Smith says Barb Capuana and Dan Whiteside were taken to Mount Carmel West hospital with concussion-type injuries, scrapes and bruises. Firefighters were called to the Cherry Box. book store after construction workers putting in a water line hit a natural gas line. The explosion knocked down a wall and blew off part of the roof. Smith says the fire is contained and a Columbia Gas spokesman says the leak has been stopped. VERMILION (AP) Two · 19th cenrury sh•ipwrecks have been found at the bottom of Lake Erie. they . Explorers say believe the . first wreckage belongs to the Riverside, a 133-foot, · two-masted schooner built in 1870 in Oswego, N.Y., that was lost Oct. 13, 1893, about 25 miles north of Cleveland. · A second schooner also was found . Dive team member Dave VanZandt says said it could be the Plymouth, a 101-foot PageA6 SPORtS CORRESPONDENT gave the Panthers good field position at the Mei~s 39, Cannon took it the distance on .the first play to increase the New Lexmgton lead. Spring added . the extra points for a 21-0 lead with 9:23 left in the half. New Lexington drove to the Meigs 12 late in the fii'St half, by Cannon fumbled .on first down and Gabe Hill pounced on the loose ball for CLENDENIN, W.Va. Chase Liptrap, Clay Krebs , Matt Thompson, Eri<; Veith , Kenny Longwell, Cody Durst, Chase . Daughtery, Robbie Swift, Casey Hogg, Derry Osborne and Gabe Starcher. Not one of the young men whose names arpear above carried the bal even once for Coach D11ve Darst's team during the game. Not one of them even touched the ball as an offensive player for the Big Blacks as they secured their sixth win of the season, a 41-15 beatdown of Cardinal Conference foe Herbert Hoover. So o/,ho are they? . The first five mentiOned make up the interior offen-. sive line starters for the Red and Black. The next name is the starting tight end: The final five were players. who also saw action in the "trenches" for · the Big Blacks tast night. ....... _MIIP.82 PIHH- Point. 82 . Bryan Wlllterllphoto Meigs running back Jeremy Smith is wrapped up by New Lexington defenders John Robinson (46) and Kyle Bush (33) on a third quarter carry during Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington. New Lexington wraps up Meigs, 42-14 BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT NEW LEXINGTON New Lexington's high powered spread offense rolled up 423 total y8flls C<nroute to a 42.-14 win over Meigs in Division IV State Football playoff. acti?n Friday night at New Lexmgton. Junior quarterback Clint ~annon, wbo rushed for 118 yards in IS carries and four t(/uchdowns, led the Panthers. Senior fullback R.J .·Starkey added Ill in 16 tries, as New Le.xington rolled up 346 yards on the ground. . The Panthers will now advance to the second round aitd will piay the Ironton Tigers. Ironton defeated Westfall 41-31 Friday evening at Tank Stadium in Ironton. The game will take place on Friday evening at a location to be decided this weekend. The . Panthers took a 7-0 lead when Starkey ran one in from 34 yiU'ds out with 2:30 left in the period. Kyle Spring tacked on the extra points ano to give New Lexington the 7-0 lead after the first period. · ·cannon capped off a 60 yard; seven play drive by calling his own number from nine yards out. Spring made ita 14-0~ead with 10:181eft in the first half. After a short Meigs punt : False . alarm means . decontamination of students NEWARK (AP) Fifteen students and eight adults were showered by fire hose and a central Ohio hi gh school 's music building was locked down after a suspicious package was delivered to the band room. And it was all a false alarm . A hazardou s materials un it was sent to Newark High School Friday afternoon after it was reported . that an envelope containing white . powder had been delivered to a band director. The director and a secretary who carried .the envelope both complaineq of itching. But Licking County Emergency Management Agency Director Jeff Walker says there never was any powder. He says the envelope held a photocopy of a textbook page on World War I. ' U.S. Postal Inspector Alejandro Almaguer says there was an initial miscommunication . The. students and adults. in the building were quarantined and eventually given decontamination showers outdoors. • . GOALS AEP (NYSE) - 32.63 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 42 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 21.98 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.43 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.90 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 22.47 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.57 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.27 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.10 City Holding . ·(NASDAQ) 41 .84 Collins (NYSE) - 37.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.04 US Bank (NYSE) - 29.81 Gannett (NYSE) - 11 General Electric (NYSE) 19.51 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.48 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.25 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.46 l:lmlted Brands (NYSE) 11.118 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.94 carreat llllllf. IIICI'e&W 1n'lillblllty !l patnJI and blvatlptM 1111111 by rullcallllg ennui flmdlng, _, well as, seeklag fede:al faadblg to 0011nter 1 ilJ'OWing drug problem aad a1m11181 Ktni!y. Create wurttlag relllllaaslllps with otber law eaforcement 0011aty deplll'tmeats, · 111d mental I baltllcare fadlltlel to lllet1Me 111 uti dllt owercrowdlng problem Ia oar jaiL . ll(lelldei 60s. Local Stocks FREE SHIPPING • flflfd1 0 BILIT V - ATT. CO M/ WI REL ESS- VISI'1 A :,fOill: -------------- _ ' 11 EM.ii in 51., S((•. 6, t740128a-1606 +The /.one. 73 f' Huron S1.. iJ 41)< 166-I'J(tiJ6 MW I ot In""" ,.... tlottmnlci 106 N lncl A~>e. 1I.W) '192-l Sll • .Open Sund·JY + High Speed h\lerne1 Sold He~ ......., ,.,..,... JNliY• II Sprlqfteld Towaablp wtUI bl1 wlfl. Dltm1 two IOU1 Mlclllll I'ICI Ktbl1, ud Seek state aad federal falldl~£: ladllde GIIU. C011nty Ia a -lt,eallem Olllo Dna & C Tlllt Force. •.leadership/ot Positive ehange "As your fheriff I wUl use my 20 years in law enforceTMnt as a supervisor and a trainer to mllh sure thtll everyone .in our community has the highest quality Public Su,fety Protection. ..• ' . Working together we can nroJw our community a sqfer pl4ce for everyone." . ~ ~ . -Joe Browning ." \) I believe bt falrD• .. Treatbtg aD persons fairly and Impartially. lac- tnlnlnl oa topics IKiadlag Crl8ls lateneatloll Team (Crf), to rccopla proiJiems Ia our - • l t y ud llelp our Depades better pnltect 011r C.aty. .. +tacbon Commu,nicalion!; ( omt'(hOO I believe bt _l'llpect •• Treatbtg all people with tolerance and dignity while behaving professionally at all times. Work wldl ov l)!om:lniaHrs to faad lrillllft a fall senlce jllll to deter aime •d rebllllllltafe aft'tlldm. The current QllaD • IIIIC worllag.' We aeed to raardl al anlllllble fandln1 n~~~~~~n:es, llldadlll1 slate ud federal falldlllg'ud pilllll, 110 tile tu payers do not 111M tile ftni"'W bardal. ns~ w• I believe in llltepity •• Holdbtg oursel'ftS accountable to the highest 8tandard5 ol moral and ethical conduct. Wurk with our Coamluloaen on flulcllllilelltll l8sna 111da · · .; jub tuk ·1 easJp-11 (ul.... control all!, ud eawronmentalud property complalats dowtag more time tur Deputlet to combat aim. • ATIT It the ofllc:t.l t' ... SF of Ohio State AtiiiMica. . TOJCt ·osu- to 12545 to s1gn up to< bfwldng ,_spec~~~~ ll!ld ecW!M lluc:llljt- sent sllatght to 'fO'X phonol Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE) - 35.84 Peoples (NASDAQ) - t9.1 5 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.0t Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.67 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.10 Sears Holding (NASDAQ} 57.74 Wai-Mart (kYSE) - 55.81 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.62 WesBanco (NYSE} - 26.41 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.07 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transacUono for Oct. 31, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • Tough on crime . • Strong on crime prevention . • Committed to keepbtg criminals behind bars. • Dedicated to keeping our elderly safe and our . kids off drugs Use IIIJ' kaowled~t ucl eJpllrlellce to Imp owe -me to tile dtbeas by dewloplng efl'edhoe.ealotce-t opllolls fur our clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper · Thursday night and cloudy Friday: .. Mostly . with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. Highs in the upper 50s. .Joe Browpjng js: for the Gallia County Sheriff's Office Local Weather . · Sunday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s, Southeast winds around 5 mph. . Sunday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower · 4os. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Monday through Wednesday night ...Mostly ~.browning4sheriff.cot'l"l . • ---.:......... ' ------- �, .' OHIO 6unbap It me~ ·ienttnel . 2 sunk~n ships found in Lake Erie founder and former chief Poulsen fabricated data . executive officer o,f moved money between National Century · accounts to hide shortfalls Financial Enterprises. He and mi sled the investors has been on trial on multi- who funded his business pie corporate fraud model. charges for the past . . Poulsen says he never month . committed a crime and Prosecutors allege argues fraud was impossi·- NFL Weekend, Page B4 9utdoors, Page BS . ·3 Ohio firefighters ·hurt_ .in adult bookstore blast Jarrett said she was a something the library w~s high school sophomore getting rid of. or my Latin when she signed out the teacher had given me or if book 61 years ago at what I just kept it ," she said. was then Holland Hall In a note sent with the School for Girls . book , she included the She recently found it check to pay any fines . while cleaning out her School offidals said other home in Rome in southern Ohio 's Adams they were n~t sure. what they will do with the $250 County. because there is no specif"It was just "there, with the things I enjoy and my ic overdue-book fund, but it might be put toward stukids don't," Jarrett said . "I don 'I know if il' was dent scholarships. • ble because the suburban Columbus company was monitored by major. auditin£ firm s. law !,lffices and banks. Five other National Century executives were convicted of corporate fraud charges in March. ' • Sunday, November 2, 2008 : etlk- U Results .~:. ·!J, ·K~epin(.~· , ~ ~. . ' ironton 41, w..W.u 31 .' ~ Point hammers Huskies . Nov. 1· .,,,,,,.,..._, , . , I , ~c.u.on. ,f ,~~ UJ'~~ ··1 Nti110nv1f~·Yo'llc · t W!li)&rlll11 ,.,. " ... ''. ,. '. ~·· . l.lonlolllll .' ' . ./ BY RICK .SIMPKINS Football stats needed for AP . district, OVP nominations l • GALLIPOLIS ~ With the end of the football reguI'ar season ·coming this ~eekend, it is time to start compiling shlts for the apeoming AP district selection meeting and also the (.lhio Valley Publishing Super 25 team. : All head varsity football ~caches are requested to !lend individual nominations (rom their respective teams - along with regular season Slats - to Bryan Walters of Ole sports department · in ~allipolis. . - Stats may l;>e faxed to 446" 3008 or emailed to bwalfilrs@mydailytribune .com : Don't forget to include offensive and defensive stats' as well as special teams for any individual Qominated. •Stabbing at Toledo college campus leaves 2 hurt TOLEDO (J\P) The stabbings took place Officials at the University on the school's Scott Park of Toledo say two students campus, which is just of have been injured in a Toledo's main campus . The two men injured stabbing on campus. . University spokesman were stabbed just in~ide Larry Burns says neither the entrance ·of a classof the studen1s suffered room building . They are life threatening injuries. ·•'1b'eing treated · at the Police are looking for four l!niversity of Toledo suspects who fled the area. Medical Center. ':· '·: •::,, ; ; : 'i:..\- SAT\ilfoAvl ' ' ' ·,~ If: •· ' ' . :. ' (Lete~--· ' 'i :. . I. .Oblp Pleygtt• , . 1'Otlnal Wine~...., 11 Ch1411oothl' · Gallia • 4,46-2~ ~ ' .· Meigs • 992-2155 #'1· Mason • 675-1333. "~ . Qb&g ,....,.. ... co. ' ~·~rt,; • ' I (. . . 'i ,Pt, Pie- 41, Herbon fioovor.15 , ~ · .SIIoOnYIIIe 48, l'oeil 28 : ·" ~Ynt. 28, Chapmanville 13 ·Time§-Se~#~J.; . - •. m~ "· caf<lwlt r i,: ' ,... ,..... ·sUnday,. . '. Ocr. 31 . ; • ·14...0 ltxlngtor> A2, Melgo 14 & Maso.IJ. ·" informed. . . '· · .j:RI!)AY, : f Lot•• 23, t;lublln Jerome 7 •· Galha, Mea~ ' Bl 6unbap Qtime• -6enttntl ~ore Images from Meigs game, Page 82 friday Night Scoreboard, Page B3 • Sunday, November 2, 2008 Long overdue library book returned from Ohio · COLUMBUS (AP) - An explosion at an adult book store in Columbus knocked three firefighters from the building's entrance to the street and started a fire that led to the structure 's coltapse . · Battarion Chief Doug Smith says Pat Malone was ·taken to Ohio State University MediCal Center with second- and third degree burns on his hands · and face after the Friday afternoon blast· on West Broad Stre~t. He was in serious but stable condition. ·Inside Jury ·begins deliberating in $1. 9B Ohio fraud case COLUMBUS (AP) - A federal jury in Ohio has begun deliberating in the case of a former health schooner built in 1847 in care financing executive Huron, Ohio, that sank June accused of masterminding .9 billion .in corporate 22, 1852 . about 25 miles $1 fraud. north of Lorain. Lance Poulsen is the Investigators · will try to confirm ihe names by looking for a number assigned by the government and carved into a midship beam . TULSA, Okla. (AP) The d1 scovery by the A library book checked Cleve land Underwater out from a school library Explorers was an~ounced in 1947 has turned up in Thursday in COnJUnCtiOn Ohio and been returned with the Great Lakes with a $250 check to cover Historical Society · in overdue fees . Vermilion . Librarian Betty Niver says the book "New Word Amllysis: Or School Etymology of English Derivative Words" was mailed to Holland Hall . School by Martha McCabe Jarrett of Venice, Fla . Smith says Barb Capuana and Dan Whiteside were taken to Mount Carmel West hospital with concussion-type injuries, scrapes and bruises. Firefighters were called to the Cherry Box. book store after construction workers putting in a water line hit a natural gas line. The explosion knocked down a wall and blew off part of the roof. Smith says the fire is contained and a Columbia Gas spokesman says the leak has been stopped. VERMILION (AP) Two · 19th cenrury sh•ipwrecks have been found at the bottom of Lake Erie. they . Explorers say believe the . first wreckage belongs to the Riverside, a 133-foot, · two-masted schooner built in 1870 in Oswego, N.Y., that was lost Oct. 13, 1893, about 25 miles north of Cleveland. · A second schooner also was found . Dive team member Dave VanZandt says said it could be the Plymouth, a 101-foot PageA6 SPORtS CORRESPONDENT gave the Panthers good field position at the Mei~s 39, Cannon took it the distance on .the first play to increase the New Lexmgton lead. Spring added . the extra points for a 21-0 lead with 9:23 left in the half. New Lexington drove to the Meigs 12 late in the fii'St half, by Cannon fumbled .on first down and Gabe Hill pounced on the loose ball for CLENDENIN, W.Va. Chase Liptrap, Clay Krebs , Matt Thompson, Eri<; Veith , Kenny Longwell, Cody Durst, Chase . Daughtery, Robbie Swift, Casey Hogg, Derry Osborne and Gabe Starcher. Not one of the young men whose names arpear above carried the bal even once for Coach D11ve Darst's team during the game. Not one of them even touched the ball as an offensive player for the Big Blacks as they secured their sixth win of the season, a 41-15 beatdown of Cardinal Conference foe Herbert Hoover. So o/,ho are they? . The first five mentiOned make up the interior offen-. sive line starters for the Red and Black. The next name is the starting tight end: The final five were players. who also saw action in the "trenches" for · the Big Blacks tast night. ....... _MIIP.82 PIHH- Point. 82 . Bryan Wlllterllphoto Meigs running back Jeremy Smith is wrapped up by New Lexington defenders John Robinson (46) and Kyle Bush (33) on a third quarter carry during Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington. New Lexington wraps up Meigs, 42-14 BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT NEW LEXINGTON New Lexington's high powered spread offense rolled up 423 total y8flls C<nroute to a 42.-14 win over Meigs in Division IV State Football playoff. acti?n Friday night at New Lexmgton. Junior quarterback Clint ~annon, wbo rushed for 118 yards in IS carries and four t(/uchdowns, led the Panthers. Senior fullback R.J .·Starkey added Ill in 16 tries, as New Le.xington rolled up 346 yards on the ground. . The Panthers will now advance to the second round aitd will piay the Ironton Tigers. Ironton defeated Westfall 41-31 Friday evening at Tank Stadium in Ironton. The game will take place on Friday evening at a location to be decided this weekend. The . Panthers took a 7-0 lead when Starkey ran one in from 34 yiU'ds out with 2:30 left in the period. Kyle Spring tacked on the extra points ano to give New Lexington the 7-0 lead after the first period. · ·cannon capped off a 60 yard; seven play drive by calling his own number from nine yards out. Spring made ita 14-0~ead with 10:181eft in the first half. After a short Meigs punt : False . alarm means . decontamination of students NEWARK (AP) Fifteen students and eight adults were showered by fire hose and a central Ohio hi gh school 's music building was locked down after a suspicious package was delivered to the band room. And it was all a false alarm . A hazardou s materials un it was sent to Newark High School Friday afternoon after it was reported . that an envelope containing white . powder had been delivered to a band director. The director and a secretary who carried .the envelope both complaineq of itching. But Licking County Emergency Management Agency Director Jeff Walker says there never was any powder. He says the envelope held a photocopy of a textbook page on World War I. ' U.S. Postal Inspector Alejandro Almaguer says there was an initial miscommunication . The. students and adults. in the building were quarantined and eventually given decontamination showers outdoors. • . GOALS AEP (NYSE) - 32.63 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 42 Ashland Inc. (NYSE) - 21.98 Big Lots (NYSE) - 24.43 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - 20.90 BorgWarner (NYSE) - 22.47 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - 12.57 Champion (NASDAQ) - 3.27 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 1.10 City Holding . ·(NASDAQ) 41 .84 Collins (NYSE) - 37.13 DuPont (NYSE) - 32.04 US Bank (NYSE) - 29.81 Gannett (NYSE) - 11 General Electric (NYSE) 19.51 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 24.48 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 41.25 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.46 l:lmlted Brands (NYSE) 11.118 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 59.94 carreat llllllf. IIICI'e&W 1n'lillblllty !l patnJI and blvatlptM 1111111 by rullcallllg ennui flmdlng, _, well as, seeklag fede:al faadblg to 0011nter 1 ilJ'OWing drug problem aad a1m11181 Ktni!y. Create wurttlag relllllaaslllps with otber law eaforcement 0011aty deplll'tmeats, · 111d mental I baltllcare fadlltlel to lllet1Me 111 uti dllt owercrowdlng problem Ia oar jaiL . ll(lelldei 60s. Local Stocks FREE SHIPPING • flflfd1 0 BILIT V - ATT. CO M/ WI REL ESS- VISI'1 A :,fOill: -------------- _ ' 11 EM.ii in 51., S((•. 6, t740128a-1606 +The /.one. 73 f' Huron S1.. iJ 41)< 166-I'J(tiJ6 MW I ot In""" ,.... tlottmnlci 106 N lncl A~>e. 1I.W) '192-l Sll • .Open Sund·JY + High Speed h\lerne1 Sold He~ ......., ,.,..,... JNliY• II Sprlqfteld Towaablp wtUI bl1 wlfl. Dltm1 two IOU1 Mlclllll I'ICI Ktbl1, ud Seek state aad federal falldl~£: ladllde GIIU. C011nty Ia a -lt,eallem Olllo Dna & C Tlllt Force. •.leadership/ot Positive ehange "As your fheriff I wUl use my 20 years in law enforceTMnt as a supervisor and a trainer to mllh sure thtll everyone .in our community has the highest quality Public Su,fety Protection. ..• ' . Working together we can nroJw our community a sqfer pl4ce for everyone." . ~ ~ . -Joe Browning ." \) I believe bt falrD• .. Treatbtg aD persons fairly and Impartially. lac- tnlnlnl oa topics IKiadlag Crl8ls lateneatloll Team (Crf), to rccopla proiJiems Ia our - • l t y ud llelp our Depades better pnltect 011r C.aty. .. +tacbon Commu,nicalion!; ( omt'(hOO I believe bt _l'llpect •• Treatbtg all people with tolerance and dignity while behaving professionally at all times. Work wldl ov l)!om:lniaHrs to faad lrillllft a fall senlce jllll to deter aime •d rebllllllltafe aft'tlldm. The current QllaD • IIIIC worllag.' We aeed to raardl al anlllllble fandln1 n~~~~~~n:es, llldadlll1 slate ud federal falldlllg'ud pilllll, 110 tile tu payers do not 111M tile ftni"'W bardal. ns~ w• I believe in llltepity •• Holdbtg oursel'ftS accountable to the highest 8tandard5 ol moral and ethical conduct. Wurk with our Coamluloaen on flulcllllilelltll l8sna 111da · · .; jub tuk ·1 easJp-11 (ul.... control all!, ud eawronmentalud property complalats dowtag more time tur Deputlet to combat aim. • ATIT It the ofllc:t.l t' ... SF of Ohio State AtiiiMica. . TOJCt ·osu- to 12545 to s1gn up to< bfwldng ,_spec~~~~ ll!ld ecW!M lluc:llljt- sent sllatght to 'fO'X phonol Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ)- 19 BBT (NYSE) - 35.84 Peoples (NASDAQ) - t9.1 5 Pepsico (NYSE) - 57.0t Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.44 Rockwell (NYSE) - 27.67 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 4.15 Royal Dutch Shell - 54.10 Sears Holding (NASDAQ} 57.74 Wai-Mart (kYSE) - 55.81 Wendy's (NYSE) - 3.62 WesBanco (NYSE} - 26.41 Worthington (NYSE) - 12.07 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transacUono for Oct. 31, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740) 441-9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. • Tough on crime . • Strong on crime prevention . • Committed to keepbtg criminals behind bars. • Dedicated to keeping our elderly safe and our . kids off drugs Use IIIJ' kaowled~t ucl eJpllrlellce to Imp owe -me to tile dtbeas by dewloplng efl'edhoe.ealotce-t opllolls fur our clear. Highs in the lower 70s. Lows in the mid 40s. Thursday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper · Thursday night and cloudy Friday: .. Mostly . with a 30 percent chance of showers. Lows around 50. Highs in the upper 50s. .Joe Browpjng js: for the Gallia County Sheriff's Office Local Weather . · Sunday ... Partly sunny. Highs in the upper 60s, Southeast winds around 5 mph. . Sunday night ...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower · 4os. Southeast winds 5 to 10 mph . Monday through Wednesday night ...Mostly ~.browning4sheriff.cot'l"l . • ---.:......... ' ------- �··- -- ~- .' ' Sunday, November 2, Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiJipolis 2008 . --- ... - ... I' ScoREBOARD iunbap limes ·itntinel Photos by Bryan Walters· .. PREP FOOTBALL ' Friday'S" Boxscores ' :New Lexington 42, Mliga 14 <Meigs ;New Le• 0 0 7 7 7 t4 14 7 - · ~··~ :comp-att-int ·fumbles-lost .Penahie:s-yards .· ~embers of the Meigs band ~rform following Division IV, Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game the Marauders' final score during the fourth .quarter of Friday night's against New.Lexington at Jil"!l Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington . Meigs running back Gabe Hill (20) delivers a stiff arm to New Lexington defender Drew Brown (14) during a fourth quarter run Friday night at Jim Rockwell Stadium. ; :: i!-244 : :fl3. ,· ~ , ~ . ;.. ._.teo ' · · ·~ ··· · , · ·3t1 ..~ ' ' (' ·""' ·- ..311 , . .22. ..., ..J-I .. ;.t73 . o3o14 : 41·346 77 423 . 7-tO.() 2· t • 1. . Benton (10.0); (6) Archbold .(8·2) at (3) Clevetand Liberty Cenler (9-l); (5) Bucyrus Wyntord ' Cincinnati (1Q.O) at (4) Sherwood Fairview (9· t l .284 •.278 ••318 .i ! Rosecrans 7 "Malvflrn 49, Bridgeport 14 Shi!dyslde 14, BeallSville 3 DIYIIIOR 6 Region 24 Mechanicsburg 42, Hamilton New Miami 0 Sidney Lehman 42, Ansonia 7, Sprin2. Calh . Cent 28, F»ortsmouth I· Sciotoville 19 Point Pleasant 41, Herbert Hoover 15 0 21 13 7 7 o 0 8 - Rushes-yards · Passing yards 41 Total yards 15 Comp-att-int Fumbles lost I Penalties-yards i 9 21-81 155 236 ' 8-23-3 0 7·53 I Mayfield 27, Kent Roosevelt 7 · Tallmadge 24, Parma _ Padua ~7 Scoring oummary Firat Quarter ;HH-James Miller 67 pass from ;. Individual Statlatlco .Palrick Ryan (Josh Armstrong kick) · Rushing: PP-Aiten Wasonga 28· ·10:35 270, Derek Mitchett· 8·92 , Nathan :. Second Quarter Roberts 9·37, Tyler Austin 4· 16, ·PP-AIIen Wasonga 4 run (kick JaWann Williams 3-10, Chris :blocked) 9:03 Blankei!Shlp 4-6, Eric Roberts 1·(· PP-Wasonga 1 run (Wasonga 1), B.J. Lloyd 2-(-16). HH-Robbie Kidd 2;46, ·Matthew :pass from B.J. Lloyd) 3:25 .PP-Wasonga 13 run (Justin Rector 5-32, Dusti n Belcher 6-4, yYeaver kick)! :32 Patrick Ryan 8·( -1 ). • Third Quortor Pautng: PP-B.J. Lloyd 2-5-0 11. ·PP-Wasonga 65 run (Weaver HH-Patrlck Ryan 8·23-3 155. :kick) t0:36 RKelvtng: PP-Oerek M~chell 1· ·PP-Nathan Roberts 5 rlln (kick 7, Allen Wasonga t-4. :blocked)6:26 H~amas Miller 2·87, Josh Hart 2·40, · Michllel Keiffer 1-30, Josh Fourth Ouortor .PP-Oerek Mitchell 35 run (!Neaver Jordan 2·15, Robbie Kldd 1-3. kick) 11 :50 HH-Michael Keiffer 30 pass from · · OHIO St;QBES "Ryan (Keiffer pasS ,trom Ryan) 1:27 Flldly'o ScorM pp . HH ,PREP FOCff(IALl Dlvloton 2 Region 6 Quartertlnel lexington 28 , lodi Cloverleaf 10 Medina Highland 35, Avon L.ake 23 • Powell Olentangy Liberty 34, Tol. Cent. Dlvlalan ,_"-elan I · · · OYIII'terfin.l 7 Cin. Anderson 55. Trenton Edgewood Carolina George Washington 42, Woodrow 2): '6) Macedonia Nordonla (7-3) at (3) Brunswick (9-1); (5) Amherst Steele (8·2) et (4) Twinsburg (8·2) Magnolia 42, Oak Glen 23 1 Field (8·2) at PF 196 194 154 - ttS t45 ta-t t31 PA PA ' t50. 112 201 171 231i Manday'• Gwne "' Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:30p.m. • . Thurtdly'l Game Denver at Cleveland, 8:15 p.m. • C:::h....,roi••.L aulck .. • Cur...,.nt- piU• ,...ntlac_.. · f1•• .nod•l• Y*Oor• - 6o.ooo • ~MC: au~.-- • Tenn88Me at Qh~go . 1 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Detroit, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m. Battimore at Houston , 1:01 p.m. rnfl•• or •••• M•••• Mechonic;:~q_l and app•orqne.e quollry atondorcl• · -- lncfianapolls at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m. , Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. N.Y. Giants. at Philadelphia, 8: 15p.m. ~ Open: Dellae, Weei'Hngtan, Tampa SSJ BahlmOre' · · · • . Mondoy, - - 10 san Francisco at Arlzc:ma, 8:30 p.pt -. D po-•r ••~..-l~g, . •u•p•n.a lan,. brak•a fro.-n d•n••• ~·~e• .-.oaonabl• ,...,_ from teara,. ... • - et.or ..... _ . _. ........... _......... -·-- ...,,-.... . ' ' I • from PageBl ::Meigs to end the threat and ; the two teams went into the ; locker room with the home •team on top 2 1-0. ; · Meigs took the second :half kickoff and put togeth;er a nine play, 67-yard drive ::to cut into the Panther lead. :Jacob Well hit Jeremy ;:Smith in the right corner of ' the end zone on fourth and goal from the three fo r the •score. Mason Metts added :the extra points to cut the :Panther lead to 21-7 with ::S:02 left in the period . ::Smith set up the score with ; 11 24 yard run to the Panther ::15-yard line . . ~ But New Lexington came ~right back and Cannon :capped off a nine play-73 ~~~lid drive by di ving over ·;from a . yard out. Brett i;Wyc,inski had a 39-yard run ; to set up the score to the 'Meigs 10-yard line. : The Panthers all but :ended 111lY hopes for Meigs ::when John Robins. recov.;ered a Marauder fumble at ' maroon ·and · gQld 32. On i . ~ . .· . ' . from Page Bl ·· • •Meigs head coach Mike Chancey talks to his players during a timeout in Friday night's :pivision IV, Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game against New Lexington at Jim Rockwell : ~tadium in New Lexington. · · Meigs Point.-·~,. . . f The Point. Pleasant Big Blacks rushed for. 414 yards last night and averaged just first down 'Cannon hooked whole game. I love them over 7 yards per carry en up with Wyci nski lor a 32 all, and I'm p_rou~ of them route to a methodical 4[-15 yard scori ng pa" Spri ng and the1r dedicallon to the · win over Herbert Hoover tacked on the extra points Meigs football program." Friday night. for a 35-7 New Lexin~ton Cannon led all rushers It would be an under· lead . which is the ii with 118 yards in 15 tries ; statement to sa~ that Point's stood headi ng into the Starkey added 111 in 16.. offense could riqt have put to unh period. Cannon was seven of I0 in . 'up over 400 yar'ds of fi.\Sh· Cannon ;,cored the the air for 77 yards, ing without the big boys up . Panthers fin al six pointer of Wycinski caught three for front. It wasn't just Friday the night Oil the first play of . 47, and Matt Etherly two night either. These . guys the fo urth period on a on~ ­ for 15 · have been doing that alrsea. yard keeper: Spring closed Jere!lly ~mith led Meigs son. While you are at it~ out the Panther scoring by with 22 carries for 91 tough add the name of· Nathan making it ~ ix for six on yards; Gabe Hill added Roberts to the list. He is the extra points and a 42-7 four carr1es for 25 yards.· fullback who · led the way Panther lead. The score was Well was II of 24 for 126 . for running backs Allen set up whe n Kyle Bu sh yards, Clay Bolin caught Wasonga and . Derek returned a Jacob Well punt fi ve passes for 51 yards, Mitchell as they' put u~ big 71 yards, before Well made Gabe .Hill and Cameron a touchdown saving tackle. Bolin each had one for 15, numbers against the orne Meigs closed out the Smith one for eight and standing Huskies, scoring when Well kept in ·. Caleb Davis one for four. Wasonga enjoyed another from three yards out , Metts Seniors playing thelr .big night to add to his big tacked on the extra points to final game m the maroon year. The speedy sorhomake the final score 42• 14 . and gold were Clay Bolin, more carried the bal 28 Well 's run capped off a 15 Gabe. Hill , Brandon times for 270 yarl!s and play 67 yard drive. Han nin g, Cory Hutton , scored four touchdowns . " I would like to thanks Maso n Metts. Crockett Mitchell nearly topped the these kids for all their hard Crow and Ernie Welch . The I00 yard mark with 92 work," Mike Chancev said seven helped lead the yards on just eight carries after th e contest . ·''The Marauders to the school 's and a touchdown . Roberts seniors provided great lead- first football playoff ·also tallied a touchdown , ership , we have nothing to appearance in the schools while picking up 37 yards be ashamed about. We got 40-year history. They have on nine carries. beat by a· reall y good team started a new tradition at The Big Blacks, who suftonight. But th~ kids hung . Meigs High School for oth- fered a heartbreaking loss in, and played hard ' the ers to follow. the last time out two weeks way - -\! - - ago at Ravenswood. began . this game like they began and ended their last one watching the other team move the football down field and score. Hoover neect.ed just a 'minute and twenty seconds and three plays to cover 73 yards on ·lis initial possession of the game to grab the early lead . Patrick Ryan found James Miller behind the Point secondary and connected with the senior split end for a 67, yard tol)chdo\)ln pass. Josh Armstrong's kick made it 70 before roost people had settled in their seats. . It took the locals a little while to get untracked offensively, · as they were forced to punt on their first two possessions. But, they finally ~ave their loyal fans somethmg to cheer about on their third.possession of the contest. After forcing a · Husky pUnt from deep in their own territory. the Big ' Blacks took over at the Herbert Hoover 45 yard line. It took the locals eight plays to cover the necessary yardage to get their first touchdown of the game. Wasonga picked up 34 of those yards , . including the final four when he scored his first touchdown of the night. Justin Weaver 's PAT was blocked, however, and ·Hoover clung to a 7-6 lead. After the two teams traded punts , Eric Veith set up · the Big Blacks' 'next score when he intercepted a Patrick Ryan · pass and returned it to the Huskie 21 yard line. It took the locals just two plays to reach paydirt - with Wasonga rushing once to the one yard line and then punching it over from there on the next pla;Y to give the Big Blacks thm first lead of ·the night. Qu~rterback B .J . Lloyd then connected with Wasonga on the two-point conversion pass to make it 14-7. . . Point's defense forced a three and out on the next Hoover possession and Derek Mitchell stepped up big on the .ensuing punt . He · took the ball from tbe Blacks' 45 yard line all the way down to the Huskie 13. One play later, Wasonga had h1s third touchdown of the eveninj!, and after Weaver's pomt after kick, it was a-21 -7 ball game. In the second half that trend continued witlt Wasonga adding another touchdown run of 65 yards while Roberts and Mitchell tacked on a sco.re apiece' tq give the Big Blacks a 41-7 lead early in the fourth quarter. - Herbert Hoover tacked on its final score of the night with a little over a minute left in the game when Ryan found Michael Keiffer oo a 30-yard strike and Keiffer then 'cattght the two·poil\t con\'ersion throw to se~l tile seating at 41-15. ,..,._ •• *28,886 ............ --. .. ·,.._ ___ ......... ............. -.---'•u.• ...... --...-...,..... __ ... ... ---.... ... *17,188 '". 118,886 . ~~ li1!'1 , ·• ,, ..., __. .. , --~.-· cocw-0111 ... em.... ................ ... ·;·---· . -----.- ... '. ... . ;.- ~ ·~·I .... ~ ---· •n,786 ··- 111,.0 · ·--- ....... _ _ .., _ _ '18,288 Mil '16,. . . jl ...,~ ,. - ..., 111,488 *14~811 114,688 '11,881 '20,. ....-&... nw-. ... - *16-. ., Clll:r.- ·"' ..... ... ·I . ~v . . . . . .l1Z ....., ._, Meigs' defense tries to block a kick during Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 quarterfl· nal playoff game against New Lexington at Jim Rockwell. Stadium in New Lexington . . .. ' . .- - . _,m .__..._.._.. .._._ : ·" ' ,f . __... ...... __ ..., •14,868 I ... ......_llrwct "........·-~ •88,886 . ~ I ' ). ' i' .. • . . • 118.886 D1 ......ftt-....11 .....-..Die ... .......,-.l_,-., '16,488 ··-- --'6• a..JW 112,886 ' · Carolina at Oakland, 4:05p.m. COVIIR • .V.Nf IHING. ••••ring •Y•'•'"• ( ., Saath Qt Miami, 1 p .m . St LOula II N.Y. Jell , 1 p.m. C•rl'ified Ua•d Vehicle. VIIHICUa 'f'Ha'W' CAN TllUaT.. 15~ 16~ 114 212 2 5 0 .286 -O""N HICL ..,..., . wc::»rries_ PA' , Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. · Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Tennessee, 1 p.m. N.Y. JetS at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland , 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 1 p.m . Jacksonville at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Miami at Denver, 4 :05 p.m. Dallas at NY Giants, 4:15p.m. Atlanta at Oakland, 4 :15p.m. . ·Philadelphia at Seattle , 4:15p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 8:15 P-"10p•n : S'!ln ·Diego, Carolina, N~ Orleans, San .Francisco 1: Spnng Valley 20. Hurricane 19 Sl. Marys 54, Doddridge County 13 Summers County 46, Richwood 14 Tolsio 24. Wlnfiokl21 Tucl<er CoUnly '52, l'etersburv,B Tug Valley 50. WilliamSon 18 Tygarts Valley 26. Hundred 14 c .. 107 99 PF PA '• · · W.L T !=Jet 4 3 0. .571 , 200 171 2 '5 0 .286 t44 taJ St. Louis ROberl C. Byrd 21, L.awis County 18 Western Brown 21 at (31 Hubbard (8·2); (51 Chagnn Falls (7Dlvlolon 4 Roglon 13 3) at (4) \~lungs. Uberty (8·2) • Ootrlalllnot · Rogton 10 Massillon Tuslaw ,28, leavittsburg . (8i Oe1ianco(B-2) ol (1) Avon (10-Q); (7) laBrae 0 · Sunbury Big waJnut (&-2) al' (2) Clyde (9Perry 41, WOosterTrlway 7 1); '(61 St. Marys Memo<lal (8-2) al (3j Steubenville 61, Coshocton 29 TiPP ity Tippecanoe (9·11; (5) Tiltln ~Cer&l.fted us•o -v.. .1c:a..s 224 San Ffancisco2 ·6 0 . 250: Cuyahoga Fans Walsh JeslJit (7-2): {7) .. Scott 25. Sherman 13 Chardon Notre Dame Cathedral-latin (5Slssonvi!Je 48, Poca 28 5) at (2) Aurora (8·2) : (6) Ravenna (7·3) 1 South Harrison 28. Lincoln 21 111iiiiiii11 PF H3 Sunday'• Game• Man 14, Buffalo 6 Martinsburg 36. Musselman 7 Matewan 57, Mount View 12 Midland Trall37, Valley Fayette 12 Moorefietd 22, Pendleton County 14 . Morgantown 27, University 14 Mount Hope 58, Meadow Bridge 23 (t ) 4 3 0 .571 3 4 0 .429 0 7 0 .000 Seattle (8) Cin. Archbishop Moe~er (6-4) at {1) F»aden City 22 , Van~wetzel14 Cin. Colerain (9·1 )~ (7) Kettering Fairmont Parkersburg 24,' Ripley 23 (7·3) at (2) Clayton Northmont (9-1) ; (8) Pkrkersburg'South 22 , East F8l[mont 13 Centerville (7--3) at (3) Cln. Eldtr (9--1); · Pocahonta&County.158,WebaterCounty {5) Cln. W()(Mjwarfl (1Qo.O) at 11(4) HW.r • 13 • Hte. Wl.yne (7~3) Polnl Pleuant 41, Herbert Hoover 15 •IVISION Ill Preston 35, Buekhannon-Upshur 20 Region a Ravenswood 49. logan 20 Mogadore Green Bay , ArizOna l No"h Marton ~. El~ns 35, OT 1 1 4 3 0 .571 ·I Wilson 12 Gilbert 34, Wlrt County 19 Grafton M, liberty Harrison 7 Greenbrier East 24, Princeton 17 Hampshire 14, Washington 13 Huntington 35, Nitro 20 Jetferson 33, Greencastle, Pa. 27 Keyser 61 , Frankfort a Madonna 43, Bishop Donahue 0 Chicago Detroit ' at (2)' Strongsville (9-1) ; (6) Willoughby (8) 1:M 11(J ' 115 t 23 tOol 2t7 I .6 0 .143 Minne sota Capital 37, Riverside 3 Easl Hardy 42, Cameron '4 1 F~tteville 48, Greer]brier West 21 Cin. Winton Woods 58, Day. Dunbar 12 Kings Mil~ Ki~s 27, Cin. Turpiri 24 New Carlisle Tec~seh 44, MI. Orab 165 tt t 70 120 153 154 216 19& Calhoun County 46, Braxton County 13 (4) PAJ PF Tampa Bay 5 3 0 .625 Atlanla 4 3 0 .571 Friday's Score• New Orlean s 4 4 0 .500 PREP FOOTBALL North Ber~a ley Springs 10, Manassas Park·, · WLTPct Region 1 • (8) Lal<ewoQd Sl. Edward (6-4) at (1) Cleve. St. Ignatius (9-1 ); (7) Euclid (7-3) Region 4 Logan 23, Dublin Jerome 7 Louisvil• 60, Cola. Independence 24 W L TPct 5 2 0 .714 4 3 0 .571 141 151. 149 t~:f 175 t 8~ 174 127 Cabell Midland 28, Sl. Albans 13 1 Quartlrftnal Cols. De Sales 20, Cols. Watterson 17 Cots . · Marlo·n·Franklln . 34 , Cots. Beec:hcroft28, 20T - 340 .429 PA-l 180 87 . PF PREP FOOTBALL (5) •j PF W L T Pet S.turdey'l Gamet (late) Region 3 (8) Grove C1ty (6·4) at (1) Hilliard I Davidson (9·~). (7) Marysville (7·3) at {2) Upper Arlington (9·1 ): (B) Delaware Cath.olt' 1 Hayes (7·3) at (3) P1ckenngton Cent (1().. Sytvan1a Southview 28. Lewis Center 0) ; (5) Worthlng1on Kilbourne (8-2) at {4) Olentangy 14 Cols. Brookhaven (9--1} Dlvlolon 2 Region 7 WLTI'CI 7 0 0 1.000 34 0 .429 3 4 0 .429 WLTPct 4 3 0 571 3 5 0 .375 2 5 0 .28ti Oakland Kansas City 14~ 6 2 0 .750 Big Creek 43, Burch 6 Bluefield 34, James Monroe 21 Bridgeport 28, Fai rmont Se"ior 21 Region 2 (8) Massillon Washington (6-4) at (1) North Canton Hoover (9-1); (7) Canton ' McKinley (6·4 ) at (2) Canton GlenOak (8· Quarterfinal Akr. Hoban 21, Warren Howland 10 Madtson 35, E. Cle. Shaw 0 145 o .429 South 080000 San Diego va:7 1 Cleve. GtenvHie (10-Q) Dlvlllon 2 Reolon 5 4 3 0 .571- 3 4 I DIVISION I 25 59·414 11 425 2·5-0 0 6-60 t53 tJZ 165 ,.,. 182 17~ 3 4 0 .429 Denver 1 WEST VIRGINIA SCORES Quomrtlnel I Soulh 18·2) al (31 Montor (8·2); ·I· Brecksville Broadvtew-Hts. (7-3) at f>F PA J 5 2 0 .714 5 2 0 ,714 ~rPct 1 .. • iEitt W'L T Pet NATIONAL CONFERENCE Region 20 : . (6) Lees Creek .East Clinlon (7·3) at (1) 1 W PF Cln . Hills Christian Acad. (10·0); (7) N.Y.·Giimts . 6 1 0 .857 191 Marfu Stein Marion Local (8-2) at (2) waShington 6 2 0 750 t6~ Anna {9·1); (6) West Liberty-Salem (9-1) j Dallas 5 3 0 625 2()2 at (3) Waynesville (8·2); (5) Casstown j Philadelphia 4 3 0 .57t t94 Miami East (9·1) at (4) West Jefferson (8· 1 SOuth 2) 1 Covington ~6 . Lockland 12 ., Bahirilore (8) Wes! Lafayette Ridgewood (8·21 at (1) Portsmouth West (10.0); (71 Minford (8:2) at (2) Wheeters~urg (9 •11: (B) Baltimore .Liberty UniOn (9·t) al (3) . Nelsonvllle·ll>rk (8·21: (51 Cots. Ready l (6-2) at (4) Johnstown-Monroe (8-2) . Dlvlolon 6 Region 23 Quarterfinal < : 1 Region 19 ••155 I Glouster Trimble 26, Caldwell 7 183 • •1 .202 Hannibal · Rive r 38, Zanesvi lle 1 First Downs . Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game aoa.inst McDonald 21. Berlin ~Ntr Western Reserve 7 . Mogadore 30. Leetonia 14 Norwalk SL Paul 56. E. Cen. 7 Dlvlolon 8 Region 22 .Qulrterllnot Ada 56. W. Unity Hilltop 8 Carey 35. McComb-28 Delphos Sl. John's 24, Arl<ngton 7 Pandbra-Gitboa 49, Mt~ Blanchard . -Pt. Pleasanl ;New Lex IV, Jefferton (9- t ) at (2) Findlay Uberty- ...162 :!!-!! :·""· Pittsburgh Cblumbtana 14 RiverdBie 0 . ' '('PA 3·40 I 1 <If .f.'~ " .I • .G-o9 ... I Notlonalf-L.Mgue 1 .. -i ·+f •.• 231) .. 304 NL 14 . ·Meigs football fans cheer on their team during Friday night's f)ivisic1n Lexington at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington. JB) ·)., AMERICAN CONFEIIENCE Canal Winchester (9-1) at (3) Chlfllcothe Ironton ..1. WIUiamsport WesttaH 31 (7·3); (5) Germantown ValttV View (7-3) 1 Martins Ferry 20 •.Cols. Hartley 6 at (4) Cola. EUtmoor Acad. (!HI [ New Englarid New Lll<ington 42, Pome1011 Melge 14 V Dlvlolot14 Rogton II Roglon 17 · Buffalo N.Y. Jets Quort.rllnot . Cuyahoga,Hts. (9·1) at (1 ) \l>unga. Miomt ColdWaler.42. Ctn . N. College Hill 0 . nmttno (10.0) ; (7 1 App le Creek Dey. Oa~ 12, Plaln-<:lty Jonathan 1 Wayneda le H~-2) at (2) Columbiana ' Alder 10 . ., Grasrvtew (9-1 ); (6) North Lima South · TennesSee ,HS.mihon Badin 33, Clarksville Clinton- Range (&-2j at (3) Kirtland (1D-0); {5) Jaduionville Ma!sie 27 · Creston Norwayne (8-2} at (4) Gates Indianapolis Kenering Aher 35 , Brookville 7 Mils GHmour AcarJ. {9-1) Houston Dlvlolon 6 Region 21 Region 18 Ou1rtert1na1 (8) Ashland Crestview {9-1) at (1) Bas~;:om Hopewell-Loudon 41, Hamler Patrtct< Henry (10..{)); (7) Delphos ' . ·NL'-Ciint Cannon 7-fo-o 77. :Receiving : M-Clay Botiri 5·5 1, •Gabe Hill t-20,' Cameron Bolin 1· '15 •. Jeremy Smith 1-8, Caleb Davis •1-4. ;NL-Brett Wycinski 3-47, Mall .E1herly 2-15, Kyle Bush 1·9, Kyle -spring 1-8. · · The Meigs cheerleaders pose during Friday night's Division IV, R$gion 15 · quarterfinal playoff game . against New Lexington at Jim Rockwell Stagium in New Lexington. Belmont Union Local25, St. Clairtville 6 .~.... , . .271 .. , .t-tl ... .tOT . .271 ... .'.f-41' ..238 PRoFoomALL I .• Individual Stottotlci .Rushing: M-Jeremy SmHh 22-91, Gabe Hill 4-25, Jeffery Roush 2-5, Cory Hutton 1-0. Jacob We113-(-4). NL-Ciinl Cannon 15· 118, R.J. Starkey 16-111 , Tony lakeski 2-46, Brett Wycinski 4-45, Joe · :Hollingshead 2-18, Drew Brown 1· o5, Spencer Huffman t -4 . ;Passing : M-Jacob Well 11·24-0 .126. I .: ... ,.w :.. e ..first Downs :Rushes-yards .Passing yards ·Total yards · au.toon,.. ..1 " "' .20Z •. 1 : ;~: l' Columbian (8·2) Ill t4) Bellevue t&-2) Tytlf COOl!oildatod 54, Clll)l County7 11og1on 11 Wayne 25, Chapmolnvllto 13 .I (8) Now Phlladolpllla (&-2) al (1) DOYtr Weir 28, Brooke 21 (tH ); (7) Rl-;land 8ud<oye Locol (7-3) at Wootslde 33, ' - 20 (2) Newark Licking Valley (D·1); (6) Wheeling (:enlnll 49, Unsly 20 GIOnvllla 18-2) al (3) Poland seminary (8· 1 Wheeling Park 1!0, John Marshall 3 2); (5) canol Fulton N0r111west (8·2) at Williamstown 59, Ritchie County 0 (4) Canton Soutl1 (7·3) 14, Cuyahogt Falla F-la 33, Sparta Hlghloind 12 Genoa Area 47, Huron 21 Morton Pleaunl 20, l'emborvillo I EaolWOOd 7 Ollawo-Glondorl 58. Lorain Claorview 1 lloglon 12 · 12 18) Franklin (6-41 at (11 Thornville I Dlvloton 4 Region 15 . Sheridan (1 0.0); (1) Cots. Bexley (7·3) at Qullrlorflnot (2) Circleville Logan Elm (10-()1 : (6) ' l ... • .. • . Sunday, November 2, 200~ Dlvlelon 4ltoglan 14 ..... ,~., . II · SCoring aummery . Firat Quarl8r ~L-R . J. Staikey 32 run (Kyle :spring kick) 2:30 Second Ouorl8r ;NL-Ciint Cannon 9 run (Spring . ·kick) t 0:18 • NL -Cannon 39 run (Spring kick) · 9;15 . Third OUartor 'M-Jeremy Smitlt pass from Jacob Well (Mason Metts kick) 8:07 'NL-Cannon 1 run (Spring kick) 3:25 NL-Brett Wycinskl32 pass from Cannon (Spring kick) 2:21 . Fourth Quortor :NL-Cannon 1 run·(Spring kick) ·11 :58 "'-Well 1 run (Metts kick) 2:01 M 1t 32-117 126 243 -11-24-0 2-2 2·10 } ••~t• ~ ·· 14 42 Moonov 'lbtM1ge. CVCA 6 Pag~B:) · ' I �··- -- ~- .' ' Sunday, November 2, Pomeroy • Middleport • GaiJipolis 2008 . --- ... - ... I' ScoREBOARD iunbap limes ·itntinel Photos by Bryan Walters· .. PREP FOOTBALL ' Friday'S" Boxscores ' :New Lexington 42, Mliga 14 <Meigs ;New Le• 0 0 7 7 7 t4 14 7 - · ~··~ :comp-att-int ·fumbles-lost .Penahie:s-yards .· ~embers of the Meigs band ~rform following Division IV, Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game the Marauders' final score during the fourth .quarter of Friday night's against New.Lexington at Jil"!l Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington . Meigs running back Gabe Hill (20) delivers a stiff arm to New Lexington defender Drew Brown (14) during a fourth quarter run Friday night at Jim Rockwell Stadium. ; :: i!-244 : :fl3. ,· ~ , ~ . ;.. ._.teo ' · · ·~ ··· · , · ·3t1 ..~ ' ' (' ·""' ·- ..311 , . .22. ..., ..J-I .. ;.t73 . o3o14 : 41·346 77 423 . 7-tO.() 2· t • 1. . Benton (10.0); (6) Archbold .(8·2) at (3) Clevetand Liberty Cenler (9-l); (5) Bucyrus Wyntord ' Cincinnati (1Q.O) at (4) Sherwood Fairview (9· t l .284 •.278 ••318 .i ! Rosecrans 7 "Malvflrn 49, Bridgeport 14 Shi!dyslde 14, BeallSville 3 DIYIIIOR 6 Region 24 Mechanicsburg 42, Hamilton New Miami 0 Sidney Lehman 42, Ansonia 7, Sprin2. Calh . Cent 28, F»ortsmouth I· Sciotoville 19 Point Pleasant 41, Herbert Hoover 15 0 21 13 7 7 o 0 8 - Rushes-yards · Passing yards 41 Total yards 15 Comp-att-int Fumbles lost I Penalties-yards i 9 21-81 155 236 ' 8-23-3 0 7·53 I Mayfield 27, Kent Roosevelt 7 · Tallmadge 24, Parma _ Padua ~7 Scoring oummary Firat Quarter ;HH-James Miller 67 pass from ;. Individual Statlatlco .Palrick Ryan (Josh Armstrong kick) · Rushing: PP-Aiten Wasonga 28· ·10:35 270, Derek Mitchett· 8·92 , Nathan :. Second Quarter Roberts 9·37, Tyler Austin 4· 16, ·PP-AIIen Wasonga 4 run (kick JaWann Williams 3-10, Chris :blocked) 9:03 Blankei!Shlp 4-6, Eric Roberts 1·(· PP-Wasonga 1 run (Wasonga 1), B.J. Lloyd 2-(-16). HH-Robbie Kidd 2;46, ·Matthew :pass from B.J. Lloyd) 3:25 .PP-Wasonga 13 run (Justin Rector 5-32, Dusti n Belcher 6-4, yYeaver kick)! :32 Patrick Ryan 8·( -1 ). • Third Quortor Pautng: PP-B.J. Lloyd 2-5-0 11. ·PP-Wasonga 65 run (Weaver HH-Patrlck Ryan 8·23-3 155. :kick) t0:36 RKelvtng: PP-Oerek M~chell 1· ·PP-Nathan Roberts 5 rlln (kick 7, Allen Wasonga t-4. :blocked)6:26 H~amas Miller 2·87, Josh Hart 2·40, · Michllel Keiffer 1-30, Josh Fourth Ouortor .PP-Oerek Mitchell 35 run (!Neaver Jordan 2·15, Robbie Kldd 1-3. kick) 11 :50 HH-Michael Keiffer 30 pass from · · OHIO St;QBES "Ryan (Keiffer pasS ,trom Ryan) 1:27 Flldly'o ScorM pp . HH ,PREP FOCff(IALl Dlvloton 2 Region 6 Quartertlnel lexington 28 , lodi Cloverleaf 10 Medina Highland 35, Avon L.ake 23 • Powell Olentangy Liberty 34, Tol. Cent. Dlvlalan ,_"-elan I · · · OYIII'terfin.l 7 Cin. Anderson 55. Trenton Edgewood Carolina George Washington 42, Woodrow 2): '6) Macedonia Nordonla (7-3) at (3) Brunswick (9-1); (5) Amherst Steele (8·2) et (4) Twinsburg (8·2) Magnolia 42, Oak Glen 23 1 Field (8·2) at PF 196 194 154 - ttS t45 ta-t t31 PA PA ' t50. 112 201 171 231i Manday'• Gwne "' Pittsburgh at Washington, 8:30p.m. • . Thurtdly'l Game Denver at Cleveland, 8:15 p.m. • C:::h....,roi••.L aulck .. • Cur...,.nt- piU• ,...ntlac_.. · f1•• .nod•l• Y*Oor• - 6o.ooo • ~MC: au~.-- • Tenn88Me at Qh~go . 1 p.m. Green Bay at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Jacksonville at Detroit, 1 p.m. New Orleans at Atlanta. 1 p.m. Buffalo at New England. 1 p.m. Battimore at Houston , 1:01 p.m. rnfl•• or •••• M•••• Mechonic;:~q_l and app•orqne.e quollry atondorcl• · -- lncfianapolls at Pittsburgh, 4:15p.m. , Kansas City at San Diego, 4:15p.m. N.Y. Giants. at Philadelphia, 8: 15p.m. ~ Open: Dellae, Weei'Hngtan, Tampa SSJ BahlmOre' · · · • . Mondoy, - - 10 san Francisco at Arlzc:ma, 8:30 p.pt -. D po-•r ••~..-l~g, . •u•p•n.a lan,. brak•a fro.-n d•n••• ~·~e• .-.oaonabl• ,...,_ from teara,. ... • - et.or ..... _ . _. ........... _......... -·-- ...,,-.... . ' ' I • from PageBl ::Meigs to end the threat and ; the two teams went into the ; locker room with the home •team on top 2 1-0. ; · Meigs took the second :half kickoff and put togeth;er a nine play, 67-yard drive ::to cut into the Panther lead. :Jacob Well hit Jeremy ;:Smith in the right corner of ' the end zone on fourth and goal from the three fo r the •score. Mason Metts added :the extra points to cut the :Panther lead to 21-7 with ::S:02 left in the period . ::Smith set up the score with ; 11 24 yard run to the Panther ::15-yard line . . ~ But New Lexington came ~right back and Cannon :capped off a nine play-73 ~~~lid drive by di ving over ·;from a . yard out. Brett i;Wyc,inski had a 39-yard run ; to set up the score to the 'Meigs 10-yard line. : The Panthers all but :ended 111lY hopes for Meigs ::when John Robins. recov.;ered a Marauder fumble at ' maroon ·and · gQld 32. On i . ~ . .· . ' . from Page Bl ·· • •Meigs head coach Mike Chancey talks to his players during a timeout in Friday night's :pivision IV, Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game against New Lexington at Jim Rockwell : ~tadium in New Lexington. · · Meigs Point.-·~,. . . f The Point. Pleasant Big Blacks rushed for. 414 yards last night and averaged just first down 'Cannon hooked whole game. I love them over 7 yards per carry en up with Wyci nski lor a 32 all, and I'm p_rou~ of them route to a methodical 4[-15 yard scori ng pa" Spri ng and the1r dedicallon to the · win over Herbert Hoover tacked on the extra points Meigs football program." Friday night. for a 35-7 New Lexin~ton Cannon led all rushers It would be an under· lead . which is the ii with 118 yards in 15 tries ; statement to sa~ that Point's stood headi ng into the Starkey added 111 in 16.. offense could riqt have put to unh period. Cannon was seven of I0 in . 'up over 400 yar'ds of fi.\Sh· Cannon ;,cored the the air for 77 yards, ing without the big boys up . Panthers fin al six pointer of Wycinski caught three for front. It wasn't just Friday the night Oil the first play of . 47, and Matt Etherly two night either. These . guys the fo urth period on a on~ ­ for 15 · have been doing that alrsea. yard keeper: Spring closed Jere!lly ~mith led Meigs son. While you are at it~ out the Panther scoring by with 22 carries for 91 tough add the name of· Nathan making it ~ ix for six on yards; Gabe Hill added Roberts to the list. He is the extra points and a 42-7 four carr1es for 25 yards.· fullback who · led the way Panther lead. The score was Well was II of 24 for 126 . for running backs Allen set up whe n Kyle Bu sh yards, Clay Bolin caught Wasonga and . Derek returned a Jacob Well punt fi ve passes for 51 yards, Mitchell as they' put u~ big 71 yards, before Well made Gabe .Hill and Cameron a touchdown saving tackle. Bolin each had one for 15, numbers against the orne Meigs closed out the Smith one for eight and standing Huskies, scoring when Well kept in ·. Caleb Davis one for four. Wasonga enjoyed another from three yards out , Metts Seniors playing thelr .big night to add to his big tacked on the extra points to final game m the maroon year. The speedy sorhomake the final score 42• 14 . and gold were Clay Bolin, more carried the bal 28 Well 's run capped off a 15 Gabe. Hill , Brandon times for 270 yarl!s and play 67 yard drive. Han nin g, Cory Hutton , scored four touchdowns . " I would like to thanks Maso n Metts. Crockett Mitchell nearly topped the these kids for all their hard Crow and Ernie Welch . The I00 yard mark with 92 work," Mike Chancev said seven helped lead the yards on just eight carries after th e contest . ·''The Marauders to the school 's and a touchdown . Roberts seniors provided great lead- first football playoff ·also tallied a touchdown , ership , we have nothing to appearance in the schools while picking up 37 yards be ashamed about. We got 40-year history. They have on nine carries. beat by a· reall y good team started a new tradition at The Big Blacks, who suftonight. But th~ kids hung . Meigs High School for oth- fered a heartbreaking loss in, and played hard ' the ers to follow. the last time out two weeks way - -\! - - ago at Ravenswood. began . this game like they began and ended their last one watching the other team move the football down field and score. Hoover neect.ed just a 'minute and twenty seconds and three plays to cover 73 yards on ·lis initial possession of the game to grab the early lead . Patrick Ryan found James Miller behind the Point secondary and connected with the senior split end for a 67, yard tol)chdo\)ln pass. Josh Armstrong's kick made it 70 before roost people had settled in their seats. . It took the locals a little while to get untracked offensively, · as they were forced to punt on their first two possessions. But, they finally ~ave their loyal fans somethmg to cheer about on their third.possession of the contest. After forcing a · Husky pUnt from deep in their own territory. the Big ' Blacks took over at the Herbert Hoover 45 yard line. It took the locals eight plays to cover the necessary yardage to get their first touchdown of the game. Wasonga picked up 34 of those yards , . including the final four when he scored his first touchdown of the night. Justin Weaver 's PAT was blocked, however, and ·Hoover clung to a 7-6 lead. After the two teams traded punts , Eric Veith set up · the Big Blacks' 'next score when he intercepted a Patrick Ryan · pass and returned it to the Huskie 21 yard line. It took the locals just two plays to reach paydirt - with Wasonga rushing once to the one yard line and then punching it over from there on the next pla;Y to give the Big Blacks thm first lead of ·the night. Qu~rterback B .J . Lloyd then connected with Wasonga on the two-point conversion pass to make it 14-7. . . Point's defense forced a three and out on the next Hoover possession and Derek Mitchell stepped up big on the .ensuing punt . He · took the ball from tbe Blacks' 45 yard line all the way down to the Huskie 13. One play later, Wasonga had h1s third touchdown of the eveninj!, and after Weaver's pomt after kick, it was a-21 -7 ball game. In the second half that trend continued witlt Wasonga adding another touchdown run of 65 yards while Roberts and Mitchell tacked on a sco.re apiece' tq give the Big Blacks a 41-7 lead early in the fourth quarter. - Herbert Hoover tacked on its final score of the night with a little over a minute left in the game when Ryan found Michael Keiffer oo a 30-yard strike and Keiffer then 'cattght the two·poil\t con\'ersion throw to se~l tile seating at 41-15. ,..,._ •• *28,886 ............ --. .. ·,.._ ___ ......... ............. -.---'•u.• ...... --...-...,..... __ ... ... ---.... ... *17,188 '". 118,886 . ~~ li1!'1 , ·• ,, ..., __. .. , --~.-· cocw-0111 ... em.... ................ ... ·;·---· . -----.- ... '. ... . ;.- ~ ·~·I .... ~ ---· •n,786 ··- 111,.0 · ·--- ....... _ _ .., _ _ '18,288 Mil '16,. . . jl ...,~ ,. - ..., 111,488 *14~811 114,688 '11,881 '20,. ....-&... nw-. ... - *16-. ., Clll:r.- ·"' ..... ... ·I . ~v . . . . . .l1Z ....., ._, Meigs' defense tries to block a kick during Friday night's Division IV, Region 15 quarterfl· nal playoff game against New Lexington at Jim Rockwell. Stadium in New Lexington . . .. ' . .- - . _,m .__..._.._.. .._._ : ·" ' ,f . __... ...... __ ..., •14,868 I ... ......_llrwct "........·-~ •88,886 . ~ I ' ). ' i' .. • . . • 118.886 D1 ......ftt-....11 .....-..Die ... .......,-.l_,-., '16,488 ··-- --'6• a..JW 112,886 ' · Carolina at Oakland, 4:05p.m. COVIIR • .V.Nf IHING. ••••ring •Y•'•'"• ( ., Saath Qt Miami, 1 p .m . St LOula II N.Y. Jell , 1 p.m. C•rl'ified Ua•d Vehicle. VIIHICUa 'f'Ha'W' CAN TllUaT.. 15~ 16~ 114 212 2 5 0 .286 -O""N HICL ..,..., . wc::»rries_ PA' , Detroit at Chicago, 1 p.m. · Houston at Minnesota, 1 p.m. Green Bay at Tennessee, 1 p.m. N.Y. JetS at Buffalo. 1 p.m. Arizona at St. Louis. 1 p.m. Baltimore at Cleveland , 1 p.m. Tampa Bay at Kansas City, 1 p.m . Jacksonville at Cincinnati. 1 p.m. Miami at Denver, 4 :05 p.m. Dallas at NY Giants, 4:15p.m. Atlanta at Oakland, 4 :15p.m. . ·Philadelphia at Seattle , 4:15p.m. New England at Indianapolis, 8:15 P-"10p•n : S'!ln ·Diego, Carolina, N~ Orleans, San .Francisco 1: Spnng Valley 20. Hurricane 19 Sl. Marys 54, Doddridge County 13 Summers County 46, Richwood 14 Tolsio 24. Wlnfiokl21 Tucl<er CoUnly '52, l'etersburv,B Tug Valley 50. WilliamSon 18 Tygarts Valley 26. Hundred 14 c .. 107 99 PF PA '• · · W.L T !=Jet 4 3 0. .571 , 200 171 2 '5 0 .286 t44 taJ St. Louis ROberl C. Byrd 21, L.awis County 18 Western Brown 21 at (31 Hubbard (8·2); (51 Chagnn Falls (7Dlvlolon 4 Roglon 13 3) at (4) \~lungs. Uberty (8·2) • Ootrlalllnot · Rogton 10 Massillon Tuslaw ,28, leavittsburg . (8i Oe1ianco(B-2) ol (1) Avon (10-Q); (7) laBrae 0 · Sunbury Big waJnut (&-2) al' (2) Clyde (9Perry 41, WOosterTrlway 7 1); '(61 St. Marys Memo<lal (8-2) al (3j Steubenville 61, Coshocton 29 TiPP ity Tippecanoe (9·11; (5) Tiltln ~Cer&l.fted us•o -v.. .1c:a..s 224 San Ffancisco2 ·6 0 . 250: Cuyahoga Fans Walsh JeslJit (7-2): {7) .. Scott 25. Sherman 13 Chardon Notre Dame Cathedral-latin (5Slssonvi!Je 48, Poca 28 5) at (2) Aurora (8·2) : (6) Ravenna (7·3) 1 South Harrison 28. Lincoln 21 111iiiiiii11 PF H3 Sunday'• Game• Man 14, Buffalo 6 Martinsburg 36. Musselman 7 Matewan 57, Mount View 12 Midland Trall37, Valley Fayette 12 Moorefietd 22, Pendleton County 14 . Morgantown 27, University 14 Mount Hope 58, Meadow Bridge 23 (t ) 4 3 0 .571 3 4 0 .429 0 7 0 .000 Seattle (8) Cin. Archbishop Moe~er (6-4) at {1) F»aden City 22 , Van~wetzel14 Cin. Colerain (9·1 )~ (7) Kettering Fairmont Parkersburg 24,' Ripley 23 (7·3) at (2) Clayton Northmont (9-1) ; (8) Pkrkersburg'South 22 , East F8l[mont 13 Centerville (7--3) at (3) Cln. Eldtr (9--1); · Pocahonta&County.158,WebaterCounty {5) Cln. W()(Mjwarfl (1Qo.O) at 11(4) HW.r • 13 • Hte. Wl.yne (7~3) Polnl Pleuant 41, Herbert Hoover 15 •IVISION Ill Preston 35, Buekhannon-Upshur 20 Region a Ravenswood 49. logan 20 Mogadore Green Bay , ArizOna l No"h Marton ~. El~ns 35, OT 1 1 4 3 0 .571 ·I Wilson 12 Gilbert 34, Wlrt County 19 Grafton M, liberty Harrison 7 Greenbrier East 24, Princeton 17 Hampshire 14, Washington 13 Huntington 35, Nitro 20 Jetferson 33, Greencastle, Pa. 27 Keyser 61 , Frankfort a Madonna 43, Bishop Donahue 0 Chicago Detroit ' at (2)' Strongsville (9-1) ; (6) Willoughby (8) 1:M 11(J ' 115 t 23 tOol 2t7 I .6 0 .143 Minne sota Capital 37, Riverside 3 Easl Hardy 42, Cameron '4 1 F~tteville 48, Greer]brier West 21 Cin. Winton Woods 58, Day. Dunbar 12 Kings Mil~ Ki~s 27, Cin. Turpiri 24 New Carlisle Tec~seh 44, MI. Orab 165 tt t 70 120 153 154 216 19& Calhoun County 46, Braxton County 13 (4) PAJ PF Tampa Bay 5 3 0 .625 Atlanla 4 3 0 .571 Friday's Score• New Orlean s 4 4 0 .500 PREP FOOTBALL North Ber~a ley Springs 10, Manassas Park·, · WLTPct Region 1 • (8) Lal<ewoQd Sl. Edward (6-4) at (1) Cleve. St. Ignatius (9-1 ); (7) Euclid (7-3) Region 4 Logan 23, Dublin Jerome 7 Louisvil• 60, Cola. Independence 24 W L TPct 5 2 0 .714 4 3 0 .571 141 151. 149 t~:f 175 t 8~ 174 127 Cabell Midland 28, Sl. Albans 13 1 Quartlrftnal Cols. De Sales 20, Cols. Watterson 17 Cots . · Marlo·n·Franklln . 34 , Cots. Beec:hcroft28, 20T - 340 .429 PA-l 180 87 . PF PREP FOOTBALL (5) •j PF W L T Pet S.turdey'l Gamet (late) Region 3 (8) Grove C1ty (6·4) at (1) Hilliard I Davidson (9·~). (7) Marysville (7·3) at {2) Upper Arlington (9·1 ): (B) Delaware Cath.olt' 1 Hayes (7·3) at (3) P1ckenngton Cent (1().. Sytvan1a Southview 28. Lewis Center 0) ; (5) Worthlng1on Kilbourne (8-2) at {4) Olentangy 14 Cols. Brookhaven (9--1} Dlvlolon 2 Region 7 WLTI'CI 7 0 0 1.000 34 0 .429 3 4 0 .429 WLTPct 4 3 0 571 3 5 0 .375 2 5 0 .28ti Oakland Kansas City 14~ 6 2 0 .750 Big Creek 43, Burch 6 Bluefield 34, James Monroe 21 Bridgeport 28, Fai rmont Se"ior 21 Region 2 (8) Massillon Washington (6-4) at (1) North Canton Hoover (9-1); (7) Canton ' McKinley (6·4 ) at (2) Canton GlenOak (8· Quarterfinal Akr. Hoban 21, Warren Howland 10 Madtson 35, E. Cle. Shaw 0 145 o .429 South 080000 San Diego va:7 1 Cleve. GtenvHie (10-Q) Dlvlllon 2 Reolon 5 4 3 0 .571- 3 4 I DIVISION I 25 59·414 11 425 2·5-0 0 6-60 t53 tJZ 165 ,.,. 182 17~ 3 4 0 .429 Denver 1 WEST VIRGINIA SCORES Quomrtlnel I Soulh 18·2) al (31 Montor (8·2); ·I· Brecksville Broadvtew-Hts. (7-3) at f>F PA J 5 2 0 .714 5 2 0 ,714 ~rPct 1 .. • iEitt W'L T Pet NATIONAL CONFERENCE Region 20 : . (6) Lees Creek .East Clinlon (7·3) at (1) 1 W PF Cln . Hills Christian Acad. (10·0); (7) N.Y.·Giimts . 6 1 0 .857 191 Marfu Stein Marion Local (8-2) at (2) waShington 6 2 0 750 t6~ Anna {9·1); (6) West Liberty-Salem (9-1) j Dallas 5 3 0 625 2()2 at (3) Waynesville (8·2); (5) Casstown j Philadelphia 4 3 0 .57t t94 Miami East (9·1) at (4) West Jefferson (8· 1 SOuth 2) 1 Covington ~6 . Lockland 12 ., Bahirilore (8) Wes! Lafayette Ridgewood (8·21 at (1) Portsmouth West (10.0); (71 Minford (8:2) at (2) Wheeters~urg (9 •11: (B) Baltimore .Liberty UniOn (9·t) al (3) . Nelsonvllle·ll>rk (8·21: (51 Cots. Ready l (6-2) at (4) Johnstown-Monroe (8-2) . Dlvlolon 6 Region 23 Quarterfinal < : 1 Region 19 ••155 I Glouster Trimble 26, Caldwell 7 183 • •1 .202 Hannibal · Rive r 38, Zanesvi lle 1 First Downs . Region 15 quarterfinal playoff game aoa.inst McDonald 21. Berlin ~Ntr Western Reserve 7 . Mogadore 30. Leetonia 14 Norwalk SL Paul 56. E. Cen. 7 Dlvlolon 8 Region 22 .Qulrterllnot Ada 56. W. Unity Hilltop 8 Carey 35. McComb-28 Delphos Sl. John's 24, Arl<ngton 7 Pandbra-Gitboa 49, Mt~ Blanchard . -Pt. Pleasanl ;New Lex IV, Jefferton (9- t ) at (2) Findlay Uberty- ...162 :!!-!! :·""· Pittsburgh Cblumbtana 14 RiverdBie 0 . ' '('PA 3·40 I 1 <If .f.'~ " .I • .G-o9 ... I Notlonalf-L.Mgue 1 .. -i ·+f •.• 231) .. 304 NL 14 . ·Meigs football fans cheer on their team during Friday night's f)ivisic1n Lexington at Jim Rockwell Stadium in New Lexington. JB) ·)., AMERICAN CONFEIIENCE Canal Winchester (9-1) at (3) Chlfllcothe Ironton ..1. WIUiamsport WesttaH 31 (7·3); (5) Germantown ValttV View (7-3) 1 Martins Ferry 20 •.Cols. Hartley 6 at (4) Cola. EUtmoor Acad. (!HI [ New Englarid New Lll<ington 42, Pome1011 Melge 14 V Dlvlolot14 Rogton II Roglon 17 · Buffalo N.Y. Jets Quort.rllnot . Cuyahoga,Hts. (9·1) at (1 ) \l>unga. Miomt ColdWaler.42. Ctn . N. College Hill 0 . nmttno (10.0) ; (7 1 App le Creek Dey. Oa~ 12, Plaln-<:lty Jonathan 1 Wayneda le H~-2) at (2) Columbiana ' Alder 10 . ., Grasrvtew (9-1 ); (6) North Lima South · TennesSee ,HS.mihon Badin 33, Clarksville Clinton- Range (&-2j at (3) Kirtland (1D-0); {5) Jaduionville Ma!sie 27 · Creston Norwayne (8-2} at (4) Gates Indianapolis Kenering Aher 35 , Brookville 7 Mils GHmour AcarJ. {9-1) Houston Dlvlolon 6 Region 21 Region 18 Ou1rtert1na1 (8) Ashland Crestview {9-1) at (1) Bas~;:om Hopewell-Loudon 41, Hamler Patrtct< Henry (10..{)); (7) Delphos ' . ·NL'-Ciint Cannon 7-fo-o 77. :Receiving : M-Clay Botiri 5·5 1, •Gabe Hill t-20,' Cameron Bolin 1· '15 •. Jeremy Smith 1-8, Caleb Davis •1-4. ;NL-Brett Wycinski 3-47, Mall .E1herly 2-15, Kyle Bush 1·9, Kyle -spring 1-8. · · The Meigs cheerleaders pose during Friday night's Division IV, R$gion 15 · quarterfinal playoff game . against New Lexington at Jim Rockwell Stagium in New Lexington. Belmont Union Local25, St. Clairtville 6 .~.... , . .271 .. , .t-tl ... .tOT . .271 ... .'.f-41' ..238 PRoFoomALL I .• Individual Stottotlci .Rushing: M-Jeremy SmHh 22-91, Gabe Hill 4-25, Jeffery Roush 2-5, Cory Hutton 1-0. Jacob We113-(-4). NL-Ciinl Cannon 15· 118, R.J. Starkey 16-111 , Tony lakeski 2-46, Brett Wycinski 4-45, Joe · :Hollingshead 2-18, Drew Brown 1· o5, Spencer Huffman t -4 . ;Passing : M-Jacob Well 11·24-0 .126. I .: ... ,.w :.. e ..first Downs :Rushes-yards .Passing yards ·Total yards · au.toon,.. ..1 " "' .20Z •. 1 : ;~: l' Columbian (8·2) Ill t4) Bellevue t&-2) Tytlf COOl!oildatod 54, Clll)l County7 11og1on 11 Wayne 25, Chapmolnvllto 13 .I (8) Now Phlladolpllla (&-2) al (1) DOYtr Weir 28, Brooke 21 (tH ); (7) Rl-;land 8ud<oye Locol (7-3) at Wootslde 33, ' - 20 (2) Newark Licking Valley (D·1); (6) Wheeling (:enlnll 49, Unsly 20 GIOnvllla 18-2) al (3) Poland seminary (8· 1 Wheeling Park 1!0, John Marshall 3 2); (5) canol Fulton N0r111west (8·2) at Williamstown 59, Ritchie County 0 (4) Canton Soutl1 (7·3) 14, Cuyahogt Falla F-la 33, Sparta Hlghloind 12 Genoa Area 47, Huron 21 Morton Pleaunl 20, l'emborvillo I EaolWOOd 7 Ollawo-Glondorl 58. Lorain Claorview 1 lloglon 12 · 12 18) Franklin (6-41 at (11 Thornville I Dlvloton 4 Region 15 . Sheridan (1 0.0); (1) Cots. Bexley (7·3) at Qullrlorflnot (2) Circleville Logan Elm (10-()1 : (6) ' l ... • .. • . Sunday, November 2, 200~ Dlvlelon 4ltoglan 14 ..... ,~., . II · SCoring aummery . Firat Quarl8r ~L-R . J. Staikey 32 run (Kyle :spring kick) 2:30 Second Ouorl8r ;NL-Ciint Cannon 9 run (Spring . ·kick) t 0:18 • NL -Cannon 39 run (Spring kick) · 9;15 . Third OUartor 'M-Jeremy Smitlt pass from Jacob Well (Mason Metts kick) 8:07 'NL-Cannon 1 run (Spring kick) 3:25 NL-Brett Wycinskl32 pass from Cannon (Spring kick) 2:21 . Fourth Quortor :NL-Cannon 1 run·(Spring kick) ·11 :58 "'-Well 1 run (Metts kick) 2:01 M 1t 32-117 126 243 -11-24-0 2-2 2·10 } ••~t• ~ ·· 14 42 Moonov 'lbtM1ge. CVCA 6 Pag~B:) · ' I �• ~iu11Up ltllld·6tntiul PageB4 NFL WEEKEND Sunday, November 2, 2008 PageBs OUTDOORS iunba~ limd ·itnttntl Sunday, November 2, • ,, .OiiiO 2008 Gavin .Wildlife Are~ becomes a reality ·~ .. •• Signs have been going up marking the new AEP~ Gavin Wildlife Area in < Meigs and Gallia counties, which will certainly be welcome news for hunters who make the annual trek to southeastern. Ohio to hunt · ~ ·whitetail deer and wild Open ~ turkey. .. . The AEP-Gavin Wildlife '" Area consists of 6,885 acres located · in Salem and :: Rutland townships in Meigs :: County and .· Cheshire A partnership betwetill Township in Gallia County. AEP and the Ohio Much of the wildlife area 1s Department of Naturai associated with property Resources' Division , Qf connected to the abandoned Wildlife makes good senst:: coal conveyor belt that ran In ·the past few years, or itt from around Salem Center least since the conveyor beti to the . {Iavin Plant at . has been closed, many peoCh;:shire. ' pie have been trespassing on This is somethinll that is the propeny with four.. greatly needed in th1s part of wheelers and other vehicl~ the state. Hunting IS big for . various reasons. The business. and a source of partnership will help tourism; Meigs County, in address that issue by adding particular, lacks public 'lands a law enforcement presence that can be used for hunting, to the property. so partnerships like this are ·The Meigs SWCD is holdcrucial iii providing hunting er of a conservation ease-= opportunities. · .·. ,.. · ment on almost 1.000 acres I am curious to s~ how of the pro.peny, which is local businesses and located mostly along Parker landowners take adv.antage Run Road. This partnership of . this new source of will. help protect that land by tourism dollars. addmg a law enforcement Carnpgroupd•anyone? presence to enforce wildlife The plan is to have this laws, prevent illegal trash area up and running by and tire dumps, and to pre; youth guil season, which vent the use of off-road starts. No~. 22, but as is the vehicles. .case with any endeavor, There will definitely be there are bound to be some wildlife officers patrollin!l growing paiJis, so be patient. the area this deer season, so Sportsmen who want to don't even think about riding hunt, trap or fish on the your four-wheeler on the property must first obtain a propeny, hunting without free ~rmit which will be the proper license or tags, or available from deer check deer hunting with an stations and other local busi- unplugged shotgun or n0t nesses. A permit can also be wearing enough hunttt :.'. obtained via l,t.merican orange. . ·~ · .. Electric Power's website at The •'AEP-Gavin · Wildlife http://www.aep.com/em:i- . Area can be accessed vill ronmentaVrecreation/reclan state Routes 124 and 325 iR d/permit.aspx. •. Meigs County, and State The permit authorizes the Route 554 in Gallia County, holder to hunt, fish and trap and by various county and on the l?roperty in accor- township roads in both dance With state laws and counties. More information ·regulations; the exception is and maps should be coming tl)at beaver trappers wi II out in the next few weeks. : need a special beaver trap- ' If you go, make sure t6 ping permit. The rules and respect nei~hboring regulations are written on limdowners, and take along the back of the permit. Not a youngster to share the all AEP property in the two experience. • counties is included in the Jim Freeman is wildlife agreement, includin~ the property associated With the specialist for the Meigs Soi1 now-closed Southern Ohio and Water Conservation CQal Company mines and District. He can be contacted the coal prep plant . weekdays at 740-992-4282 Unfortlinately, maps of the or at jimfreeman@oh.nacd' area are not yet available. net.net ~ In the·· Jun' Freeman ·· APphoto Jacksonville Jaguars kicker Josh Scobee, left, grabs Cleveland Browns kick-returner Josh Cribbs to make the iackle during a second-quarter kickoff-return in an NFL football game, Sunday In Jacksonville, Fla, . N~w looks for Browns, Ravens · Kellen Winslow for dis- think, ·'Aw, maybe this isn't On the first two plays, ASSOCIATED PRESS paraging comments and going to be good, then Smith took the snap and ran behavior; a decision to you're going to throw like between the tackles. He then , CLEVELAND - If they rescind the penalty the night hell." . went outside and pitched to didn't know each. other So before the game; andgenerAnderson should get a rookie . running back Ray well, being di~tant NFL al manager Phil Savage's boost from the return of Rice for a 21-yard gain. cousins and · all, the vague postgame assertions Winslow, who wants to Smith, the Cleveland native Baltimore Ravens and that there was more to the move · on following his and Ohio State Heisman Cleveland Browns· might story. strange standoff with Savage Trophy winner. who proba11.01 recognize each other. Other than the orange hel- . over his hospitalization for a ·bJy would have opened the ,; Although the teams mets, the Ravens expect to staph infection. . season as Baltimore's starter played a little more than a see a brand new Browns The Browns, too, might be if not for a serious tonsil tnonth ago, the AFC North team. · better served by Anderson infection, then rolled right rivals - linked by history "They're playing . with a simply turning and handing and threw back to Fiacco for and Ohio ·roots - are vastly lot of confidence, a lpt of the ball to Jamal Lewis, who a 43-yard gain . different from their first swagger," Baltimore line- after carrying just 12 times Ravens coach John meeting. backer Terrell Suggs said. against the Ravens last Harbaugh has jokingly ~ Back on Sept. 21 , the "They're not the same guys month called Cleveland's referred to .the .double QB Ravens scored -three touch- that showed up in the begin- play-calling "pathetiC ." formation as the "Suggs downs, two $Ct .up. by inter- ning of the season." Lewis regrets what he said, Package," after the lineceptions of Derek Anderson Anderson certainly · has but he's adamant about backer pushed for Smith to in a 50-second span of the changed. Only a few weeks wanting the football aS. much start. Whatever . it's name, . it's been .good so far for the third quarter, to beat the ago, the rocket-armed · QB as possible. · Browns 28-10. With the was in jeopardy of losing his "I'm ready to roll," said Ravens. · win, Baltimore improved to , starting job to backup Bnidy Lewis, • now closing in on "It's a good way to get Harassed by 10,000 career yards. Troy on the 'field," wide a surprising 2-0, while Quinn. Cleveland dropped its third Baltimore's pass rush, In Lewis' 22 games in receiver Derrick Mason straight to start the season, Anderson completed just 14 . Cleveland, the Browns are said. "Troy has proven that nearly dashing sky-high of 37 passe, for a season- Il-l when· the 29-year-old he can play, that he is a very e.xpectations. low 125 yards and the three has 20 or more c31Ties. good quarterback . in this • · ~unny what a few weeks picks. one of which safety Coincidence? league not just with gimwdl do. Ed Reed ran back for a TO. "I had the same stats in mick plays. But if he had to ,. ·Since then, the .Ravens (4Anderson's !lbysmal per- Baltimore," said Lewis, who line up under cenier, he's a J) have gone 2-3 and last formartce '-- he had a 22.9 · spent seven seasons with the -very good quarterback. week the team best known QB rating promfted Ravens. "I don't know what You've got to put the guy in for smothering, smash- coach Romeo Crenne to effect that has on us as far as because he's so good at what mouth defense unveiled a suggest a switch. to Quinn winning the game: It's not as he does. The package is two-quarterback, single- was imminent. But simple as just linin~ up and good for him, the package is wing formation that stunned Anderson responded by raJ- running the ball 20 t1mes . At good for us. Oakland. With rookie quar- lying Cleveland to a win at · the S31De time, once you get "I don't know what wt!'re terback Joe Fiacco flanked Cincinnati the following h1omentum going, get .your going to do thig week with wide and backup QB Troy week, and in the four games offensive line going, estab- Troy, but I'm pretty sure Smith in the shotgun, the since facing the Ravens , he !ish that !'hysical ballgame · Troy will get his opportunisuddenly tricky Ravens has thrown five TDs and just - bein~ m the AFC North ty." - you ve got to run the · The Browns, who . have pickj:d up 75 yards in four one interception. plays and rolled to a 29-10 While his stats have suf- football ." revi~ed their season and can · fered and some passes have Or, as the Ravens proved. get back to . .5<X;l with a V.:in, win. . · iii,:;) . Meanwhile, the >Browns wobbled mstead of sp1raled, ·last · week, keep 'em guess- spent · extra time gettmg (3-4) have won three of four Anderson insists he never ing. ready for whatever the and are coming off an lost his confidence. The Raiders didn't know Ravens may throw - or run impressive 23-17 win at "Personally, I think everr, what to do when the Ravens - .at them. . ''They~re not the same Jacksonville . The victory ball's going to be perfect,' wel}t to their funky Fiaccoconcluded a chaotic week he said .. "Maybe 1t's not. Smith formation, which they te31D as five weeks ago," that fe11tured the club's om:- Maybe the receiver has to wo~ked on during minic31DJ? linebacker· Wilije McGinest game suspensiOn o.f outspo- make a· great catch. But if monlhs ago but waited untJl said. "We' ve had to study . them all over qgain." ken Pro Bowl light end you drop back there and Week 8 t<l uncork . BY TOM WITHERS ~ampbell puts pick-free run on· line . .. • •• ' BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS LANDOVER. Md.- Ben Roethlisberger has nothing llut admiration for the · big lero that still sits on Jason J:ampbell 's row of stats ~alfway through the season. i "It's impressive in this league," Roethlisberger said, !'not to throw an interception ." . : It's impressive , surprising hnd even a bit.tlukey, but the tourth-year Washington Redskins quarterback who this year had to learn a new bffense has had all 230 of his passes land either in ·a teammate's hands or on the ground. The streak faces its bigllcst purdle to date Monday mght · ~o~~hen ·the Redskins host the Pittsburgh Steelers, who ' !lave the -league's toy-rated overall defense as wei as the iop-rated pass defense. ; "It's unbelievable that he j!asn't thrown a pick ," ~edskins tight. end Chris t:ooley said, "based on the _ l:hance that somebody's going to droJ? a ball, tip a ball bp in the a1r. It's not only ~ying that Jason is smart, jt's saying that you have a lot · of luck on your side as well . br all of our receivers are just cak:hing the ball. l .• · "But weird things happen in football games. I don't want to jinx him or jinx us, but it's a huge credit to the way he's playing that he's protecting the ball like that. It'd be really cool to say he went through tlie whole year without a pick." That would certainly be a first. In fact, no NFL team has ever made it ihrough an entire season throwing fewer than five mterceptions. Campbell is only 56 attempts away froin Bernie Kosar's record of 286 pick-free passes to stan a season. "That is a bit of a novelty, not planned out," Washington coach Jim Zorn said. "I don't know how many games in a row he can contmue to do that. But to his credit, he has tried to make good decisions. He has thrown the ball away in good spots, when necessary. We had some balls batted, like every .quarterback, and they Roethlisberger has never fall into the ground." thrown fewer than nine interThe Redskins as a team ceptions in a full season. He have set a league record with already has seven ~his year, 360 throws without an inter- including four last week in a ception, with their last regu- · 21-14 loss to the N11w York ·Jar-season pick coming on Giants. · Dec. 2, 2007. Todd Collins, That loss· dropped the promoted afte~ Campbell Steelefll to 5-2, with. both ~~nt down, ~1th a kn~e losses coming against ~C mjury, d1dn t throw one m . East teams. Monday night the final four regular-season presents another test against g~es last year, although he the best ·division in the NFL, d1d have two m the playoff with the Redskins (6-2) only loss at Seattle. . one-half game behind the C3;111pbell says he tnes not Giimts for best record In the to thmk about the streak, that NFC he's only trying to manage "The NFC East," the g31De as best he can. p· b h · H' Those who know him well Ills urg receiver mes Ward said, "that's a hard aren't surprised. division ." "He's a very, very poised quarterback," said Steelers Campbell's streak has safety Ryan Clark, who was remained intact ~n J?art Campbell's teammate , in because. of the Redskms' wash'm~ton he~ore s•gmng · · ability to run the ball . Cl1'nto·n Pon•·s leads the wilh Pittsburgh in 2006. " "He's one of those . guys league in rushing with 944 who's like an old spirit. He yards and has at least 120 was, like, 30 years old when yards in five straight g31Des. he got there. He had the full But the Steelers haven't mustache , I mean , young allowed a 100-yard rusher all kids don't wear just a mus- season. Campbell might be tache and no goatee; it's pret- forced to throw more often ty funny looking. But he's · was usual Monday night. "Something's got to give," always been really poised . You cal) see him going Campbell said . "Because throu~h so many offensive they're a tremendous rush coordmators and still being defense, and we're second in able to produce." the NFL in rushing . Thai's For comp~rison's sake, where it starts - up front." AP photo Cincinnati Bengals ru-nning back Cedric Bensop (32) runs past Pittsburgh Stealers defenders Lawrence Timmons, top right, and James Farrior, bottom right, in the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. t 9 in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh won the game 38-10. Jagars don't want to be Bengals' first.victim Bv Joe KAY are 2-2 in that stretch . They have to get their running game going - and fast - if CINCINNATI - Drop all they want to keep thinking the talk about 0-16 . From about the playoffs. receiver T.J . "Hopefully,- we have per- pressed the reset button and Houshmandzadeh 's spectiYe, there's no chance it try to chiar all thai out," said will happen. running back Fred Taylor, ·Not with his winless who had 24 yards on eight Cincinnati Bengals. anyway. carries against Cleveland. Half~ay through the sea- "We know what it is." son. the Bengals (0-8) are at The Jaguars have won : the bottom of the NFL and their last four games ag;1inst their fans are s'tarting to the Ben gals and nine of their wonder if there's ·even a last 10'. If the trend coolinsmidgen of opportunity for a ues, the Bengals would fall win during a tough second- to 0-9 overall for only the half stretch of the schedule. second time in franchise his" Never crossed my mind ," .tory; the 1993 Bengals Houshmandzadeh said, dis- opened 0-10. They're commissively. "We're not going ing off their most lopsided to lose every game. It's just back-to-back losses in frannot going to happen. I don't h' h' t 38 10 t0 mean to sound like this · or c ISe IS ory - . .Pittsburgh and 35-6 at that , but that 's' just not going Houston . A loss on Sunday would to happen· Every g~me you've played? Nah." drop them to 0-9 for only the No ·team has ever gone 0- second time in franchise his16, finding someone. some- twy; the 1993 Bengals where along the way to d 0 10 Th • knock off. The Jacksonville opene - · ey re cornJaguars (3_4) can't afford to ing off their most lopsided back-to-back losses in franh' h' 38 0 let it be them on Sunday. While the Bengals have. c •se •story: · -I to played far below even their Pittsburgh and 35-6 at I< Houston . owest expectations, the On the surface , it seems Jaguars have been losing they ' ve . checked out .on close games and fading coach Marvin Lewis. away. They're four games "Does it look like this behind · undefeated Tennessee in . the AFC locker room is lost?" recei\1South. and . approach the er Chad Och9 Cinco. said. midpoint of their season "Everybocly is upbeat. If feelmg like underachievers. anyone was going to lose a "Guys are definitely upset team, the tirst pers~n that and disappointed ," quarter- . :-vould hav~ been lo,stm here back David Garrard said. IS me. Ser,LOusly: I d, be. t~e "We definitely had bigger .first one. I d be, hke, Th1~ IS hopes for ourselves, other blah blah blah; Uh-uh. I v_e than where we are right ~en upbeat. I ve been pos•. ,, . ttft~ • now. . Well, at least they're not When the Bengals slipped 0-8. · to 7-9 last season, players ·"No, we're not," Garrard openly 1 ~roused all·out the said. "but sometimes it feels play calhng and Ocho Cinco that way." · berated quarterback Carson Their challenge on Palmer on the field. The losSunday is to nol let a down- ing this year is coming with lind-out team get up and run- more equanimity. ning. That's the dan~er for the The Jaguars are the only Jaguars, who cant afford to team in the league that's had become this year's version every game decided by of the Baltimore Ravens. seven points or less . The last Last year. the Dolphins one, a 23- 17 loss to started 0-13 before running Cleveland in Jacksonville , into the self-destructive took a lot out of them. · Ravens and pulling off a 22- · Garrard had another impres- 16 win in overtime. . "A team without a win, I sive game, accounting for 342 of the Jaguars' 380 total g11ess they have notiling to yan;ls . All it proved was that lose ," Taylor said. "You can a one-man show closes .try new stuff. YoH can try down pretty fast. . things that are somewhat · Garrard hasn't thrown an unorthodoK , considering interception in the last four that it might not be on film games, a streak of 150 pass- - surprise attacks , sneak e~ . He has thrown at least 30 attacks·, whatever you want .p: tsses in , each of the last to call it . You can do anyfour games. He led the thing. Jaguars with 59 yards' on . "Another part of that is if scrambles agains t . they beat you, that's a terri. Cleveland. . ble feeling." Despite the qu arterback's One they don't wantto get consistent play. the Jaguars to know . ASSOCIATED PRESS \ '• ·J ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. iunbap ~fmtl·itntintl - ·" .. . . , ' • "'•1.'; ~· . ' .. ,. 'KARR CONTRACTING' 74()..985·3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (Betyteen Five Points and Cheater) ·Be amazed with mo.dular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. . ......................... . www.karrcontractlng.com ' www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. 'I " Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointmsnl Sal: By appointment Sun: By appoinrmenr II ' ,. �• ~iu11Up ltllld·6tntiul PageB4 NFL WEEKEND Sunday, November 2, 2008 PageBs OUTDOORS iunba~ limd ·itnttntl Sunday, November 2, • ,, .OiiiO 2008 Gavin .Wildlife Are~ becomes a reality ·~ .. •• Signs have been going up marking the new AEP~ Gavin Wildlife Area in < Meigs and Gallia counties, which will certainly be welcome news for hunters who make the annual trek to southeastern. Ohio to hunt · ~ ·whitetail deer and wild Open ~ turkey. .. . The AEP-Gavin Wildlife '" Area consists of 6,885 acres located · in Salem and :: Rutland townships in Meigs :: County and .· Cheshire A partnership betwetill Township in Gallia County. AEP and the Ohio Much of the wildlife area 1s Department of Naturai associated with property Resources' Division , Qf connected to the abandoned Wildlife makes good senst:: coal conveyor belt that ran In ·the past few years, or itt from around Salem Center least since the conveyor beti to the . {Iavin Plant at . has been closed, many peoCh;:shire. ' pie have been trespassing on This is somethinll that is the propeny with four.. greatly needed in th1s part of wheelers and other vehicl~ the state. Hunting IS big for . various reasons. The business. and a source of partnership will help tourism; Meigs County, in address that issue by adding particular, lacks public 'lands a law enforcement presence that can be used for hunting, to the property. so partnerships like this are ·The Meigs SWCD is holdcrucial iii providing hunting er of a conservation ease-= opportunities. · .·. ,.. · ment on almost 1.000 acres I am curious to s~ how of the pro.peny, which is local businesses and located mostly along Parker landowners take adv.antage Run Road. This partnership of . this new source of will. help protect that land by tourism dollars. addmg a law enforcement Carnpgroupd•anyone? presence to enforce wildlife The plan is to have this laws, prevent illegal trash area up and running by and tire dumps, and to pre; youth guil season, which vent the use of off-road starts. No~. 22, but as is the vehicles. .case with any endeavor, There will definitely be there are bound to be some wildlife officers patrollin!l growing paiJis, so be patient. the area this deer season, so Sportsmen who want to don't even think about riding hunt, trap or fish on the your four-wheeler on the property must first obtain a propeny, hunting without free ~rmit which will be the proper license or tags, or available from deer check deer hunting with an stations and other local busi- unplugged shotgun or n0t nesses. A permit can also be wearing enough hunttt :.'. obtained via l,t.merican orange. . ·~ · .. Electric Power's website at The •'AEP-Gavin · Wildlife http://www.aep.com/em:i- . Area can be accessed vill ronmentaVrecreation/reclan state Routes 124 and 325 iR d/permit.aspx. •. Meigs County, and State The permit authorizes the Route 554 in Gallia County, holder to hunt, fish and trap and by various county and on the l?roperty in accor- township roads in both dance With state laws and counties. More information ·regulations; the exception is and maps should be coming tl)at beaver trappers wi II out in the next few weeks. : need a special beaver trap- ' If you go, make sure t6 ping permit. The rules and respect nei~hboring regulations are written on limdowners, and take along the back of the permit. Not a youngster to share the all AEP property in the two experience. • counties is included in the Jim Freeman is wildlife agreement, includin~ the property associated With the specialist for the Meigs Soi1 now-closed Southern Ohio and Water Conservation CQal Company mines and District. He can be contacted the coal prep plant . weekdays at 740-992-4282 Unfortlinately, maps of the or at jimfreeman@oh.nacd' area are not yet available. net.net ~ In the·· Jun' Freeman ·· APphoto Jacksonville Jaguars kicker Josh Scobee, left, grabs Cleveland Browns kick-returner Josh Cribbs to make the iackle during a second-quarter kickoff-return in an NFL football game, Sunday In Jacksonville, Fla, . N~w looks for Browns, Ravens · Kellen Winslow for dis- think, ·'Aw, maybe this isn't On the first two plays, ASSOCIATED PRESS paraging comments and going to be good, then Smith took the snap and ran behavior; a decision to you're going to throw like between the tackles. He then , CLEVELAND - If they rescind the penalty the night hell." . went outside and pitched to didn't know each. other So before the game; andgenerAnderson should get a rookie . running back Ray well, being di~tant NFL al manager Phil Savage's boost from the return of Rice for a 21-yard gain. cousins and · all, the vague postgame assertions Winslow, who wants to Smith, the Cleveland native Baltimore Ravens and that there was more to the move · on following his and Ohio State Heisman Cleveland Browns· might story. strange standoff with Savage Trophy winner. who proba11.01 recognize each other. Other than the orange hel- . over his hospitalization for a ·bJy would have opened the ,; Although the teams mets, the Ravens expect to staph infection. . season as Baltimore's starter played a little more than a see a brand new Browns The Browns, too, might be if not for a serious tonsil tnonth ago, the AFC North team. · better served by Anderson infection, then rolled right rivals - linked by history "They're playing . with a simply turning and handing and threw back to Fiacco for and Ohio ·roots - are vastly lot of confidence, a lpt of the ball to Jamal Lewis, who a 43-yard gain . different from their first swagger," Baltimore line- after carrying just 12 times Ravens coach John meeting. backer Terrell Suggs said. against the Ravens last Harbaugh has jokingly ~ Back on Sept. 21 , the "They're not the same guys month called Cleveland's referred to .the .double QB Ravens scored -three touch- that showed up in the begin- play-calling "pathetiC ." formation as the "Suggs downs, two $Ct .up. by inter- ning of the season." Lewis regrets what he said, Package," after the lineceptions of Derek Anderson Anderson certainly · has but he's adamant about backer pushed for Smith to in a 50-second span of the changed. Only a few weeks wanting the football aS. much start. Whatever . it's name, . it's been .good so far for the third quarter, to beat the ago, the rocket-armed · QB as possible. · Browns 28-10. With the was in jeopardy of losing his "I'm ready to roll," said Ravens. · win, Baltimore improved to , starting job to backup Bnidy Lewis, • now closing in on "It's a good way to get Harassed by 10,000 career yards. Troy on the 'field," wide a surprising 2-0, while Quinn. Cleveland dropped its third Baltimore's pass rush, In Lewis' 22 games in receiver Derrick Mason straight to start the season, Anderson completed just 14 . Cleveland, the Browns are said. "Troy has proven that nearly dashing sky-high of 37 passe, for a season- Il-l when· the 29-year-old he can play, that he is a very e.xpectations. low 125 yards and the three has 20 or more c31Ties. good quarterback . in this • · ~unny what a few weeks picks. one of which safety Coincidence? league not just with gimwdl do. Ed Reed ran back for a TO. "I had the same stats in mick plays. But if he had to ,. ·Since then, the .Ravens (4Anderson's !lbysmal per- Baltimore," said Lewis, who line up under cenier, he's a J) have gone 2-3 and last formartce '-- he had a 22.9 · spent seven seasons with the -very good quarterback. week the team best known QB rating promfted Ravens. "I don't know what You've got to put the guy in for smothering, smash- coach Romeo Crenne to effect that has on us as far as because he's so good at what mouth defense unveiled a suggest a switch. to Quinn winning the game: It's not as he does. The package is two-quarterback, single- was imminent. But simple as just linin~ up and good for him, the package is wing formation that stunned Anderson responded by raJ- running the ball 20 t1mes . At good for us. Oakland. With rookie quar- lying Cleveland to a win at · the S31De time, once you get "I don't know what wt!'re terback Joe Fiacco flanked Cincinnati the following h1omentum going, get .your going to do thig week with wide and backup QB Troy week, and in the four games offensive line going, estab- Troy, but I'm pretty sure Smith in the shotgun, the since facing the Ravens , he !ish that !'hysical ballgame · Troy will get his opportunisuddenly tricky Ravens has thrown five TDs and just - bein~ m the AFC North ty." - you ve got to run the · The Browns, who . have pickj:d up 75 yards in four one interception. plays and rolled to a 29-10 While his stats have suf- football ." revi~ed their season and can · fered and some passes have Or, as the Ravens proved. get back to . .5<X;l with a V.:in, win. . · iii,:;) . Meanwhile, the >Browns wobbled mstead of sp1raled, ·last · week, keep 'em guess- spent · extra time gettmg (3-4) have won three of four Anderson insists he never ing. ready for whatever the and are coming off an lost his confidence. The Raiders didn't know Ravens may throw - or run impressive 23-17 win at "Personally, I think everr, what to do when the Ravens - .at them. . ''They~re not the same Jacksonville . The victory ball's going to be perfect,' wel}t to their funky Fiaccoconcluded a chaotic week he said .. "Maybe 1t's not. Smith formation, which they te31D as five weeks ago," that fe11tured the club's om:- Maybe the receiver has to wo~ked on during minic31DJ? linebacker· Wilije McGinest game suspensiOn o.f outspo- make a· great catch. But if monlhs ago but waited untJl said. "We' ve had to study . them all over qgain." ken Pro Bowl light end you drop back there and Week 8 t<l uncork . BY TOM WITHERS ~ampbell puts pick-free run on· line . .. • •• ' BY JOSEPH WHITE ASSOCIATED PRESS LANDOVER. Md.- Ben Roethlisberger has nothing llut admiration for the · big lero that still sits on Jason J:ampbell 's row of stats ~alfway through the season. i "It's impressive in this league," Roethlisberger said, !'not to throw an interception ." . : It's impressive , surprising hnd even a bit.tlukey, but the tourth-year Washington Redskins quarterback who this year had to learn a new bffense has had all 230 of his passes land either in ·a teammate's hands or on the ground. The streak faces its bigllcst purdle to date Monday mght · ~o~~hen ·the Redskins host the Pittsburgh Steelers, who ' !lave the -league's toy-rated overall defense as wei as the iop-rated pass defense. ; "It's unbelievable that he j!asn't thrown a pick ," ~edskins tight. end Chris t:ooley said, "based on the _ l:hance that somebody's going to droJ? a ball, tip a ball bp in the a1r. It's not only ~ying that Jason is smart, jt's saying that you have a lot · of luck on your side as well . br all of our receivers are just cak:hing the ball. l .• · "But weird things happen in football games. I don't want to jinx him or jinx us, but it's a huge credit to the way he's playing that he's protecting the ball like that. It'd be really cool to say he went through tlie whole year without a pick." That would certainly be a first. In fact, no NFL team has ever made it ihrough an entire season throwing fewer than five mterceptions. Campbell is only 56 attempts away froin Bernie Kosar's record of 286 pick-free passes to stan a season. "That is a bit of a novelty, not planned out," Washington coach Jim Zorn said. "I don't know how many games in a row he can contmue to do that. But to his credit, he has tried to make good decisions. He has thrown the ball away in good spots, when necessary. We had some balls batted, like every .quarterback, and they Roethlisberger has never fall into the ground." thrown fewer than nine interThe Redskins as a team ceptions in a full season. He have set a league record with already has seven ~his year, 360 throws without an inter- including four last week in a ception, with their last regu- · 21-14 loss to the N11w York ·Jar-season pick coming on Giants. · Dec. 2, 2007. Todd Collins, That loss· dropped the promoted afte~ Campbell Steelefll to 5-2, with. both ~~nt down, ~1th a kn~e losses coming against ~C mjury, d1dn t throw one m . East teams. Monday night the final four regular-season presents another test against g~es last year, although he the best ·division in the NFL, d1d have two m the playoff with the Redskins (6-2) only loss at Seattle. . one-half game behind the C3;111pbell says he tnes not Giimts for best record In the to thmk about the streak, that NFC he's only trying to manage "The NFC East," the g31De as best he can. p· b h · H' Those who know him well Ills urg receiver mes Ward said, "that's a hard aren't surprised. division ." "He's a very, very poised quarterback," said Steelers Campbell's streak has safety Ryan Clark, who was remained intact ~n J?art Campbell's teammate , in because. of the Redskms' wash'm~ton he~ore s•gmng · · ability to run the ball . Cl1'nto·n Pon•·s leads the wilh Pittsburgh in 2006. " "He's one of those . guys league in rushing with 944 who's like an old spirit. He yards and has at least 120 was, like, 30 years old when yards in five straight g31Des. he got there. He had the full But the Steelers haven't mustache , I mean , young allowed a 100-yard rusher all kids don't wear just a mus- season. Campbell might be tache and no goatee; it's pret- forced to throw more often ty funny looking. But he's · was usual Monday night. "Something's got to give," always been really poised . You cal) see him going Campbell said . "Because throu~h so many offensive they're a tremendous rush coordmators and still being defense, and we're second in able to produce." the NFL in rushing . Thai's For comp~rison's sake, where it starts - up front." AP photo Cincinnati Bengals ru-nning back Cedric Bensop (32) runs past Pittsburgh Stealers defenders Lawrence Timmons, top right, and James Farrior, bottom right, in the second half of an NFL football game, Sunday, Oct. t 9 in Cincinnati. Pittsburgh won the game 38-10. Jagars don't want to be Bengals' first.victim Bv Joe KAY are 2-2 in that stretch . They have to get their running game going - and fast - if CINCINNATI - Drop all they want to keep thinking the talk about 0-16 . From about the playoffs. receiver T.J . "Hopefully,- we have per- pressed the reset button and Houshmandzadeh 's spectiYe, there's no chance it try to chiar all thai out," said will happen. running back Fred Taylor, ·Not with his winless who had 24 yards on eight Cincinnati Bengals. anyway. carries against Cleveland. Half~ay through the sea- "We know what it is." son. the Bengals (0-8) are at The Jaguars have won : the bottom of the NFL and their last four games ag;1inst their fans are s'tarting to the Ben gals and nine of their wonder if there's ·even a last 10'. If the trend coolinsmidgen of opportunity for a ues, the Bengals would fall win during a tough second- to 0-9 overall for only the half stretch of the schedule. second time in franchise his" Never crossed my mind ," .tory; the 1993 Bengals Houshmandzadeh said, dis- opened 0-10. They're commissively. "We're not going ing off their most lopsided to lose every game. It's just back-to-back losses in frannot going to happen. I don't h' h' t 38 10 t0 mean to sound like this · or c ISe IS ory - . .Pittsburgh and 35-6 at that , but that 's' just not going Houston . A loss on Sunday would to happen· Every g~me you've played? Nah." drop them to 0-9 for only the No ·team has ever gone 0- second time in franchise his16, finding someone. some- twy; the 1993 Bengals where along the way to d 0 10 Th • knock off. The Jacksonville opene - · ey re cornJaguars (3_4) can't afford to ing off their most lopsided back-to-back losses in franh' h' 38 0 let it be them on Sunday. While the Bengals have. c •se •story: · -I to played far below even their Pittsburgh and 35-6 at I< Houston . owest expectations, the On the surface , it seems Jaguars have been losing they ' ve . checked out .on close games and fading coach Marvin Lewis. away. They're four games "Does it look like this behind · undefeated Tennessee in . the AFC locker room is lost?" recei\1South. and . approach the er Chad Och9 Cinco. said. midpoint of their season "Everybocly is upbeat. If feelmg like underachievers. anyone was going to lose a "Guys are definitely upset team, the tirst pers~n that and disappointed ," quarter- . :-vould hav~ been lo,stm here back David Garrard said. IS me. Ser,LOusly: I d, be. t~e "We definitely had bigger .first one. I d be, hke, Th1~ IS hopes for ourselves, other blah blah blah; Uh-uh. I v_e than where we are right ~en upbeat. I ve been pos•. ,, . ttft~ • now. . Well, at least they're not When the Bengals slipped 0-8. · to 7-9 last season, players ·"No, we're not," Garrard openly 1 ~roused all·out the said. "but sometimes it feels play calhng and Ocho Cinco that way." · berated quarterback Carson Their challenge on Palmer on the field. The losSunday is to nol let a down- ing this year is coming with lind-out team get up and run- more equanimity. ning. That's the dan~er for the The Jaguars are the only Jaguars, who cant afford to team in the league that's had become this year's version every game decided by of the Baltimore Ravens. seven points or less . The last Last year. the Dolphins one, a 23- 17 loss to started 0-13 before running Cleveland in Jacksonville , into the self-destructive took a lot out of them. · Ravens and pulling off a 22- · Garrard had another impres- 16 win in overtime. . "A team without a win, I sive game, accounting for 342 of the Jaguars' 380 total g11ess they have notiling to yan;ls . All it proved was that lose ," Taylor said. "You can a one-man show closes .try new stuff. YoH can try down pretty fast. . things that are somewhat · Garrard hasn't thrown an unorthodoK , considering interception in the last four that it might not be on film games, a streak of 150 pass- - surprise attacks , sneak e~ . He has thrown at least 30 attacks·, whatever you want .p: tsses in , each of the last to call it . You can do anyfour games. He led the thing. Jaguars with 59 yards' on . "Another part of that is if scrambles agains t . they beat you, that's a terri. Cleveland. . ble feeling." Despite the qu arterback's One they don't wantto get consistent play. the Jaguars to know . ASSOCIATED PRESS \ '• ·J ·MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL SPORTS. iunbap ~fmtl·itntintl - ·" .. . . , ' • "'•1.'; ~· . ' .. ,. 'KARR CONTRACTING' 74()..985·3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (Betyteen Five Points and Cheater) ·Be amazed with mo.dular. The better, stronger, faster way to build. . ......................... . www.karrcontractlng.com ' www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. 'I " Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 and By Appointmsnl Sal: By appointment Sun: By appoinrmenr II ' ,. �Sunday, November 2, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 86 • Sunday Times- Sentinel 6unbap (B;fmd -&rnttnel • Sunday, November 2, 2oo8 • The audience the recent Breast Cancer Survivor Wol'l!shop listens to Sharon StoutShaffer speak .about rel~atlon techniques usad tOr patients dealing with bre,st cancer both before ~nd after a diagnosis. · Breast ·cancer A sorority if survivorship STORY AND. PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Breast cancer survivors in <me of the best and most unique sororities .with one of the worst initilltions ever, this accotding to Anna Cluxton, speaker at the recent Breast Cancer . Survivor's Workshop in Meigs County. . The workshop attempted to shed light on all the · issues women face !lefore, during and after a clignosis of breast cancer. The event was ~onsored by ,thQ · Meigs Sto'jfn4111~r .Donna Wilson Interjects some humor .at are 0/ 70 APR** . For Qualified . Buyers · For 36 Months ---OR.,.---.----.---1 $5,000 ~~!~ 0 ApR /0 0' l:i~~~. App I ~iii~~· -~~=~~/t~l~e1~~r~.&'{.W£~~'"P>,:~.!l~JAI,ea,..bqut Cancer· Community ·Network . imd funded by It ·luck.• Lampert calJs it it, it was that promise to the Susan G. Komen ·For Divine intervention that my young granddaughter Cure Columbus the cancer had not spread that kept me going.~· · the Affiliate. beyond her breast during As many of the women Fittingly enough, the the year it lived 'inside her iri the audience connected first speaker ·was 10-year · body. . Still, because the to those pro'mises, breast cancer sur;vivor, canc.er was there for a year Lampert then talked about · Johanna Lampert. and the tumor had grown the nausea and anergic Lampert began her. speech, into a aggressive form, reaction to the chemo, but titled "Surviving the Lampert's treatment was managed to find a little aggressive, humor looking back at the Good, the Bad and the ~qually Ugly" by saying: "For !hcludmg ~urgery, four · time her hair feU out. "To ' those of you who have not rounds of che.mother!IPY this day, I think a :bad hair had breast cancer,.I'm sure and a series of radiation day" always beats a 'no the word survivor has a treatments. hau' day." · · different meaning than for . She took the audience Like for so many those of us who have from 'the time she h,eard women, getting a clean the words "breast cancer" bill of health doesn't mean experienced it." · · Wiih no risk factors and !;rom her doctor, ~e11ing ·breast · cancer · stops uo family history, Lampert them "the overwhelming impacting their lives, found herself with a breast impact of the words often eluotionaJly or cancer diagnosis a year in makes it impossible for a physicaJly. For Lampert ; the making thanks to ·poor woman to hear anything she took the drug communication via ·else said to her,..•to the Tamoxifen for five years her.orginal physican's time she told Her 15- and Femara after that, and ~taff. Lone. story short, - lllonth-ol~ granddaughter like most women, the was ·thought of a reoccurance thanks to that miscommu- . Delaney she nication, she. Jived with • · · not goi!lg to die.:· . .. is in the back of her mind lump she was told ·~~··~ ~pen explamed:. On but she doesn't dweJI benign for neatly a year. :'~;,'l!Qioi~~ I was so stck I PIHH . . . CIIIICII', C2 Though some might call · Clfatl~ thmk I would make Back1 ' For Qualified Buyers For 72 Months# ----OR _ ____:_._ $6,000 ~~!~ 2008 GMC Yuko.n · wu Back1 And ea~ comes with the best coverage in •. ......;..,. Transferable 100,000-mile/?-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistance/Courtesy Transportation Programs. Whichever comes first. S'ee dea ler for details. i 1. ·n,·~~~l!t:;.' ,.. The Number One Volume Buick - Pontiac - 'GMC Dealer 111 the ar ea lo1 8 consecutive 111onllts. . • . &ANN 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 _ __. Open Extended Hours ..___ Sundays: 10/19,, 10/26 and 11/2 l•Spm' 304-485-4418 WWW.MAT.HE NYMOTORS.COM SALE HOURS: MON-FRI9AM-7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM • SUN 1PM-5PM 'EPA-est. MPG hwy (lWD): Sierra with available 5.3L VB 20 vs. Tundra with available 5.7l VB1B. •• Monthly payment is S27.7B for every S1 ,000 finan ced. 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 1113/08. See dealer lor details. ttf 0 A-est. MPG hwy (2WD): Yukon with available 5.3LV8 20 vs. Sequoia with available 5.7l VB 19. #Monthly payment is S1l89 for every S1,000 financed. EKample down payment 7,5%. Some customers will not qualify. Take delivery by 111310B. Not available ,with some other offers. See~ealer for details. 02008 GM Corp. All rights reserved. The marks of General Motors and its divisions are registered trademarks of General Motors Corporation. I . • · Cl . Dr. Charles Shapiro, director of Breast Medical Oncology and director • of Survivorship Center of . Excellence at Ohio State University's Arthur G. James Caricer Hospital, speaks at the recent Breast Cancer Survivor Workshop in Meigs County. �Sunday, November 2, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 86 • Sunday Times- Sentinel 6unbap (B;fmd -&rnttnel • Sunday, November 2, 2oo8 • The audience the recent Breast Cancer Survivor Wol'l!shop listens to Sharon StoutShaffer speak .about rel~atlon techniques usad tOr patients dealing with bre,st cancer both before ~nd after a diagnosis. · Breast ·cancer A sorority if survivorship STORY AND. PHOTOS BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM ROCKSPRINGS Breast cancer survivors in <me of the best and most unique sororities .with one of the worst initilltions ever, this accotding to Anna Cluxton, speaker at the recent Breast Cancer . Survivor's Workshop in Meigs County. . The workshop attempted to shed light on all the · issues women face !lefore, during and after a clignosis of breast cancer. The event was ~onsored by ,thQ · Meigs Sto'jfn4111~r .Donna Wilson Interjects some humor .at are 0/ 70 APR** . For Qualified . Buyers · For 36 Months ---OR.,.---.----.---1 $5,000 ~~!~ 0 ApR /0 0' l:i~~~. App I ~iii~~· -~~=~~/t~l~e1~~r~.&'{.W£~~'"P>,:~.!l~JAI,ea,..bqut Cancer· Community ·Network . imd funded by It ·luck.• Lampert calJs it it, it was that promise to the Susan G. Komen ·For Divine intervention that my young granddaughter Cure Columbus the cancer had not spread that kept me going.~· · the Affiliate. beyond her breast during As many of the women Fittingly enough, the the year it lived 'inside her iri the audience connected first speaker ·was 10-year · body. . Still, because the to those pro'mises, breast cancer sur;vivor, canc.er was there for a year Lampert then talked about · Johanna Lampert. and the tumor had grown the nausea and anergic Lampert began her. speech, into a aggressive form, reaction to the chemo, but titled "Surviving the Lampert's treatment was managed to find a little aggressive, humor looking back at the Good, the Bad and the ~qually Ugly" by saying: "For !hcludmg ~urgery, four · time her hair feU out. "To ' those of you who have not rounds of che.mother!IPY this day, I think a :bad hair had breast cancer,.I'm sure and a series of radiation day" always beats a 'no the word survivor has a treatments. hau' day." · · different meaning than for . She took the audience Like for so many those of us who have from 'the time she h,eard women, getting a clean the words "breast cancer" bill of health doesn't mean experienced it." · · Wiih no risk factors and !;rom her doctor, ~e11ing ·breast · cancer · stops uo family history, Lampert them "the overwhelming impacting their lives, found herself with a breast impact of the words often eluotionaJly or cancer diagnosis a year in makes it impossible for a physicaJly. For Lampert ; the making thanks to ·poor woman to hear anything she took the drug communication via ·else said to her,..•to the Tamoxifen for five years her.orginal physican's time she told Her 15- and Femara after that, and ~taff. Lone. story short, - lllonth-ol~ granddaughter like most women, the was ·thought of a reoccurance thanks to that miscommu- . Delaney she nication, she. Jived with • · · not goi!lg to die.:· . .. is in the back of her mind lump she was told ·~~··~ ~pen explamed:. On but she doesn't dweJI benign for neatly a year. :'~;,'l!Qioi~~ I was so stck I PIHH . . . CIIIICII', C2 Though some might call · Clfatl~ thmk I would make Back1 ' For Qualified Buyers For 72 Months# ----OR _ ____:_._ $6,000 ~~!~ 2008 GMC Yuko.n · wu Back1 And ea~ comes with the best coverage in •. ......;..,. Transferable 100,000-mile/?-year powertrain limited warranty. Plus Roadside Assistance/Courtesy Transportation Programs. Whichever comes first. S'ee dea ler for details. i 1. ·n,·~~~l!t:;.' ,.. The Number One Volume Buick - Pontiac - 'GMC Dealer 111 the ar ea lo1 8 consecutive 111onllts. . • . &ANN 1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 _ __. 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Dr. Charles Shapiro, director of Breast Medical Oncology and director • of Survivorship Center of . Excellence at Ohio State University's Arthur G. James Caricer Hospital, speaks at the recent Breast Cancer Survivor Workshop in Meigs County. �' .. YouR HoMETOWN ' -COMMUNITY CORNERBringing back memories on th~ river When the River Blend Quartet was invited to sing on the Explorer during a trip ,from Point Pleasant to :Cincinnati recently, member Gerald "Gig" Powell dido 't know he was about to experience a trip down memory lane. . When the Explorer turned -to dock after arriving in Cincinnati , there in full view was the old Majestic which for many years traveled the Ohio River. . Just the sight of the . Majestic took Gig back to ·the 1950s and the Big Bend :Minstrel Association's per'formances on the showboat which took place when it: was docked at Point Pleasant. He said in his mind he could see the performei'!i in colorful costume lined lip :on the gang plank singing ·their hearts ·out to the music of banjoist Bill Clark. ••• Steve Badgley has just ·released two historic iic·tion/romantic mystery nov- · ·els set in the Letart Falls area where he was born . which are sure to be of ·interest to history buffs who don't mind a little fiction .enhancement for a good read . . They are Arcadia , which ·lakes the reader back in time to the Letart Falls era, ·pre-Civil War up to the turn of the century. The second novel, The Lilies Cry is also -set in the Letart · Falls area, :and he describes it as "his. toric fiction , but more fact ~ When be happy to share a copy. ••• Cftarlene Hoeflich than fiction ." It tells lhe story of the family of James Letart during the pre-French and Indian war em up to the ~xpulsion of the . Indians from Ohio. -Both of the novels are available at the Meigs District Library in Pomeroy or can be purchased directly f r o m WWW.BadgleyPublishing Company.com. ... Those of us who are collectors of anything and everything. can appreciate Shirley · Hunnell Miller's enthusiasm when' she recently discovered in ·her stash of· Stuff, an article about Condor Street written many years ago by Fred W. · Crow. Having grown up on that street, she said it brought back lots of memorie's when she read Mr. Crow's "Portrait of . Pomeroy's Condor Street," telli:ng· things, some of which she had forgotten , about the school and fire department on the street, the generations of families who lived there, . and the industries which operated there. She'll The Enterprise Church on Route ·33 damaged about three years ago has now been tom down following removal. of the stained glass windows, and the land has been sold. The congregation, after meeting in several places since the church damage, has now settled in with the United Methodists at the Pomeroy Church. To reflect the uniting of the two congregations , the church, pastared by Brian Dunham, has been renamed New Beginnings. A ·celebration of the ·change is being planned for later this month. ... Kathy McDaniel's heiut is with the Partners in Care program at the · Senior Citizens Center for Alzheimers and others suffering memory loss. Sometimes she finds it dif' ficult to keep the program afloat financially and then someone comes along with a generous donation. This happened last week and Kathy, the coordinator, wanted to · publicly express appreciation to the pefson who asked to n:main anonymous . ... · Don't. forget this is the ,weekend foi: the time change. Remember - in the s~ng we "spring -forward; ' in the fall we "fall back." Bv JAMES SANDS The UPJ headline for Oct. II, 1943 read, "Rio Grande Shares Glory With O.S.U.:' The Buckeyes got the glory by losing to Great Lakes ·Naval Training College :(composed of former college stars who were studying to ·llecome naval officers). But the Buckeyes lost by seven points to one of the best ·teams in the country and Rio -G~ got glory for finally -winnmg a game. Fritz Howell wrote: "The state's smallest school ended the country's longest losing :streak by , beating :Muskingum, 7 to 6, the first :win for the Gallia County 'kids since 1937 ." :: A few weeks later, UP! ·Writer Grant Dillman wrote: ."Rio Grande Just Ahead Of Ohio State In . Buckeye : Colle~iate, Football :Standings. At that pomt m :the season Rio Grande was 2· :3 and Ohio State was just 2·5. ·Oddly, the team with the best :record in Ohio in 1943 was Oberlin. : Rio Grande took a 7-0 lead :at Wellston against the · · ~Muskies when Bill Ball :returned a punt all the way to :Muskingum 20-yard line. ·'Three runs by Gilliland and a · pass from Ball to Gilliland ~ covered the. 20 yards to pay· ·dut and then a pass from :Gilliland to Ball netted the :extra point . Muskingum :finally scored with nine min- . :JJteS left in the game but they .fwled on a conversion run :with Rio Grande breaking a :25-game Josmg streak. The ;Redmen had gone 35 games :without a win as they had tied :Alfred Holbrook 0-0 in 1939. : Ironically, the coach of ·)'\I fred Holbrook both in · ··1939 and in 1937, when Rio :Grande had won their last 'game, was Mendel Beattie, :the coach at Rio Grande in : 1943. The PA announcer for :the game was Will Thomas, :!he founder of the SEOAL ·who said, "The final score :Rio Grande 7 and : Muskingum 6 and that gen!tlemen, ladies and children, is said. "If the game has educational value, it.should be continued regardless. If it hasn't, it should be dropped altogether." In a rematch with Muskingum in 1943 , the Black and Magenta beat the Redmen easily 39-0 in New Concord. Ironically, while football was suspended at many Ohio colleges in 1944, Rio Grande continued · to play through World War II, but then had football removed for good a few years after the war, following the 1949 season. Rio Grande and Muskingum had an interesting series of games over the years. The first time the two combatants tangled was in 1921 , with Muskingum winning 27-14. Rio had only 13 players making the trip, but long runs by Boster kept it close. • In 1925, Rio Grande was chosen as the opponent for the first game played in Muskingum's .new stadiull), now called McGonagha Stadiull). Nearly 3,000 people saw Rio Grande stun the home team early in the game when the Muskies' punter Todd fumbled the snap and Rio's Boyd picked it. up and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Lewis then kicked the extra point. Rio protected that 7-0 lead until late in the fourth quarter when Muskingum lied the game, whi~h js where it stayed at 7-7. In 1930, Rio Grande was invited. to New Concord to play in the first nig)lt game in thiir part · of Ohio. Unfortunately, the lights did·n't work and the game was played in the late afternoon with Rio being beaten 60-0. Tben came the two games . in 1943. The .last time the two schools met was in 1945 and that game was notewOrthy because it was Ed She11IIIin's fli'St game ·as head coach 'o f the Muskies. ffio Grande lost 25-0 but had a small .hand i,n launching a career that lasted 22 years and garnered a record of 141 wins and only 43 losses with seven ties, leadipg to induction to the College Football Hall Qf Fame in I 996. Sherman's teams won six Ohio Conference titles, witli the 1955 and 1960 teams being unbeaten. By the .way, the longest col7 lege football losing streak. is 80, held by Prairie View. The Ohio dubious distinction winner is Oberlin, which about a decade ago went 40 games without a win or tie. (James Sands is a speciol correspoiule,.t for the Sunday Times-Senti~l. He can be conUU:ted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio Sunday, Navember 2, 2008 SUNDAY PUZZLER. 18 Hold on to lighUy Kind of orange ~~ 22 Citified 23 French composer 24 Spead · · 25 Waary 26 Fisll organs ' ·· . 27 Form of quartz 28 Find repugnant 29 Crete's Mount30Rondorsenset.,. 31 Corlain vote 33 Crowbar 35 Be wrong 3e Honor with a party 38 'Minoral 39 Fond duo4ll 'Superman· ~Ualn lulhor 41 f<mament 42 Wet In a wo.y 44 Sure 48 callornia wine areo 51 Farnastic aeature . 54 Adore 55 Ship part 57 Proust or Marceau 61 -numeral 62 wash against 63 Giant god 55 Pilerod 66 Arab VIP 67 Requost NrnOIII)' 70 Passover feast 72 Farrow the ICIIIIB 73 o~.S: o1 wine 74 T kUn 75 Lillie island n -Pan .. 79 Soft food for boblos 80 Detergent 82 Spaooshlp (abb<.) 83 Whora ~rid Is, In 100 Lubricata tOt Brute 104 Had a snack 105 - acx:ompli 106 Ste~te 107 Kimooo sash . 108 Storage suuctures for grain 110 Pressing Importance 112 Hoop .. . 113 River ol!orgollulno&s 116 Gannent part t t 8 Be \\fthout 119 AqUillc blid 120 Moll cunning 122 OiSlance measure t23 Ootimlstic 124 O!fk:lal seal 125 Aeput 127 Un0ll1verllonal t29 Co an ol!ica job 130'That !tllow's 133 Kind o1 cab~ 135 llo<:trlna 136 Wire measure un~ 137. Diplomacy t4t Psvcltic'aability (abbr.) 142.1/eke poirtt1 t44 Summ~ 145 Baskelball shot 146 HumbU(l l 147 lnlhur 149 Human trunk 151 Ellace 153 l)oposlng anny 1~ Vaiiely ol tea . 155 French m~al wa1ar t57 Apple dnnk 158 Oregon's cap!al t58 Pr"'1iPitout . 180 Fonclir mishaps 181 S)'c:ophant 182 Engraved pillar Madrid 85 $ummer month DOWN . t t.llsical lheme 2 Stage w!li&par • 3 Gem weight unrt 4 Mature ~ rt'tard candies 7 Jackpot 8 Competent 9 Heatmeas. 10 Trap 11 Bay grace 12 Cloth lor cleaning 13 R~cerack shape 14 Popper plant 15 Foottall taam t8 Burn 17 Chemist's room, lor ahor1 18 Flreresldue 19 Wading bird · 20 TV ~..,..r Mason ·to-earth 32 Perlorm 34Test 37 - Rica Bu~oughs 39 Wattr barrier 43 Long, lona lime · 44 Wish torthat ol aneth· er .. 45 Ukely . 46 Eye part 47 TabOI 49- de deux 50 Skill 51 """"""j0111Qiover . . 52 Trag~ S3 Frlendllnlos 54 Lanat 56 Walk through water 56 Atlhme)lc red<onlng 58 Inventor - Howil 60 Jumped 62 Uke a cabboge 64 Alter deductions 67 Spolngs bock 68 Melon Vlilety 69 'Wih,ll' 71 Faot. not fiction ao- 91 92 93 95 96 98 Adobe · Loses wannlh Delame AC powar unl (abbr.) Ornate Wash l~ htty 99 Sire t 02 Feel sicl<ly · 103 Slender 105 Elaboratt meal 109 The ' I' 111 TI\;Nght. poetically . 112 Thesaurus name 114 -and haw 115 Oir. letlers 117 Game official, for short 1t9 Hodges ol boooball 121 Soapstone 123 Esteem 124 Shiny fabric 126Piun128 U!e &lory,.lor short 129 Sunday best · 130 Plies 131 11ny island 132 Orated 134 Smell wooded area 136 Pondorad 136 Wlite poplar 139 caravan animal 1o4ll Flavoring plant 142 Pace 143.'- go bragh!' 144 Lots and klls 145 Art movement 148 Advorsary 150 Perched 152 - de Jareiro 153 Aloiter 154 - King Cole . 78H~ 87 Baby rabbit 78 R~Qrll 81 Ploy on 1110rds 83 Wllltnoy or Wal~h 64 Bon! (Fr.) 8li Wing 90Direded 91 Shoop's cry 92 Hoalthoare.facllly !14 Eat a IIIII o1 96 Calendar abbr. 97 Sharp projer:tlon 86 Cllatter 88'!'enp~nt 89 VIvaldi or Stradivarl · 43767.) : The win over the Mus~ ie< 194I I•> :Otterbein and West \'i r~i1 11,1 ·'l"ech. After the Otid>cJ n the AP told h"" R'" :· Grande had 17 player' ""d =ttwt there were only 26 hovs the entire college. · : Sollje people in Gallia :County thought that foot· j)all should be abandoned at · Rio Grande. But Beattie :game, ' covered by FDIC? . • STAFF REPORT . NEWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM •· Dane Black, right, of JACKSON - Visitors Gallipolis took first place enjoyed a weekend' s honors in Photography at I recently had the occasion to look at the coverage rules worth of arts activities are Foothills Art Festival i the offered by the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance underway during the 27th ·t currently underway at .Corporation) when a chent was unsure of the extent to Annual Foothills · Art Canter's Cave, 5 miles which her bank accoun(s were' in sured . I had always Festival at Canter's Cave north of Jackson . At left artl thought of the FDIC coverage rules as being relatively sim4-H Camp , 5 miles nor.th · Dr. Morgan Paul and Ross ·l' ple and stratghtfor.ward. but I soon realized that there was of Jackson . Matlack, President and much more to unde~standin g lhe coverage rules than mereNearly 600 works of art CEO of Holzer Medical · . ·Iy knowmg t~e magtc coverage amount of $100,000 (which by 146 artists in seven difCenter-Jackson. Holzer is a has temporanly been changed to $250,000 while the econ' ferent categories were dismajor sponsor of the event , omy is struggling) . I found that, in the case of this particuwhich is free to the public. l· lar chent, there had been some confusion as to the different played. Among the top Submitted photo .; types of accounts and the rules applied to those different winners is Dane Black, of Gallipolis , for his "Water account types. · ' Unfortunately, this client had been somewhat misled by Calligraphy" photograph. the bank. as to the extent ofcoverage available to her, and Dane and · hts brother, nu <.: unstderatiOn. had been given to the effect that her Logan, as well as his par'accounts had on the coverage available to her daughter 's ents, Michele and Dan Michael of Jackson, Mary Dale Lear of Gallipolis , Jed Elkins of Jackson, accounts since her daughter was a joint account ho.lder on Black , all entered work in Lynn Vititoe of Jackson, Sandra Coli of ·Jackson, Michele Black of Gallipolis, several of the CDs. It's my goal with thi s article to set forth the exhibition .• Jack Park of Point Pleasanti Local award winners Amy Landrum of Jackson, . Janey Shipman of Oak Hill. W.Va., and Gerry Enrico cf many of the basic rules governing FDIC coverage so that confusion in regards to your own account coverage can be . include: Barbara Sheriff Danny Carter of Vinton, Logan Black of Gallipolis, Point Pleasant. I avoided .The FDIC is an independent agency of the United Kostohryz of Athens. Phyllis Aaron Apsley of Jacksor , 'Jernifer Ash of Gallipolis, ' States government that protects you against the loss of your .deposits if an FDIC-insured bank or savings 'association fail s. FDIC insurance covers all deposit accounts at 'insured .banks. including checking, NOW, and savings accounts, money market deposit accounts and certificates of deposit STAFF REPORT with a stone . The grave had nation . The stone replaced area with few if any marked {COs) up to the insurance limit. NEWSOMYDAtLYTRISUNE.COM been unmarked for 94 one which had toppled over graves remembering th<t years, but Paul Morehouse and split several years ago . truly unique individual; The FDIC does not . insure money invested in stocks, GALLIPOLIS - With knew where hi s great, great Dr. Larry .bonds, mutual fund s, life insurance policies, annuities or Morehouse interred beneath the sur· the cooperation pf municipal securities, even if you purchased these products grandmother wa s buried donated the stone and sent face. " Morehouse family mem - because !)is grandfath~r had ' greetings ·to all and regrets from ·an insured bank or savings association . Members of the Gallit FDIC insurance is backed by the full faith and credit of bers and the donations of shown him over forty years that he could not attend. County Genealogic~ the United States government . Since the FDIC 's creation in many, two tombstones were ago. At both cemeteries Rev. Society also were invited td 1933, no depositor has ever lost even one cent of fDIC - recent! y placed to mark the Margaret was born in Candy 'Nuce offered open· attend and meet the family insured funds . With a track record like that, it's easy to see burial site of their ances- 1838, married in 1855 and ing ·and closing prayers. A members. Attendin. 'why the memorable FDIC logo is a hallmark of bank lob- tors' graves in Gallia at a time when women had wreath was also placed by besides Morehouse wer1 bies across the country. If you and ·your family have County. Heading up the few rights , she was a major each stone, and the markers Kathie ana Gary Evanst $250,000 or less in all of your deposit accounts at the same project were Dr. Larry property owner in Galli a were unveiled by family Sharon · and David Daue~ insured bank, you do not need to worry about your insur- Morehouse of Columbia. County, at one time owning members after appropriate all of Columbus, Teresi ance coverage-your deposits are fully insured (though this Missouri and Paul as many as fifty parcels of remarks were made by Paul Huseman of Waldorft amount has been adjusted upward from $100,000 on a tem- Morehouse of Akron. land . She died in 1914 . Morehou se, President of Maryland , Bruce and porary basis). A depositor can have more than $250,000 at Planning the event on the Paul was able to poi11t out the Ohio Genealogical Elaine Shearer of Paxton, one insured entity and still be fully insured .provided the same day as the Gallia to the family other markers Society. Ill. , Kenneth Kent of -accounts meet certain requirements. In addition, federal County Genealogical OGS and their relationships to Paul said. "It i' my hope Rutland, Kenneth Kent. J~ )aw provides for insurance coverage of up to $250,000 for Banquet, a large numbe• of one another. It is important that other families will take of Brandywine: ·Md .j ):ert·ain retirement accounts which amount has not been family members were ab'le that others share this in for- in spiration from our actions Pamela Burdett of Florida adjusted due ·ro the economic downturn and should not be to attend both the grave mation in order to pass it on here today and will decide Julie and Dot Campbell of · 6ubject to future readjustment when the economy markings and the lineage from one generation to the to rededicate the graves of Point Ple~sant, W.Va.; improves. banquet. The family -first next. their loved ones in this old- Bryan Oskey and Bett)l : For joint accounts , each co-owner's share of every mel at Fairview Cemetery · At .Pine 'Street a marker est section of Pine Street Davis of Ft. Wayne, an4 ilccount that is jointly held at the same insured bank is in Springfield Township was placed in honor of Cemetery. It would truly be · Henny Evans , Mariaq ·added together with the co-owner 's other shares, and the where the grave of Rebecca Cob Sisson Hill ' a shame for this memorial Scho(mover, Ann Browl iota! is insured up to $250,000. The FDIC assumes that all Margaret Ward Morehouse who died in 1825 and was to generation s past to and Linda Criner o :Co-owners' shares are equal unless the deposit account Worthington was marked born the same year as our become simply a grassy Gallipolis . . re.cords state otherwise. For example , a husband and wife • could have up to $500,000 in one or more joint accounts at lhe same insured bank and the deposits would be fully Insured. The husband's ownership share is insured up to .I :&250,000 and the wife's ownershtp share is insured up to _ ·WASHINGTON (AP) ':- guest'is' singer David Cook. May, after clinching the singer Barbra Streisand'~ ' . . . ... '!&250,000. When McCain's running nomination and while the political advocacy by per; : Insurance coverage of joint accounts is not increased by My friends, 'it's John rearranging the owners ' names or by changing the styling McCain, live from New mate , Alaska Gov. Sarah Democratic primary contin- fanning a medley of he( 72-year-old songs. ' pf their names. Alternating the use of "or," "and" or York, just three days before Palin. appeared on the show ued. The beL 18, "Saturday Night the election. · · Arizona senator joked about Obama appeared o l'and/or" to separate 'the names of co-owners in a joint 'Aides to the Republican . Live" earned its best ratings his age, saying: "I ask you, "Saturday Night Live; account title also does not affect the amount of insurance pr~sidential candid~te sa.id in 14 years . Forn1er star and what should we be looking briefly last season but c :Covemge provided. In addition, using different Social Fnday th~t. McCam wtll head writer Tina Fey, & for in our next president? celed a return for its seaso :>ecurity numbers on multiple accounts held by the same make a detour from battle- Palin lookalike, has been at Certainly, someone who is opener in September, citin · co-owners will not increase insurance coverage. the devastation: brought tO: : A revocable trust account is a deposit owned by one or ground states to appear on the center of the show's very, very, very old ." · recent parodies of the cam"Saturday Night Live ," the · When McCain hosted parts of the country )nore persons that indicates an intention that the deposits · "SNL" in 2002 . he mocked Hurricane Ike. :Will belong to one or more named beneficiaries upon the late-night show that has paign. "SNL" regular Darrell death of the owner(s) . A revocable trust account can be been a must-watch for many revoked (or terminated) at the discretion of. the owner. during the political season . Hammond impersonates . Hosting the show t)1is McCain. on the late-night :There are both informal and formal revocable trusts. ;Informal trusts, often called "payable-on-death" (POD), · Saturday is . actor Ben show, now in .its 34th sea: .!'Totten trusts," or "in trust for" (ITF) 1\CCounts, are created Affleck, a supporter of son. candidate • McCain last appeared on :when the account owner signs an agreement-usually part of Democratic the bank's signature card-stating that the deposits are Barack Obama. The musical "Saturday Night Live" in payable to one or more beneficiaries upon the <;>wner's death.. · ' · · · · · · : Formal -revocable trusts-lmown as "living" or "family" trusts, are 'written trusts created for estate planning purpos~s . All deposits that an owner has in both informal and formal trusts are .added together for insurance purposes , and the insurance limit is applied to the combined total. Each owner of these accounts is insured up to $250,000 for each bene.ficiary.A common mistake that depositors make in cal. ~ulating coverage for revocable trust accounts is assuming that every person named on·a revocable trust account, both owners and beneficiaries, have up to $250,000 in coverage. 'fhis is not correct , Each owner of a revocable trust may be entitled to coverage up to $250,000 for each be.neficiary that the account owner designates in the . revocable trust :acco.unt. Instead, coverage is available for each owner times the number of beneficiaries, not the number of owners plus the number of beneficiaries. . ; In other words, a husband and wife who hav~ three chil):lren as benefici'IJ'ies would have coverage ,o f up to $1.5 ;million' dollars as a result of each owner have $250,000 of coverage for each beneficiary. The trust agreement itself is :Oot entitled to l\n additional $250 ,000 of coverage. Available to anyone with a physician order at :Contingent or alternative trust beneficiaries are not considO'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient radiology service )!ted to have an interest in the trust deposits and other assets as long as the primary or initial beneficiaries are still living, in the Meigs Medical Center. :with the exception of revocable living trusts with a life ' .:estate interest. . ·. . No appointment is needed for our imaging service. • ·For those owning businesses, it is important to remember that sole proprietorships are insured as the single ownership aeposits of the pe~son wh~ owns the bu~m.e·ss . . Corporations, partnership~ and umncorporated associatiOns ~an qualify as a separate msured enttty so long as they are The X-ray service is also utilized by physician specialists who see patients in the Center: engaged in an "independent activit;y," meaning that the entity is operated primarily for some purpose other than to • Cardiology - Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC • Internal Medicine increase insurance coverag~ . The number of partners or • Podiatry - Earl Driggs. DO • Gastroenterology • Steven Carin, DO . · ~embers does not atfect the amount of coverage available for the entity, _w~ich a~ount is capped ~t $250,000.1f you • Obstetrics and Gynecology_· Jane Broecker, MD ·ere interested m mcreasmg the total sum of money msured, :¥ou rna)" want to exJ?1ore the ide_a of pl~cing some money with different banks 111 order to take advailtage of the FDIC :coverage available by each bank. Yo.u lllBY also want to .consider diversifying your investments among other guar:anteed options such as fixed anl)Uities; which offer the :guarantees of the insurance company ~d the state's ~nsur:ance guaranty fund (which acts tnuch hke FDIC for msur. itnce investments). , Bv JAMES HENRY Morehouse family marks two ·graves.in Gallia County~ )\JcCain set for 'Saturday Night Live' cameo Your Choice .: (James Henry is an a'!orney and ~ns'!r~;~nce ~!gent . ticensed in the states of Oh10 and West V1rgmm. He JS the ' founder of French City Estate Planning Solutions, LLC, ·with offices located in Gallipolis and Columbus, Ohio. >ne can be contacted at attyjamesrhenry@hotmail.com, or' ) 11ww.OiiwEstateP/anningSolutions.com.) · . .:m • Sunday, November 2, 20.;;, O'l;lleness X-ray service coming soon! ~ news !" :i:ame after losses in ' Page C:-1 Are your bank accounts Local youth takes top honors at Foothills Festiv~ ( on that possibility, ance," Swann said of her ship he said: or worry about what she situation at the time she "Survivorship is different can't change . Instead, was diagnosed, but thanks for all ... each path to surshe acts to change what to free programs which vivoship is different ." she can. She quoted were · brought to Meigs He then spoke about the Eleanor Roosevelt to her County in part by MCCI importance of physicians audience of sorority sis- member Norma Torres, and patients promoting ters: "You gain strength, who was then Meigs "overall health." Part of courage and confidence by County health commis- that "overall health", is a each experience in which soner, Swann caught her low-fat diet and exercise , you really stop to look cancer early. according to Shapiro. "My oncologist said "Reducing fat intake is fear in the face . You are able to say to yourself, I . 'how did .you catch this so achievable and as physihave lived through this _early?' " Swann .said . "I cans we need to make peahorror. l can take the next said, 'I didn't, I J'ust had pie aware of what they can thing that comes along." . my mammogram one."' do for themsevles for betAs for many of her Swann's story · went tei' health · maintenace," sorority sisters, the next hand-in-hand with the . Shapiro allded. thjng tliat bas come along · speakers encouraging all As for getting exercise , for Lampert has been to be wpmen to not only get he told the ·audience: "We positive abOut her experi- their mammograms but .to need to rearrange our ence and share it with oth- tell a friend, citing· early . think.ing in terQlS o( nlak• ers in appreciation Of all . detection is !heir best ing ,'exercise a : priority. Even the busiest o( us din the support she received w~apon of defense. during her ordeal. . "We've seen death rates . >< •· "Today, when I awoke, I ,f#e steadily going down · have thl;ee hou.~~~; a,wr:ek realized that. this is the because of eariy dectec- · for phy.stcal actlVlty. · Dr. Charles . Shapiro also · touched · best day of my life, ever," tion," she said. "There were Shapiro told the audience . ~pon the p_h~.nomena of times when I wondered if I "They're also going down chemo bram and bone would make it to today but because of improved treat- loss for breast cancer I did .. . And tomorrow ment and another com· p~ttents but wr~pped u.p when I wake up, I know poent to lowering death hts spe~ch Wllh hts that is gain~ to be the best rates is we're smarter hoJ?e phystc~~s and day of my hfe, ever." about treating breast can- patients can not only s~e Lampert's story connect- .cer. Breast cancer is not the tree but t~e . forest m ed to several members of just one disease but at terns of exerctse and .~ro­ the audience, including least five or more sub-can- motmg overall health. . Gwenda . · Swann of cers." The workshop attempted Pomeroy, ·who herself is Shapiro is d'irector of to do just that with discusalso a IO~year breast can- Breast Medical Oncology sions on diet, intimacy cer survivor. Swann cred- and direcior issues and relaxation techits her survival in part to of Suvivorship ·Center of · nicques and a few enterannual mammograms pro- Excellence at The Ohio taining stories about keepvided to her though vari- State University's Arthur ing hope alive when !hat ous women's health pro- ·G. James Cancer diagnosis comes and Hospital. thankfully goes for a spegrams in Ohio. "I had nothing, no insurOn the issue of survivor- cia! sorority of sisters. ACROSS 1 Colorful parrot e Room 1t lnvesligalion .iunbap limt• ·ientintl . COMMUNITY . Cancer rrom Plige ct (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager .of The in Daily · . Sentinel Pomeroy.) Rio got ·glory for winning a game PageC2 • '· • ,. • • �' .. YouR HoMETOWN ' -COMMUNITY CORNERBringing back memories on th~ river When the River Blend Quartet was invited to sing on the Explorer during a trip ,from Point Pleasant to :Cincinnati recently, member Gerald "Gig" Powell dido 't know he was about to experience a trip down memory lane. . When the Explorer turned -to dock after arriving in Cincinnati , there in full view was the old Majestic which for many years traveled the Ohio River. . Just the sight of the . Majestic took Gig back to ·the 1950s and the Big Bend :Minstrel Association's per'formances on the showboat which took place when it: was docked at Point Pleasant. He said in his mind he could see the performei'!i in colorful costume lined lip :on the gang plank singing ·their hearts ·out to the music of banjoist Bill Clark. ••• Steve Badgley has just ·released two historic iic·tion/romantic mystery nov- · ·els set in the Letart Falls area where he was born . which are sure to be of ·interest to history buffs who don't mind a little fiction .enhancement for a good read . . They are Arcadia , which ·lakes the reader back in time to the Letart Falls era, ·pre-Civil War up to the turn of the century. The second novel, The Lilies Cry is also -set in the Letart · Falls area, :and he describes it as "his. toric fiction , but more fact ~ When be happy to share a copy. ••• Cftarlene Hoeflich than fiction ." It tells lhe story of the family of James Letart during the pre-French and Indian war em up to the ~xpulsion of the . Indians from Ohio. -Both of the novels are available at the Meigs District Library in Pomeroy or can be purchased directly f r o m WWW.BadgleyPublishing Company.com. ... Those of us who are collectors of anything and everything. can appreciate Shirley · Hunnell Miller's enthusiasm when' she recently discovered in ·her stash of· Stuff, an article about Condor Street written many years ago by Fred W. · Crow. Having grown up on that street, she said it brought back lots of memorie's when she read Mr. Crow's "Portrait of . Pomeroy's Condor Street," telli:ng· things, some of which she had forgotten , about the school and fire department on the street, the generations of families who lived there, . and the industries which operated there. She'll The Enterprise Church on Route ·33 damaged about three years ago has now been tom down following removal. of the stained glass windows, and the land has been sold. The congregation, after meeting in several places since the church damage, has now settled in with the United Methodists at the Pomeroy Church. To reflect the uniting of the two congregations , the church, pastared by Brian Dunham, has been renamed New Beginnings. A ·celebration of the ·change is being planned for later this month. ... Kathy McDaniel's heiut is with the Partners in Care program at the · Senior Citizens Center for Alzheimers and others suffering memory loss. Sometimes she finds it dif' ficult to keep the program afloat financially and then someone comes along with a generous donation. This happened last week and Kathy, the coordinator, wanted to · publicly express appreciation to the pefson who asked to n:main anonymous . ... · Don't. forget this is the ,weekend foi: the time change. Remember - in the s~ng we "spring -forward; ' in the fall we "fall back." Bv JAMES SANDS The UPJ headline for Oct. II, 1943 read, "Rio Grande Shares Glory With O.S.U.:' The Buckeyes got the glory by losing to Great Lakes ·Naval Training College :(composed of former college stars who were studying to ·llecome naval officers). But the Buckeyes lost by seven points to one of the best ·teams in the country and Rio -G~ got glory for finally -winnmg a game. Fritz Howell wrote: "The state's smallest school ended the country's longest losing :streak by , beating :Muskingum, 7 to 6, the first :win for the Gallia County 'kids since 1937 ." :: A few weeks later, UP! ·Writer Grant Dillman wrote: ."Rio Grande Just Ahead Of Ohio State In . Buckeye : Colle~iate, Football :Standings. At that pomt m :the season Rio Grande was 2· :3 and Ohio State was just 2·5. ·Oddly, the team with the best :record in Ohio in 1943 was Oberlin. : Rio Grande took a 7-0 lead :at Wellston against the · · ~Muskies when Bill Ball :returned a punt all the way to :Muskingum 20-yard line. ·'Three runs by Gilliland and a · pass from Ball to Gilliland ~ covered the. 20 yards to pay· ·dut and then a pass from :Gilliland to Ball netted the :extra point . Muskingum :finally scored with nine min- . :JJteS left in the game but they .fwled on a conversion run :with Rio Grande breaking a :25-game Josmg streak. The ;Redmen had gone 35 games :without a win as they had tied :Alfred Holbrook 0-0 in 1939. : Ironically, the coach of ·)'\I fred Holbrook both in · ··1939 and in 1937, when Rio :Grande had won their last 'game, was Mendel Beattie, :the coach at Rio Grande in : 1943. The PA announcer for :the game was Will Thomas, :!he founder of the SEOAL ·who said, "The final score :Rio Grande 7 and : Muskingum 6 and that gen!tlemen, ladies and children, is said. "If the game has educational value, it.should be continued regardless. If it hasn't, it should be dropped altogether." In a rematch with Muskingum in 1943 , the Black and Magenta beat the Redmen easily 39-0 in New Concord. Ironically, while football was suspended at many Ohio colleges in 1944, Rio Grande continued · to play through World War II, but then had football removed for good a few years after the war, following the 1949 season. Rio Grande and Muskingum had an interesting series of games over the years. The first time the two combatants tangled was in 1921 , with Muskingum winning 27-14. Rio had only 13 players making the trip, but long runs by Boster kept it close. • In 1925, Rio Grande was chosen as the opponent for the first game played in Muskingum's .new stadiull), now called McGonagha Stadiull). Nearly 3,000 people saw Rio Grande stun the home team early in the game when the Muskies' punter Todd fumbled the snap and Rio's Boyd picked it. up and ran 10 yards for a touchdown. Lewis then kicked the extra point. Rio protected that 7-0 lead until late in the fourth quarter when Muskingum lied the game, whi~h js where it stayed at 7-7. In 1930, Rio Grande was invited. to New Concord to play in the first nig)lt game in thiir part · of Ohio. Unfortunately, the lights did·n't work and the game was played in the late afternoon with Rio being beaten 60-0. Tben came the two games . in 1943. The .last time the two schools met was in 1945 and that game was notewOrthy because it was Ed She11IIIin's fli'St game ·as head coach 'o f the Muskies. ffio Grande lost 25-0 but had a small .hand i,n launching a career that lasted 22 years and garnered a record of 141 wins and only 43 losses with seven ties, leadipg to induction to the College Football Hall Qf Fame in I 996. Sherman's teams won six Ohio Conference titles, witli the 1955 and 1960 teams being unbeaten. By the .way, the longest col7 lege football losing streak. is 80, held by Prairie View. The Ohio dubious distinction winner is Oberlin, which about a decade ago went 40 games without a win or tie. (James Sands is a speciol correspoiule,.t for the Sunday Times-Senti~l. He can be conUU:ted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio Sunday, Navember 2, 2008 SUNDAY PUZZLER. 18 Hold on to lighUy Kind of orange ~~ 22 Citified 23 French composer 24 Spead · · 25 Waary 26 Fisll organs ' ·· . 27 Form of quartz 28 Find repugnant 29 Crete's Mount30Rondorsenset.,. 31 Corlain vote 33 Crowbar 35 Be wrong 3e Honor with a party 38 'Minoral 39 Fond duo4ll 'Superman· ~Ualn lulhor 41 f<mament 42 Wet In a wo.y 44 Sure 48 callornia wine areo 51 Farnastic aeature . 54 Adore 55 Ship part 57 Proust or Marceau 61 -numeral 62 wash against 63 Giant god 55 Pilerod 66 Arab VIP 67 Requost NrnOIII)' 70 Passover feast 72 Farrow the ICIIIIB 73 o~.S: o1 wine 74 T kUn 75 Lillie island n -Pan .. 79 Soft food for boblos 80 Detergent 82 Spaooshlp (abb<.) 83 Whora ~rid Is, In 100 Lubricata tOt Brute 104 Had a snack 105 - acx:ompli 106 Ste~te 107 Kimooo sash . 108 Storage suuctures for grain 110 Pressing Importance 112 Hoop .. . 113 River ol!orgollulno&s 116 Gannent part t t 8 Be \\fthout 119 AqUillc blid 120 Moll cunning 122 OiSlance measure t23 Ootimlstic 124 O!fk:lal seal 125 Aeput 127 Un0ll1verllonal t29 Co an ol!ica job 130'That !tllow's 133 Kind o1 cab~ 135 llo<:trlna 136 Wire measure un~ 137. Diplomacy t4t Psvcltic'aability (abbr.) 142.1/eke poirtt1 t44 Summ~ 145 Baskelball shot 146 HumbU(l l 147 lnlhur 149 Human trunk 151 Ellace 153 l)oposlng anny 1~ Vaiiely ol tea . 155 French m~al wa1ar t57 Apple dnnk 158 Oregon's cap!al t58 Pr"'1iPitout . 180 Fonclir mishaps 181 S)'c:ophant 182 Engraved pillar Madrid 85 $ummer month DOWN . t t.llsical lheme 2 Stage w!li&par • 3 Gem weight unrt 4 Mature ~ rt'tard candies 7 Jackpot 8 Competent 9 Heatmeas. 10 Trap 11 Bay grace 12 Cloth lor cleaning 13 R~cerack shape 14 Popper plant 15 Foottall taam t8 Burn 17 Chemist's room, lor ahor1 18 Flreresldue 19 Wading bird · 20 TV ~..,..r Mason ·to-earth 32 Perlorm 34Test 37 - Rica Bu~oughs 39 Wattr barrier 43 Long, lona lime · 44 Wish torthat ol aneth· er .. 45 Ukely . 46 Eye part 47 TabOI 49- de deux 50 Skill 51 """"""j0111Qiover . . 52 Trag~ S3 Frlendllnlos 54 Lanat 56 Walk through water 56 Atlhme)lc red<onlng 58 Inventor - Howil 60 Jumped 62 Uke a cabboge 64 Alter deductions 67 Spolngs bock 68 Melon Vlilety 69 'Wih,ll' 71 Faot. not fiction ao- 91 92 93 95 96 98 Adobe · Loses wannlh Delame AC powar unl (abbr.) Ornate Wash l~ htty 99 Sire t 02 Feel sicl<ly · 103 Slender 105 Elaboratt meal 109 The ' I' 111 TI\;Nght. poetically . 112 Thesaurus name 114 -and haw 115 Oir. letlers 117 Game official, for short 1t9 Hodges ol boooball 121 Soapstone 123 Esteem 124 Shiny fabric 126Piun128 U!e &lory,.lor short 129 Sunday best · 130 Plies 131 11ny island 132 Orated 134 Smell wooded area 136 Pondorad 136 Wlite poplar 139 caravan animal 1o4ll Flavoring plant 142 Pace 143.'- go bragh!' 144 Lots and klls 145 Art movement 148 Advorsary 150 Perched 152 - de Jareiro 153 Aloiter 154 - King Cole . 78H~ 87 Baby rabbit 78 R~Qrll 81 Ploy on 1110rds 83 Wllltnoy or Wal~h 64 Bon! (Fr.) 8li Wing 90Direded 91 Shoop's cry 92 Hoalthoare.facllly !14 Eat a IIIII o1 96 Calendar abbr. 97 Sharp projer:tlon 86 Cllatter 88'!'enp~nt 89 VIvaldi or Stradivarl · 43767.) : The win over the Mus~ ie< 194I I•> :Otterbein and West \'i r~i1 11,1 ·'l"ech. After the Otid>cJ n the AP told h"" R'" :· Grande had 17 player' ""d =ttwt there were only 26 hovs the entire college. · : Sollje people in Gallia :County thought that foot· j)all should be abandoned at · Rio Grande. But Beattie :game, ' covered by FDIC? . • STAFF REPORT . NEWSOMYDAILYTAIBUNE.COM •· Dane Black, right, of JACKSON - Visitors Gallipolis took first place enjoyed a weekend' s honors in Photography at I recently had the occasion to look at the coverage rules worth of arts activities are Foothills Art Festival i the offered by the FDIC (Federal Deposit Insurance underway during the 27th ·t currently underway at .Corporation) when a chent was unsure of the extent to Annual Foothills · Art Canter's Cave, 5 miles which her bank accoun(s were' in sured . I had always Festival at Canter's Cave north of Jackson . At left artl thought of the FDIC coverage rules as being relatively sim4-H Camp , 5 miles nor.th · Dr. Morgan Paul and Ross ·l' ple and stratghtfor.ward. but I soon realized that there was of Jackson . Matlack, President and much more to unde~standin g lhe coverage rules than mereNearly 600 works of art CEO of Holzer Medical · . ·Iy knowmg t~e magtc coverage amount of $100,000 (which by 146 artists in seven difCenter-Jackson. Holzer is a has temporanly been changed to $250,000 while the econ' ferent categories were dismajor sponsor of the event , omy is struggling) . I found that, in the case of this particuwhich is free to the public. l· lar chent, there had been some confusion as to the different played. Among the top Submitted photo .; types of accounts and the rules applied to those different winners is Dane Black, of Gallipolis , for his "Water account types. · ' Unfortunately, this client had been somewhat misled by Calligraphy" photograph. the bank. as to the extent ofcoverage available to her, and Dane and · hts brother, nu <.: unstderatiOn. had been given to the effect that her Logan, as well as his par'accounts had on the coverage available to her daughter 's ents, Michele and Dan Michael of Jackson, Mary Dale Lear of Gallipolis , Jed Elkins of Jackson, accounts since her daughter was a joint account ho.lder on Black , all entered work in Lynn Vititoe of Jackson, Sandra Coli of ·Jackson, Michele Black of Gallipolis, several of the CDs. It's my goal with thi s article to set forth the exhibition .• Jack Park of Point Pleasanti Local award winners Amy Landrum of Jackson, . Janey Shipman of Oak Hill. W.Va., and Gerry Enrico cf many of the basic rules governing FDIC coverage so that confusion in regards to your own account coverage can be . include: Barbara Sheriff Danny Carter of Vinton, Logan Black of Gallipolis, Point Pleasant. I avoided .The FDIC is an independent agency of the United Kostohryz of Athens. Phyllis Aaron Apsley of Jacksor , 'Jernifer Ash of Gallipolis, ' States government that protects you against the loss of your .deposits if an FDIC-insured bank or savings 'association fail s. FDIC insurance covers all deposit accounts at 'insured .banks. including checking, NOW, and savings accounts, money market deposit accounts and certificates of deposit STAFF REPORT with a stone . The grave had nation . The stone replaced area with few if any marked {COs) up to the insurance limit. NEWSOMYDAtLYTRISUNE.COM been unmarked for 94 one which had toppled over graves remembering th<t years, but Paul Morehouse and split several years ago . truly unique individual; The FDIC does not . insure money invested in stocks, GALLIPOLIS - With knew where hi s great, great Dr. Larry .bonds, mutual fund s, life insurance policies, annuities or Morehouse interred beneath the sur· the cooperation pf municipal securities, even if you purchased these products grandmother wa s buried donated the stone and sent face. " Morehouse family mem - because !)is grandfath~r had ' greetings ·to all and regrets from ·an insured bank or savings association . Members of the Gallit FDIC insurance is backed by the full faith and credit of bers and the donations of shown him over forty years that he could not attend. County Genealogic~ the United States government . Since the FDIC 's creation in many, two tombstones were ago. At both cemeteries Rev. Society also were invited td 1933, no depositor has ever lost even one cent of fDIC - recent! y placed to mark the Margaret was born in Candy 'Nuce offered open· attend and meet the family insured funds . With a track record like that, it's easy to see burial site of their ances- 1838, married in 1855 and ing ·and closing prayers. A members. Attendin. 'why the memorable FDIC logo is a hallmark of bank lob- tors' graves in Gallia at a time when women had wreath was also placed by besides Morehouse wer1 bies across the country. If you and ·your family have County. Heading up the few rights , she was a major each stone, and the markers Kathie ana Gary Evanst $250,000 or less in all of your deposit accounts at the same project were Dr. Larry property owner in Galli a were unveiled by family Sharon · and David Daue~ insured bank, you do not need to worry about your insur- Morehouse of Columbia. County, at one time owning members after appropriate all of Columbus, Teresi ance coverage-your deposits are fully insured (though this Missouri and Paul as many as fifty parcels of remarks were made by Paul Huseman of Waldorft amount has been adjusted upward from $100,000 on a tem- Morehouse of Akron. land . She died in 1914 . Morehou se, President of Maryland , Bruce and porary basis). A depositor can have more than $250,000 at Planning the event on the Paul was able to poi11t out the Ohio Genealogical Elaine Shearer of Paxton, one insured entity and still be fully insured .provided the same day as the Gallia to the family other markers Society. Ill. , Kenneth Kent of -accounts meet certain requirements. In addition, federal County Genealogical OGS and their relationships to Paul said. "It i' my hope Rutland, Kenneth Kent. J~ )aw provides for insurance coverage of up to $250,000 for Banquet, a large numbe• of one another. It is important that other families will take of Brandywine: ·Md .j ):ert·ain retirement accounts which amount has not been family members were ab'le that others share this in for- in spiration from our actions Pamela Burdett of Florida adjusted due ·ro the economic downturn and should not be to attend both the grave mation in order to pass it on here today and will decide Julie and Dot Campbell of · 6ubject to future readjustment when the economy markings and the lineage from one generation to the to rededicate the graves of Point Ple~sant, W.Va.; improves. banquet. The family -first next. their loved ones in this old- Bryan Oskey and Bett)l : For joint accounts , each co-owner's share of every mel at Fairview Cemetery · At .Pine 'Street a marker est section of Pine Street Davis of Ft. Wayne, an4 ilccount that is jointly held at the same insured bank is in Springfield Township was placed in honor of Cemetery. It would truly be · Henny Evans , Mariaq ·added together with the co-owner 's other shares, and the where the grave of Rebecca Cob Sisson Hill ' a shame for this memorial Scho(mover, Ann Browl iota! is insured up to $250,000. The FDIC assumes that all Margaret Ward Morehouse who died in 1825 and was to generation s past to and Linda Criner o :Co-owners' shares are equal unless the deposit account Worthington was marked born the same year as our become simply a grassy Gallipolis . . re.cords state otherwise. For example , a husband and wife • could have up to $500,000 in one or more joint accounts at lhe same insured bank and the deposits would be fully Insured. The husband's ownership share is insured up to .I :&250,000 and the wife's ownershtp share is insured up to _ ·WASHINGTON (AP) ':- guest'is' singer David Cook. May, after clinching the singer Barbra Streisand'~ ' . . . ... '!&250,000. When McCain's running nomination and while the political advocacy by per; : Insurance coverage of joint accounts is not increased by My friends, 'it's John rearranging the owners ' names or by changing the styling McCain, live from New mate , Alaska Gov. Sarah Democratic primary contin- fanning a medley of he( 72-year-old songs. ' pf their names. Alternating the use of "or," "and" or York, just three days before Palin. appeared on the show ued. The beL 18, "Saturday Night the election. · · Arizona senator joked about Obama appeared o l'and/or" to separate 'the names of co-owners in a joint 'Aides to the Republican . Live" earned its best ratings his age, saying: "I ask you, "Saturday Night Live; account title also does not affect the amount of insurance pr~sidential candid~te sa.id in 14 years . Forn1er star and what should we be looking briefly last season but c :Covemge provided. In addition, using different Social Fnday th~t. McCam wtll head writer Tina Fey, & for in our next president? celed a return for its seaso :>ecurity numbers on multiple accounts held by the same make a detour from battle- Palin lookalike, has been at Certainly, someone who is opener in September, citin · co-owners will not increase insurance coverage. the devastation: brought tO: : A revocable trust account is a deposit owned by one or ground states to appear on the center of the show's very, very, very old ." · recent parodies of the cam"Saturday Night Live ," the · When McCain hosted parts of the country )nore persons that indicates an intention that the deposits · "SNL" in 2002 . he mocked Hurricane Ike. :Will belong to one or more named beneficiaries upon the late-night show that has paign. "SNL" regular Darrell death of the owner(s) . A revocable trust account can be been a must-watch for many revoked (or terminated) at the discretion of. the owner. during the political season . Hammond impersonates . Hosting the show t)1is McCain. on the late-night :There are both informal and formal revocable trusts. ;Informal trusts, often called "payable-on-death" (POD), · Saturday is . actor Ben show, now in .its 34th sea: .!'Totten trusts," or "in trust for" (ITF) 1\CCounts, are created Affleck, a supporter of son. candidate • McCain last appeared on :when the account owner signs an agreement-usually part of Democratic the bank's signature card-stating that the deposits are Barack Obama. The musical "Saturday Night Live" in payable to one or more beneficiaries upon the <;>wner's death.. · ' · · · · · · : Formal -revocable trusts-lmown as "living" or "family" trusts, are 'written trusts created for estate planning purpos~s . All deposits that an owner has in both informal and formal trusts are .added together for insurance purposes , and the insurance limit is applied to the combined total. Each owner of these accounts is insured up to $250,000 for each bene.ficiary.A common mistake that depositors make in cal. ~ulating coverage for revocable trust accounts is assuming that every person named on·a revocable trust account, both owners and beneficiaries, have up to $250,000 in coverage. 'fhis is not correct , Each owner of a revocable trust may be entitled to coverage up to $250,000 for each be.neficiary that the account owner designates in the . revocable trust :acco.unt. Instead, coverage is available for each owner times the number of beneficiaries, not the number of owners plus the number of beneficiaries. . ; In other words, a husband and wife who hav~ three chil):lren as benefici'IJ'ies would have coverage ,o f up to $1.5 ;million' dollars as a result of each owner have $250,000 of coverage for each beneficiary. The trust agreement itself is :Oot entitled to l\n additional $250 ,000 of coverage. Available to anyone with a physician order at :Contingent or alternative trust beneficiaries are not considO'Bieness Memorial Hospital's convenient radiology service )!ted to have an interest in the trust deposits and other assets as long as the primary or initial beneficiaries are still living, in the Meigs Medical Center. :with the exception of revocable living trusts with a life ' .:estate interest. . ·. . No appointment is needed for our imaging service. • ·For those owning businesses, it is important to remember that sole proprietorships are insured as the single ownership aeposits of the pe~son wh~ owns the bu~m.e·ss . . Corporations, partnership~ and umncorporated associatiOns ~an qualify as a separate msured enttty so long as they are The X-ray service is also utilized by physician specialists who see patients in the Center: engaged in an "independent activit;y," meaning that the entity is operated primarily for some purpose other than to • Cardiology - Mitchell Silver, DO, FACC • Internal Medicine increase insurance coverag~ . The number of partners or • Podiatry - Earl Driggs. DO • Gastroenterology • Steven Carin, DO . · ~embers does not atfect the amount of coverage available for the entity, _w~ich a~ount is capped ~t $250,000.1f you • Obstetrics and Gynecology_· Jane Broecker, MD ·ere interested m mcreasmg the total sum of money msured, :¥ou rna)" want to exJ?1ore the ide_a of pl~cing some money with different banks 111 order to take advailtage of the FDIC :coverage available by each bank. Yo.u lllBY also want to .consider diversifying your investments among other guar:anteed options such as fixed anl)Uities; which offer the :guarantees of the insurance company ~d the state's ~nsur:ance guaranty fund (which acts tnuch hke FDIC for msur. itnce investments). , Bv JAMES HENRY Morehouse family marks two ·graves.in Gallia County~ )\JcCain set for 'Saturday Night Live' cameo Your Choice .: (James Henry is an a'!orney and ~ns'!r~;~nce ~!gent . ticensed in the states of Oh10 and West V1rgmm. He JS the ' founder of French City Estate Planning Solutions, LLC, ·with offices located in Gallipolis and Columbus, Ohio. >ne can be contacted at attyjamesrhenry@hotmail.com, or' ) 11ww.OiiwEstateP/anningSolutions.com.) · . .:m • Sunday, November 2, 20.;;, O'l;lleness X-ray service coming soon! ~ news !" :i:ame after losses in ' Page C:-1 Are your bank accounts Local youth takes top honors at Foothills Festiv~ ( on that possibility, ance," Swann said of her ship he said: or worry about what she situation at the time she "Survivorship is different can't change . Instead, was diagnosed, but thanks for all ... each path to surshe acts to change what to free programs which vivoship is different ." she can. She quoted were · brought to Meigs He then spoke about the Eleanor Roosevelt to her County in part by MCCI importance of physicians audience of sorority sis- member Norma Torres, and patients promoting ters: "You gain strength, who was then Meigs "overall health." Part of courage and confidence by County health commis- that "overall health", is a each experience in which soner, Swann caught her low-fat diet and exercise , you really stop to look cancer early. according to Shapiro. "My oncologist said "Reducing fat intake is fear in the face . You are able to say to yourself, I . 'how did .you catch this so achievable and as physihave lived through this _early?' " Swann .said . "I cans we need to make peahorror. l can take the next said, 'I didn't, I J'ust had pie aware of what they can thing that comes along." . my mammogram one."' do for themsevles for betAs for many of her Swann's story · went tei' health · maintenace," sorority sisters, the next hand-in-hand with the . Shapiro allded. thjng tliat bas come along · speakers encouraging all As for getting exercise , for Lampert has been to be wpmen to not only get he told the ·audience: "We positive abOut her experi- their mammograms but .to need to rearrange our ence and share it with oth- tell a friend, citing· early . think.ing in terQlS o( nlak• ers in appreciation Of all . detection is !heir best ing ,'exercise a : priority. Even the busiest o( us din the support she received w~apon of defense. during her ordeal. . "We've seen death rates . >< •· "Today, when I awoke, I ,f#e steadily going down · have thl;ee hou.~~~; a,wr:ek realized that. this is the because of eariy dectec- · for phy.stcal actlVlty. · Dr. Charles . Shapiro also · touched · best day of my life, ever," tion," she said. "There were Shapiro told the audience . ~pon the p_h~.nomena of times when I wondered if I "They're also going down chemo bram and bone would make it to today but because of improved treat- loss for breast cancer I did .. . And tomorrow ment and another com· p~ttents but wr~pped u.p when I wake up, I know poent to lowering death hts spe~ch Wllh hts that is gain~ to be the best rates is we're smarter hoJ?e phystc~~s and day of my hfe, ever." about treating breast can- patients can not only s~e Lampert's story connect- .cer. Breast cancer is not the tree but t~e . forest m ed to several members of just one disease but at terns of exerctse and .~ro­ the audience, including least five or more sub-can- motmg overall health. . Gwenda . · Swann of cers." The workshop attempted Pomeroy, ·who herself is Shapiro is d'irector of to do just that with discusalso a IO~year breast can- Breast Medical Oncology sions on diet, intimacy cer survivor. Swann cred- and direcior issues and relaxation techits her survival in part to of Suvivorship ·Center of · nicques and a few enterannual mammograms pro- Excellence at The Ohio taining stories about keepvided to her though vari- State University's Arthur ing hope alive when !hat ous women's health pro- ·G. James Cancer diagnosis comes and Hospital. thankfully goes for a spegrams in Ohio. "I had nothing, no insurOn the issue of survivor- cia! sorority of sisters. ACROSS 1 Colorful parrot e Room 1t lnvesligalion .iunbap limt• ·ientintl . COMMUNITY . Cancer rrom Plige ct (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager .of The in Daily · . Sentinel Pomeroy.) Rio got ·glory for winning a game PageC2 • '· • ,. • • �• CELEBRATIONS · PageC4 Sunday, November·2, 2008 COMMUNI1'Y .iunbap lim~·6tntinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PITISBURGH - Shorter days. Cooler nights. And more - lots more - beers to pick from. . The advent of autump \jnd the holidays that folio~ bnngs a flood of seasonal beers to market, from pumpkm spice ales to Oktoberfest and yuletide brews. This, of course, follows a long hot season of wheat. blueberry and other summer beers. · But it turns out seasonal beers. the latest popular offshoot of the craft and mifro-brew phenomenon, isn't all that new. "Christmas beer is a tradition that actually predates Christmas, frankly. It goes back to the earliest days of brewing," says Don Russell, a b.eer writ~r who's just written "Christmas Beers: The Cheeriest, Tastiest and Most . Unusual Holiday Brews." "Whatever holiday was going on, brewers would have made special beers for that holiday," he says. "You wanted ·to mark the occasion with something special." But in recent years, brewer.ies large and small have rolled out seasonal beers. "About a year ago is where we saw seasonals pass pale Seth Fallon and Amy Hamblin ales as the number-one growth in craft beers," said Paul Gatza, director of the Brewers Association, a trade association in Boulder, Col., with about 1.100 brewer members . · Seasonal beer sales.grew about 23 percent in the first half POINT PLEASANT - Along with their parents, Amy of this year compared to the same period last year, he said. Michelle Hamblin of Parkersburg and Seth Avery Fallon of '"What can I try that I haven 't tried before?' is really driPoint Pleasant announce their engagement. ving a lot of the sales in the caregory," Gatza said. "The The ,bride-to-be is the daughter of Lloyd and Barbara craft beer drinker tends to like to have different beers m · Hamblm of Parkersburg. · . . . fridges from different brewers on different occasions." She is a 2001 graduate of Glenville State College and their Just as wine drinkers vary their selections by season and currently is employed with the. Department of Treasury what they are eating. a growing number of beer dnnkers Bureau of Public Qebt : · want their beverage to work with ~hat and when they e~t_. The prospective groom is the son of Todd and Darlene "It's a great marketing idea. You can call1t a ploy, but 11 s Fallon of Point Pleasant. · · · He is a 2006 graduate of Asbury College in Wilmore, great to have the variety," Ru ssell says. Wheat beers for summer, for example. "In the lasl two Ky., and is the pastor of Small Groups and Discipleship at years, wheat beer has been the hott~st trend in craft beer,". South Parkersburg Baptist Church. . · The couple is set to wed in an open church ceremony says Russell. "Everybody, it seems, is offering a wheat beer." Though fall and winter appear to have the most seasonal Saturday, Nov. 8 at l :30 p.m . at South Parkersburg Baftist beer offerings, Russell says summer wheat beers "might be Church. A reception will follow in the family center o the reaching, if not outstripping. seasonal beers as a style .' ~ church . For the breweries, it just makes good business sense. Besides giving consumers more choice in shops, at bars seasonal beers often land their own special taps. This is a move mastered by The.Boston Beer Company, the maker of Samuel Adams: . · Company founder Jim Koch has been a pioneer in the seasonal beer niche. But it hasn't always been easy. · "For 15 years, .consumers and retailers struggled·with the idea" he says. "At this point, you've even got Bud, Miller and Coors jumping on the bandwagon·." . Koch first began making seasonal beers in the fall of 1987, when he offered a double bock followed by an Oktoberfest. ' . . "In New Engl~nd, we have v.ery definite seasons, each of · which has its own unique character and appeal," Koch says. "I wanted to reflect the character ofeach season in a beer." "People feel the holidays as a special time of the year:· They're rooted ·in primitive instincts, that life changes when the.seasons change,'~ Koch said, "We forget that we . are natural beings in a physical world." . Something to reflect on, perhaps, over a seasonal brew. . So if you're ready to add some seasonality to your beer drinking, here are some tips of what to look for: · • SPRING The trees are budding. Birds are chirping. Life begins anew. Try Dogfish Head's Aprihop, which is brewed with ·apricots. Or try a bock, a German beer originally brewed by monks for the spring. Strong and malty, bocks provided sustenance during Lenten fasts. Try Ayinger Maibock from Germany. · •SUMMER · Tla Pratt and John Hysell It's hot, you're thirsty and beer quenc.hes like nothing else. Try a wheat beer, perhaps a . Blue Moon,. or Sam Adams' Summer Ale. From Germany, seek out Franziskaner Hefe-Weissbier. Froin Belgium, try POMEROY - MiChael ·and Debbie Pratt of .Pomeroy · , Hoegaarden 's Witbier, perhaps with an orange, announce the engagement an~ upcoming marriage of their • FALL . . . Harvest time. Oktoberfest for sure. But what better way daughter, Tia Ashley,.to John Andrew Hysell, son of David andAiberta Hysell of Pomeroy. . . to ~ar~ ;he season than wuh perh~ps lts s1g~a~ure tlavor, T1a IS the granddaughter of David and Ruthann Pratt of pu~pkm. Try M1clugan . B,rewmg s . Scream In Pumpki,n Athens, and of Nancy and the late Char~es Giannotti of Sp1~ed Ade. <;>r Buffalo Bills Pumpkm )\Je. Pumpkm: Its Buxton, N.C . Andy is the grandson of Milford. and Polly not JUSt for p1e. Hysell' of Middleport and of the late Albert and Faye • WINTER . . , . Schultz of Pomeroy. Get rea~y for senous choices . Anchor Steam s Chnstmas The bride to be is a 2004 graduate of Eastern High Ale and S1erra Nevada Celebra!mn ~le are good bets. From ,School and a 2008 graduate of the Ohio University's across the pond, Samuel Smith s Wmter Warmens a stellar i:ollege of Business with a bachelor of business adminis- example. . , . . . tration degree in human resource management. She is curFrom·BelgiUm, try Corsendonk s Chnstmas b~er, one of rently employed with Ohio University in Athens. Russell's fa;ontes . And If you can get 11, Troeg s the. Mad The groom-¢lect is a 2003 graduate o!' Eastern Hi!!h Elf, Russ~ll s fav~nte Chnstmas be_er, a _potent otlenng School and a 2006 graduate of the Umversity of B.•o brewed With chemes and balanced with spicy yeast. Grande/Rio Grande Community College with an associ••• ate's degree in plant maintenance technology. He is curOn The Net: rently employed with American Electric Powers River ·Brewers Association's searchable seasonal beer site: Operations Division in Convent, La. · http://www.beertown.org/seasonal/index.html T~e couple will be married in a ceremony in Racine on Joe Sixpack: http://www.joesixpack.net Saturday:Dec . 6, 2008. Sam Adams: http://www.samueladams.com • Hamblin-FalZon engagement Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnston :Adams-Johnston wedding , MIDDLEPORT - Jamie Lynn Adams and Scott Alan Johnston were united in marriage on Friday, Oct. 4, 2008 . .. The ceremony took place ·at Scarlet Oaks Resort in Poca, W.Va., with Minister Eugene Brooks Jr. officiating. · · " The bride is the daughter of Robert and Lena Williamson of Vincent, Ohio. and Donna and Danny Fink · of Charleston, W,Va. She is a graduate of Hocking College and works as a registered nurse at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital. · The groom is the son of Timothy Johnston and Sherrie and Scott Bryant, all of Winfield, W.Va. He is a graduate of Winfield High School and works full-time at the Rite-Aid Warehouse in Institute, W.Va . The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Grant and Cole Adams. ; Matron of honor was Allison Richie, sister of the bride . ~aid of honor was Stacy Will'iamson. sister of the bride . ilridesmaids were Jennifer Chasteen , Carly Marshall, .and banielle Caruthers. · : The flower girl was Emma Sparks and ring bearer was Zeke Richie, nephew of the bride. · . : Serving as best man was Tony Johnston, brother of the groom . Groomsmen were Justin Johnson, Shane Mains. Billy Short, and Jake Richie, brother-in-law of the bride. : Serving as ushers were Daniel Thornton, cousin of the l>ride , and Adam Sparks, a friend of the couple. : Music. for the ceremony was provided by Patrick Ross of 6ou.ndsation Entertainment. : The reception followed at Scarlet Oaks Resort. ~ The couple honeymooned in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . They pow reside in Middleport. Pratt-Hysell engagement Mr. and Mrs. Steven McCullough Hannan-McCullough wedding POMEROY - Hglly Leighann Hannan and Steven James McO.\IIough were united in marriage on Saturday. Aug . 16, 2008 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. Father ,Walter Heinz officiated at the wedding. . The bride is the daughter of Jack Hannan of Syracuse and · Paula Hart of Azle, Texas. Ken and Carol McCullough of Pomeroy are the groom 's parents. Matron of honor was Cara Bullington , and maid of honor was Brandy Graham . Bridesmaid was Ashley Hannahs and the junior bridesmaid was Carolann Stewart. niece of the groom . Pumpkin and watermelon were the colors carried out in the wedding. · A.J. Vaughan served as best man and the groomsmen were Chad Hanson , Joe Hill and John Hill. Ringbearer was Isaiah Bullington and the flower girl was Alexis Birthi.sel, cousin of the groom. · John Anderson, organist, and Bernadette Anderson and · the Sacred Heart Choir provided music for tlie wedding . • The wedding guests were welcomed by April Baker, Amorette Salser, niece of the groom. and Laum Stewart, . l'ister of the groom. ·;; A reception foflowed at the Riverside Golf Club. . . :· · After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, the couple resides m bedford, Ohio. . ~ The bride is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School and ittends Cuyah'?ga"Community CoUege. McC:ullou~h is a ~uate ofMe1gs H1gh , class of 1998 , and Oh1o Umvers11y tn 2003, artd is employed by Progressive Insurance Co. in Vleveland: • NOW ACCEP!IIG . PA71ENTS! Subhash Kumar M.D. Sunday, November 2, 2008 , SIP: Season~ beers ---:- a beer for every season BY DAN NEPHIN PageCs Home is Where the heart is ~ Marilynne Robinson 's novel , Home, has recently been nominated for the National Book Award.lt is a companion piece to her PulitLcr Prize winning Gilead. Both books have the same location. a little . Iowa town called · Gilead, and the time is 1956. Gilead ·is home to two elderly ministers, friends from childhood. Gilead was a letter from Rev. John · Ames to his young son, · telling him stories .of his ancestors and family which the father knows he will not Submitted photo live to impart to his son. Suzy Parker of Syracuse and Rutland in Meigs Courity, Master Director Lynn Hartmuth of Home features Rev. West Chester, and Nan Thompson Heiskell of Cheshire In Gallia County prepare,to per- Robert Boughton, father of form wHh Cincinnati Sound in the Sweet Adellnes International.Competition to be held Nov. eight, now in poor health. ·6 in Honolulu, Hawaii. · · His 'youngest daughter, Glory, has returned to care for him. She was an English teacher, now recovering from the break-up of a longtermrelatim ;hip. At 38 she is coming to terms with giving up her dream of marGALLIPOLIS - Meigs and Galli a half hour trip weekly for practices and per- riage and children -and her singers from the Sweet Adelines chorus and formances. own home. quartet will compete in the International Parker said the experience has been Jack, who has been absent Chorus and Quartet Competition to be held · incredibly educational, as t~e Cincinnati for so.me 20 years , the in Honolulu, Hawaii this week. . group of over 100 members,.can afford to "prodigal son," is also Groups .from arouild .the·.world will gath- fly in renowned coaches from across the returning. At first, Glory er to compete for honors of the best of the country 'to teach the members better vocal . resents this. Jack left in disbest in wome!l's barbershop style singing. production and visual presentation. Master grace after fathering a child While a truly American art form, four part · Faculty Shardn Babb of Colorado, Kathy by an underage girl, and lie acapella barbershop music has spread with Carmody of Arizona, Carla Stevens and Joe has been a source of despair· great popularity to countries as .far as China, Connolley serve as coaches. building on the to his loving father. . Japan, Australi~. Great Britain, and the basics already learned. · This is a quiet book, a Scandanavian areas, said Suzy Parker, pubParker spoke of ihe enjoyment of singing gentle book. and if you long licity chairman for the local group. with a large and accomplished chorus as for action and thrills, this is Nan Thompson Heiskell of Cheshire and adding to the joys of being members of a not for you . The writing is Parker of Syracuse and Rutland, will appear 25-30 member Gallipolis chorus . so beautiful and careful and Some of the Cincinnati Sound members poetic, there are lines you with the Cincinnati Sound Chorus, champions of Region Four of SAl. Having won they have met have Meigs and Gallia ties. will probably cho?se to read . the regional contest previously, competing Nancy Riley, former president gf .CSC, is at least a .second time. with choruses in· Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana the daughter of the former Joy Boggs and · Here's the description of and West Virginia, Cincinnati Sound won granddaughter of Mary Lu Boggs, · of an oak tree. "And there was the honor to represent the region on the Middleport, and niece of Mary Boggs an oak tree in front of the International level. They will compete as Arnold , who teaches at Meigs Elementary one of 33 choruses worldwide, on with Parker. Boggs has attended several Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Hawaii Convention recent performances Another CSC member Center in Honolulu. . · is Kim Nestor, who lived in the Gallipolis Heiskell is a retired nurse and public area and worked at the Middleport . health educator, who now runs a goat farm Terminal. Locals attending attending the competioperation in the rural Gallia County area outside Cheshire. She still teaches courses lion will' include Sasan Russell, director of in CPR and first aid, is active in church and French Colony Chorus, and Amy Sprague, community activities. A tenor, 'She is the another charter member of FCC who also team manager/p~sident o~ French Colony serves_ on •the- management team•. Both . · Chorus m · Galhpohs and has served on Parker an Heiskell a credit Russell, a long · show teams. · ·. . . time member Of River Magic Chorus in Parker teliChes second gfl\ders at Metgs . Huntington, with starting the local Sweet Elf~menllii'Y, School near Rut,Iand, and also ·.- Adelines group and introducing them to the does Prax1s ass.es~m~nts of entry y~ar joys of ·barbershop singing. The teache~s for the Oh1o Department o~ Huntington c~oru8 is· ~cted by Beverly Edu~a,t.Jon. S~e has _appeared tn many P.t:O Wilcox Miller, , a Me1gs graduate and ducllon& ofRiv~r. 9'Y Players ~ommuruty daughter of Butch and Marilyn Wilcox of theater group, and IS an accred1te.d !'lower fru : . . shOw judge• for the Ohio Association of Rut and area.. ·· .. 'th th · Garden Clubs, and long time member of the ;Also travehng to Hawau WI e gro~C Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Parker sings w11l be Rut~and gra~uates, Robe~a Smu baritone, and serves as publicity !lirector for M~yer, a retired mus1c teacher hvmg m the French Colony CholiJS, ,writing articles for M_1ddletown an~a. an~ Sabra ~anad~y .li:Jcal media, and fo~ SAl publications. She G_lbS?n·. a musiC maJOr who lives .10 resides in Syracuse ·with husband, Tom C1ncma1.1. ... . . . . H sell · .· The compellti~ms can tune m on their ·~otb Heiskell and Parker are chartrr computers for a hvesimulcast from Hawan. members of the Gallipolis Sweet Adelines The 9uartet contest IS on Wednesday Nov. 5 chapter, the French Colony Chorus, and s~mg at 3:45 EST and the chorus competheir uartet, Th~; French Chorde(S, along l.l~o~ st~ 'f!lursday at ~:45 EST. The · with ~ev Alberchinski and Su.e Priest. Cmcmnatt Sound Chorus 1s s_cheduled to About a year ago, Lynn Hartmuth, Master appear at ~bout 5:15 p.m. Ohio t1m~. The Director of Cincinnati Sound Chorus, and Simulcast IS free, althoug~ thoiiC loggmg on Education Faculty for' SAl, came to cO'ach may be asked for-a donation to' SAl to help the local chorus .in · preJ)aration for a fund the broadcast, Those'. planmng to regional contesL She invited s0me of the watch sho~ld go·.to. the webs1te at least 24 French Colony Chorus members to also .ho~rs ~arher t? -sign up for the event. For 'oin her Cincmnati group .as du.al mem- log!n mstruc~u;ms, go to. www.sweetadebers. P,adrer and Heiskell df~cided to take . lineintl.org to ..get set to enJoy the contest on the challenge, making the .three ~n:d a hve. Local singers appearing in international competition . Beverly Gettles house, much older than the neighborhood or the town , which made rubble of the pavement at its. foot and flung its imponderable branches out over the road and across the yard, branches whose girths were greater than the trunk of any ordi· nary tree. There was a torsion iri its body which made it look like a giant dervish to them . Their father said if they could see as God can , in geological time , they would see it leap out of the ground and tum in the sun and spread its arms and bask in the joys of being an oak tree in Iowa." It seems the Rev. Boughton's chldren have all turned out .well , except for Jack. He bears the "black sheep" burden~ .and nov; he need~ reconci!Iatwn and blessmp fro'? h1s fath~r. . Jack s misspent hfe IS gradually revealed to us . We already know about the first child from Gilead. He also met ·another lady and has a son. His many letters to Della in Memphis 'are returned unopened. He had hoped to bring her and the boy here, to Gilead. Jack is charming and dis- arming and always just at the edge of trouble . It is :a small town, and the people afe suspicious of him. H~ tries his best to reclaim tht house and the land whicb have long been neglecte<t. He also tries to , reclaim ·a te)ationship with his fatl:tot, With whom he has always been at odds. . ~ I am reminded of the linci from a poem my mothel read to us. "It takes· a heap of livin' in a liouse to mak~ it home ..." "Home ," espe7 ciaHy the place where ~e grew up , if we are 'iuckj enough to have that one place we keep in our heart . . is the place we someho"" ·always long to return t<i Mother, at the beginning of her Alzheimer 's, would lay her clothes and her shoe$ out on the bed and prepar~ to go "home" to Harrisoft County. My cousin, Nancy, told me of my Aunt Bernadine's last days, when she also packed her suitcase to return to Jockey Hollow, where she had lived as a child, though she spent ,the , last 70 years of her life in Auburn , N.Y. Home is a nearly perfectly written story of people woo are less than perfect, in need of forgive.ness and understanding and God's grace. Please keep writing, Mrs . Robinson . I'll be waiting for your next c·arefully crafted. excellent work. . ·. Arbors at GallipoliS Nursing and Rehabllitatioli Center Providing ·Rehabilitation Back To Home! . I Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio • 9!00A r' Safurday Following back surgery, I came to Arbors at · Gallipol.is for Rehabilitation. I am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis ... J • ' ' I did not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful therapy and nu'rsing staff, I have returned home. l '' ' OPEN tb :4LL'ADULT HOLZER CLINIC P~TIENTS WE WILL BE PROVIDING FLU VACCINE ONLY . • . ' Specializing In Hypertension and Kidney Disease · ·Referrals Welcome Call today for an appointmrnt at 304-675-1500 or ~-529-2090 • PLEASANT VALLEY DIALYSIS, LLC 3683 ()hio River Road • Pt. Pleasant, WV Jtr60rs at {Ja[CiJ!ofis Skilled Nursing & RehabUitation Center u· 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 740-446-7112 "~"' ~ '. �• CELEBRATIONS · PageC4 Sunday, November·2, 2008 COMMUNI1'Y .iunbap lim~·6tntinel ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PITISBURGH - Shorter days. Cooler nights. And more - lots more - beers to pick from. . The advent of autump \jnd the holidays that folio~ bnngs a flood of seasonal beers to market, from pumpkm spice ales to Oktoberfest and yuletide brews. This, of course, follows a long hot season of wheat. blueberry and other summer beers. · But it turns out seasonal beers. the latest popular offshoot of the craft and mifro-brew phenomenon, isn't all that new. "Christmas beer is a tradition that actually predates Christmas, frankly. It goes back to the earliest days of brewing," says Don Russell, a b.eer writ~r who's just written "Christmas Beers: The Cheeriest, Tastiest and Most . Unusual Holiday Brews." "Whatever holiday was going on, brewers would have made special beers for that holiday," he says. "You wanted ·to mark the occasion with something special." But in recent years, brewer.ies large and small have rolled out seasonal beers. "About a year ago is where we saw seasonals pass pale Seth Fallon and Amy Hamblin ales as the number-one growth in craft beers," said Paul Gatza, director of the Brewers Association, a trade association in Boulder, Col., with about 1.100 brewer members . · Seasonal beer sales.grew about 23 percent in the first half POINT PLEASANT - Along with their parents, Amy of this year compared to the same period last year, he said. Michelle Hamblin of Parkersburg and Seth Avery Fallon of '"What can I try that I haven 't tried before?' is really driPoint Pleasant announce their engagement. ving a lot of the sales in the caregory," Gatza said. "The The ,bride-to-be is the daughter of Lloyd and Barbara craft beer drinker tends to like to have different beers m · Hamblm of Parkersburg. · . . . fridges from different brewers on different occasions." She is a 2001 graduate of Glenville State College and their Just as wine drinkers vary their selections by season and currently is employed with the. Department of Treasury what they are eating. a growing number of beer dnnkers Bureau of Public Qebt : · want their beverage to work with ~hat and when they e~t_. The prospective groom is the son of Todd and Darlene "It's a great marketing idea. You can call1t a ploy, but 11 s Fallon of Point Pleasant. · · · He is a 2006 graduate of Asbury College in Wilmore, great to have the variety," Ru ssell says. Wheat beers for summer, for example. "In the lasl two Ky., and is the pastor of Small Groups and Discipleship at years, wheat beer has been the hott~st trend in craft beer,". South Parkersburg Baptist Church. . · The couple is set to wed in an open church ceremony says Russell. "Everybody, it seems, is offering a wheat beer." Though fall and winter appear to have the most seasonal Saturday, Nov. 8 at l :30 p.m . at South Parkersburg Baftist beer offerings, Russell says summer wheat beers "might be Church. A reception will follow in the family center o the reaching, if not outstripping. seasonal beers as a style .' ~ church . For the breweries, it just makes good business sense. Besides giving consumers more choice in shops, at bars seasonal beers often land their own special taps. This is a move mastered by The.Boston Beer Company, the maker of Samuel Adams: . · Company founder Jim Koch has been a pioneer in the seasonal beer niche. But it hasn't always been easy. · "For 15 years, .consumers and retailers struggled·with the idea" he says. "At this point, you've even got Bud, Miller and Coors jumping on the bandwagon·." . Koch first began making seasonal beers in the fall of 1987, when he offered a double bock followed by an Oktoberfest. ' . . "In New Engl~nd, we have v.ery definite seasons, each of · which has its own unique character and appeal," Koch says. "I wanted to reflect the character ofeach season in a beer." "People feel the holidays as a special time of the year:· They're rooted ·in primitive instincts, that life changes when the.seasons change,'~ Koch said, "We forget that we . are natural beings in a physical world." . Something to reflect on, perhaps, over a seasonal brew. . So if you're ready to add some seasonality to your beer drinking, here are some tips of what to look for: · • SPRING The trees are budding. Birds are chirping. Life begins anew. Try Dogfish Head's Aprihop, which is brewed with ·apricots. Or try a bock, a German beer originally brewed by monks for the spring. Strong and malty, bocks provided sustenance during Lenten fasts. Try Ayinger Maibock from Germany. · •SUMMER · Tla Pratt and John Hysell It's hot, you're thirsty and beer quenc.hes like nothing else. Try a wheat beer, perhaps a . Blue Moon,. or Sam Adams' Summer Ale. From Germany, seek out Franziskaner Hefe-Weissbier. Froin Belgium, try POMEROY - MiChael ·and Debbie Pratt of .Pomeroy · , Hoegaarden 's Witbier, perhaps with an orange, announce the engagement an~ upcoming marriage of their • FALL . . . Harvest time. Oktoberfest for sure. But what better way daughter, Tia Ashley,.to John Andrew Hysell, son of David andAiberta Hysell of Pomeroy. . . to ~ar~ ;he season than wuh perh~ps lts s1g~a~ure tlavor, T1a IS the granddaughter of David and Ruthann Pratt of pu~pkm. Try M1clugan . B,rewmg s . Scream In Pumpki,n Athens, and of Nancy and the late Char~es Giannotti of Sp1~ed Ade. <;>r Buffalo Bills Pumpkm )\Je. Pumpkm: Its Buxton, N.C . Andy is the grandson of Milford. and Polly not JUSt for p1e. Hysell' of Middleport and of the late Albert and Faye • WINTER . . , . Schultz of Pomeroy. Get rea~y for senous choices . Anchor Steam s Chnstmas The bride to be is a 2004 graduate of Eastern High Ale and S1erra Nevada Celebra!mn ~le are good bets. From ,School and a 2008 graduate of the Ohio University's across the pond, Samuel Smith s Wmter Warmens a stellar i:ollege of Business with a bachelor of business adminis- example. . , . . . tration degree in human resource management. She is curFrom·BelgiUm, try Corsendonk s Chnstmas b~er, one of rently employed with Ohio University in Athens. Russell's fa;ontes . And If you can get 11, Troeg s the. Mad The groom-¢lect is a 2003 graduate o!' Eastern Hi!!h Elf, Russ~ll s fav~nte Chnstmas be_er, a _potent otlenng School and a 2006 graduate of the Umversity of B.•o brewed With chemes and balanced with spicy yeast. Grande/Rio Grande Community College with an associ••• ate's degree in plant maintenance technology. He is curOn The Net: rently employed with American Electric Powers River ·Brewers Association's searchable seasonal beer site: Operations Division in Convent, La. · http://www.beertown.org/seasonal/index.html T~e couple will be married in a ceremony in Racine on Joe Sixpack: http://www.joesixpack.net Saturday:Dec . 6, 2008. Sam Adams: http://www.samueladams.com • Hamblin-FalZon engagement Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnston :Adams-Johnston wedding , MIDDLEPORT - Jamie Lynn Adams and Scott Alan Johnston were united in marriage on Friday, Oct. 4, 2008 . .. The ceremony took place ·at Scarlet Oaks Resort in Poca, W.Va., with Minister Eugene Brooks Jr. officiating. · · " The bride is the daughter of Robert and Lena Williamson of Vincent, Ohio. and Donna and Danny Fink · of Charleston, W,Va. She is a graduate of Hocking College and works as a registered nurse at Cabeii-Huntington Hospital. · The groom is the son of Timothy Johnston and Sherrie and Scott Bryant, all of Winfield, W.Va. He is a graduate of Winfield High School and works full-time at the Rite-Aid Warehouse in Institute, W.Va . The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Grant and Cole Adams. ; Matron of honor was Allison Richie, sister of the bride . ~aid of honor was Stacy Will'iamson. sister of the bride . ilridesmaids were Jennifer Chasteen , Carly Marshall, .and banielle Caruthers. · : The flower girl was Emma Sparks and ring bearer was Zeke Richie, nephew of the bride. · . : Serving as best man was Tony Johnston, brother of the groom . Groomsmen were Justin Johnson, Shane Mains. Billy Short, and Jake Richie, brother-in-law of the bride. : Serving as ushers were Daniel Thornton, cousin of the l>ride , and Adam Sparks, a friend of the couple. : Music. for the ceremony was provided by Patrick Ross of 6ou.ndsation Entertainment. : The reception followed at Scarlet Oaks Resort. ~ The couple honeymooned in Pigeon Forge, Tenn . They pow reside in Middleport. Pratt-Hysell engagement Mr. and Mrs. Steven McCullough Hannan-McCullough wedding POMEROY - Hglly Leighann Hannan and Steven James McO.\IIough were united in marriage on Saturday. Aug . 16, 2008 at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Pomeroy. The Rev. Father ,Walter Heinz officiated at the wedding. . The bride is the daughter of Jack Hannan of Syracuse and · Paula Hart of Azle, Texas. Ken and Carol McCullough of Pomeroy are the groom 's parents. Matron of honor was Cara Bullington , and maid of honor was Brandy Graham . Bridesmaid was Ashley Hannahs and the junior bridesmaid was Carolann Stewart. niece of the groom . Pumpkin and watermelon were the colors carried out in the wedding. · A.J. Vaughan served as best man and the groomsmen were Chad Hanson , Joe Hill and John Hill. Ringbearer was Isaiah Bullington and the flower girl was Alexis Birthi.sel, cousin of the groom. · John Anderson, organist, and Bernadette Anderson and · the Sacred Heart Choir provided music for tlie wedding . • The wedding guests were welcomed by April Baker, Amorette Salser, niece of the groom. and Laum Stewart, . l'ister of the groom. ·;; A reception foflowed at the Riverside Golf Club. . . :· · After a honeymoon in Las Vegas, the couple resides m bedford, Ohio. . ~ The bride is a 200 I graduate of Meigs High School and ittends Cuyah'?ga"Community CoUege. McC:ullou~h is a ~uate ofMe1gs H1gh , class of 1998 , and Oh1o Umvers11y tn 2003, artd is employed by Progressive Insurance Co. in Vleveland: • NOW ACCEP!IIG . PA71ENTS! Subhash Kumar M.D. Sunday, November 2, 2008 , SIP: Season~ beers ---:- a beer for every season BY DAN NEPHIN PageCs Home is Where the heart is ~ Marilynne Robinson 's novel , Home, has recently been nominated for the National Book Award.lt is a companion piece to her PulitLcr Prize winning Gilead. Both books have the same location. a little . Iowa town called · Gilead, and the time is 1956. Gilead ·is home to two elderly ministers, friends from childhood. Gilead was a letter from Rev. John · Ames to his young son, · telling him stories .of his ancestors and family which the father knows he will not Submitted photo live to impart to his son. Suzy Parker of Syracuse and Rutland in Meigs Courity, Master Director Lynn Hartmuth of Home features Rev. West Chester, and Nan Thompson Heiskell of Cheshire In Gallia County prepare,to per- Robert Boughton, father of form wHh Cincinnati Sound in the Sweet Adellnes International.Competition to be held Nov. eight, now in poor health. ·6 in Honolulu, Hawaii. · · His 'youngest daughter, Glory, has returned to care for him. She was an English teacher, now recovering from the break-up of a longtermrelatim ;hip. At 38 she is coming to terms with giving up her dream of marGALLIPOLIS - Meigs and Galli a half hour trip weekly for practices and per- riage and children -and her singers from the Sweet Adelines chorus and formances. own home. quartet will compete in the International Parker said the experience has been Jack, who has been absent Chorus and Quartet Competition to be held · incredibly educational, as t~e Cincinnati for so.me 20 years , the in Honolulu, Hawaii this week. . group of over 100 members,.can afford to "prodigal son," is also Groups .from arouild .the·.world will gath- fly in renowned coaches from across the returning. At first, Glory er to compete for honors of the best of the country 'to teach the members better vocal . resents this. Jack left in disbest in wome!l's barbershop style singing. production and visual presentation. Master grace after fathering a child While a truly American art form, four part · Faculty Shardn Babb of Colorado, Kathy by an underage girl, and lie acapella barbershop music has spread with Carmody of Arizona, Carla Stevens and Joe has been a source of despair· great popularity to countries as .far as China, Connolley serve as coaches. building on the to his loving father. . Japan, Australi~. Great Britain, and the basics already learned. · This is a quiet book, a Scandanavian areas, said Suzy Parker, pubParker spoke of ihe enjoyment of singing gentle book. and if you long licity chairman for the local group. with a large and accomplished chorus as for action and thrills, this is Nan Thompson Heiskell of Cheshire and adding to the joys of being members of a not for you . The writing is Parker of Syracuse and Rutland, will appear 25-30 member Gallipolis chorus . so beautiful and careful and Some of the Cincinnati Sound members poetic, there are lines you with the Cincinnati Sound Chorus, champions of Region Four of SAl. Having won they have met have Meigs and Gallia ties. will probably cho?se to read . the regional contest previously, competing Nancy Riley, former president gf .CSC, is at least a .second time. with choruses in· Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana the daughter of the former Joy Boggs and · Here's the description of and West Virginia, Cincinnati Sound won granddaughter of Mary Lu Boggs, · of an oak tree. "And there was the honor to represent the region on the Middleport, and niece of Mary Boggs an oak tree in front of the International level. They will compete as Arnold , who teaches at Meigs Elementary one of 33 choruses worldwide, on with Parker. Boggs has attended several Thursday, Nov. 6, at the Hawaii Convention recent performances Another CSC member Center in Honolulu. . · is Kim Nestor, who lived in the Gallipolis Heiskell is a retired nurse and public area and worked at the Middleport . health educator, who now runs a goat farm Terminal. Locals attending attending the competioperation in the rural Gallia County area outside Cheshire. She still teaches courses lion will' include Sasan Russell, director of in CPR and first aid, is active in church and French Colony Chorus, and Amy Sprague, community activities. A tenor, 'She is the another charter member of FCC who also team manager/p~sident o~ French Colony serves_ on •the- management team•. Both . · Chorus m · Galhpohs and has served on Parker an Heiskell a credit Russell, a long · show teams. · ·. . . time member Of River Magic Chorus in Parker teliChes second gfl\ders at Metgs . Huntington, with starting the local Sweet Elf~menllii'Y, School near Rut,Iand, and also ·.- Adelines group and introducing them to the does Prax1s ass.es~m~nts of entry y~ar joys of ·barbershop singing. The teache~s for the Oh1o Department o~ Huntington c~oru8 is· ~cted by Beverly Edu~a,t.Jon. S~e has _appeared tn many P.t:O Wilcox Miller, , a Me1gs graduate and ducllon& ofRiv~r. 9'Y Players ~ommuruty daughter of Butch and Marilyn Wilcox of theater group, and IS an accred1te.d !'lower fru : . . shOw judge• for the Ohio Association of Rut and area.. ·· .. 'th th · Garden Clubs, and long time member of the ;Also travehng to Hawau WI e gro~C Rutland Friendly Gardeners. Parker sings w11l be Rut~and gra~uates, Robe~a Smu baritone, and serves as publicity !lirector for M~yer, a retired mus1c teacher hvmg m the French Colony CholiJS, ,writing articles for M_1ddletown an~a. an~ Sabra ~anad~y .li:Jcal media, and fo~ SAl publications. She G_lbS?n·. a musiC maJOr who lives .10 resides in Syracuse ·with husband, Tom C1ncma1.1. ... . . . . H sell · .· The compellti~ms can tune m on their ·~otb Heiskell and Parker are chartrr computers for a hvesimulcast from Hawan. members of the Gallipolis Sweet Adelines The 9uartet contest IS on Wednesday Nov. 5 chapter, the French Colony Chorus, and s~mg at 3:45 EST and the chorus competheir uartet, Th~; French Chorde(S, along l.l~o~ st~ 'f!lursday at ~:45 EST. The · with ~ev Alberchinski and Su.e Priest. Cmcmnatt Sound Chorus 1s s_cheduled to About a year ago, Lynn Hartmuth, Master appear at ~bout 5:15 p.m. Ohio t1m~. The Director of Cincinnati Sound Chorus, and Simulcast IS free, althoug~ thoiiC loggmg on Education Faculty for' SAl, came to cO'ach may be asked for-a donation to' SAl to help the local chorus .in · preJ)aration for a fund the broadcast, Those'. planmng to regional contesL She invited s0me of the watch sho~ld go·.to. the webs1te at least 24 French Colony Chorus members to also .ho~rs ~arher t? -sign up for the event. For 'oin her Cincmnati group .as du.al mem- log!n mstruc~u;ms, go to. www.sweetadebers. P,adrer and Heiskell df~cided to take . lineintl.org to ..get set to enJoy the contest on the challenge, making the .three ~n:d a hve. Local singers appearing in international competition . Beverly Gettles house, much older than the neighborhood or the town , which made rubble of the pavement at its. foot and flung its imponderable branches out over the road and across the yard, branches whose girths were greater than the trunk of any ordi· nary tree. There was a torsion iri its body which made it look like a giant dervish to them . Their father said if they could see as God can , in geological time , they would see it leap out of the ground and tum in the sun and spread its arms and bask in the joys of being an oak tree in Iowa." It seems the Rev. Boughton's chldren have all turned out .well , except for Jack. He bears the "black sheep" burden~ .and nov; he need~ reconci!Iatwn and blessmp fro'? h1s fath~r. . Jack s misspent hfe IS gradually revealed to us . We already know about the first child from Gilead. He also met ·another lady and has a son. His many letters to Della in Memphis 'are returned unopened. He had hoped to bring her and the boy here, to Gilead. Jack is charming and dis- arming and always just at the edge of trouble . It is :a small town, and the people afe suspicious of him. H~ tries his best to reclaim tht house and the land whicb have long been neglecte<t. He also tries to , reclaim ·a te)ationship with his fatl:tot, With whom he has always been at odds. . ~ I am reminded of the linci from a poem my mothel read to us. "It takes· a heap of livin' in a liouse to mak~ it home ..." "Home ," espe7 ciaHy the place where ~e grew up , if we are 'iuckj enough to have that one place we keep in our heart . . is the place we someho"" ·always long to return t<i Mother, at the beginning of her Alzheimer 's, would lay her clothes and her shoe$ out on the bed and prepar~ to go "home" to Harrisoft County. My cousin, Nancy, told me of my Aunt Bernadine's last days, when she also packed her suitcase to return to Jockey Hollow, where she had lived as a child, though she spent ,the , last 70 years of her life in Auburn , N.Y. Home is a nearly perfectly written story of people woo are less than perfect, in need of forgive.ness and understanding and God's grace. Please keep writing, Mrs . Robinson . I'll be waiting for your next c·arefully crafted. excellent work. . ·. Arbors at GallipoliS Nursing and Rehabllitatioli Center Providing ·Rehabilitation Back To Home! . I Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville, Ohio • 9!00A r' Safurday Following back surgery, I came to Arbors at · Gallipol.is for Rehabilitation. I am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arrived at Arbors at Gallipolis ... J • ' ' I did not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now, thanks to the wonderful therapy and nu'rsing staff, I have returned home. l '' ' OPEN tb :4LL'ADULT HOLZER CLINIC P~TIENTS WE WILL BE PROVIDING FLU VACCINE ONLY . • . ' Specializing In Hypertension and Kidney Disease · ·Referrals Welcome Call today for an appointmrnt at 304-675-1500 or ~-529-2090 • PLEASANT VALLEY DIALYSIS, LLC 3683 ()hio River Road • Pt. Pleasant, WV Jtr60rs at {Ja[CiJ!ofis Skilled Nursing & RehabUitation Center u· 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 . 740-446-7112 "~"' ~ '. �. ' . • . • PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, November 2, 2ooP . INSIDE 6unba!' Cime• -6tntinel Down on the Farm, Pqe Dl Dl Let us Light the _Way to a Better Holiday..:. PROUD TO BE.APART OF YOUR LIFE. . Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 • Sunday, November 2, 2oo8 ' · ' Flavors .of the 'l*ek ---...;..___ .., • '. ' ~. . ..;,,., '. ..·,~. --~:.~ :· \.,1 }'~ : Broaoli can make healthy, jlavoiful pesto -· . 'I' ' :-. 0 FUSILUIN BROCCOU AND PINE NUT SAUCE lntere'st Rate . .r ·. 9.~98.o/o ,' " . 0}¥ OHIO VALLEY BANK 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Now Acceptinl New Patients . 740.Ma.5401 · c ,._.,,OM, ,. , . . , ~ • H)t I A.P.R: . . . MaXImum tenn of 36 mornl1a and minimum new loan amount ol $5,000.00 available wilh etedlt app1011al. (EKamplo: Amount flnanc:e<l $5,000.00 at 7.75%. 36 monU1Iy payments ol $161 .05. Loan proceaslng leo ol $159.00- 9.98% A.P.R.) A.P.R. = Annual Percentage Rate . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ' . ed • Servlnga: 4 . wdcomtt Board Cerdfttd Onhopedlc Sul)tOII . : Dr. Bnau Haupt, formertr of Motlataln Pride OrtbopccUa : Ia Chultttoa, West VfrPnla. Dr. Hallpt specializes In : all upecU of Orthopedic Suqery, iadudiDa bone ; fracaua aa4 tOtal joint rer,Jutmelit. He Ia . : accomplltbed Ia Sporta Medidne, .Computer Nnlpted ; Total Jotat leplacemeat Sutpy Limb · · : llmulatnar:tln SlltJtiJ ladadlna the .llizaro• Bone : l.eqtlalna Tedutlquc. He Is now acceptlq aU : Ortbepcdlc p&tieats at Holler Cliafc Ia GalllpoUa : u.d Holm Cllalc Soath Charlestoa. ..• Start to tlnlah: 40 mlnutee . . I ' : 1 head broccoli (about 1 • 114 pounds) · · 3 cloves gar{ic 114 teaspoon salt 1 112 cups water 114 cup pine nuts 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil . J2. oun.ces whole-whF.at fusilli pasta APphoto 114 cup chopped fresh ' , basil/eaves · Fusllli In Broccoli and Pine Nut Sauce is seen in this Sunday, July 20 photo. Nutrient rich broccoli helps create a . Ground black pepper, to full flavor and healthy pesto for this dish. laste . . Separate the broccoli flo- . ., T111nsfer the broccoli ing until the pasta and broc-· rets from the slalks. Chop stalks, garlic and cooking coli are tender, about anoththe florets into small pieces liquid to a food processor. er 5 minutes. Drain and lind set aside. Using a veg- ~dd the pine nuts and olive.. transfer to a sel'Ving boiiJI. . etable peeler; remove the otl, then proc~ss until Add the sauce and chopped t~:~h outer skin from the •IIIOO!h (use cau.lion when basil, then toss well. Season s s. Cut the peeled slalks ~g hot hqutds). with black pepper. into ·l-inch chunks. Bnng a large ·saucepan of N. . . . . .~ . . Iri a medium saucepan, lightly salted water to a boil. ~trrtiOn mJor:natzon per combine the garlic , salt and Cook the pasla according to servz~g: 483 C" orres; 140 y;ater. Place over high heat package directions until calorzesfromfat, 1_6 gfat (1 and bring to a boil. Add the nearly telnder, about 5 min- g saturated; 0 g trans fats) ; 6roccoli stalks , reduce heat, utes. 0 mg cholesterol; 74 g carcover and simmer until very Add the reserved broccoli bohydrate; 15 g protein; 12 tender, 15 to 20 minutes .. and continue cook- g fiber; 208 mg sodium . (The Shoebox Ministry) Big Country 99, WBGS the Ministry Station~ K-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc . ~ Invite you to participate in an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of . young boys and girls throughout the world in war tom countries. . . We thank all who .participated in 2007 that · · enabled the Tri·Countq to send over 2.400 boxes! DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: * WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Point Pleasant, WV · * WVYK/WMPO on * Bradbury Road in Middleport, Ohio Bob's Market in > Apply for the Holiday L~an Special at an office or online at www~ovbc.com ...... It's Time To Gear Up For... . · OperationChristmas Child , ', In the P.ast monttis I~ talked to many·of you abOut my Ideas for Improving the Gallle .Col.mtY Sheriff's Qepartment. I know there are many of you that I have not r.lke4 to yet, so I will use this space to answer · some . .. of the qUe•i!i I have bien asked. · What Ia the _bl. .at law enforcement problem we face In Galli• Cou~ .. Without question It IC the O!lQOing drug problem. I'm talking about cocaine, crack, meth, heroin, and the abuse of prescription pain killers, all addictive dn,ags. SOme would argue that thefts are the biggest P.roblem, but what you must' understand is that thefts are driVen by the drug problem. Statiltlcs ten us that 80% ol all crime Is drug relate(j. easlcally the P8<;)Pie·who steal from you are funding a drug habit. ,.,._t dr'll probl•m? ·. going after drug dealers a priority. I fo drug enforcement and I Will work · crimes task force. The · . drugs Is that all tips and can then coordinate are. I will encourage into their patrol routine. In my in several hundred drug cases · of drug enforcement training. I will exp1erie,nce to oear and you will see results. · wiU Under will With How will you aftord to do,thla without more taz d~lar•? Spine ·. Evalva~on. ·at Holzer edical Center . ana· . ' ' ' ' Linda D. Alston,.D.O ·~· . . HeurosiJrgeon ·, ·~ . . ~ #) ~. • The starting place IS realignment. Our sheriff's department Is top heavy with admlnrstratoiS. Curreilt!Y there are four administrators (sheriff, majo~l.captain, & lle~nantt Under my administration there will be two (sherm & ChieT deo\ltvrWJth the 88vll1gs from these two administrative . positions we wlh til al:lle .tp haVe a dep~ to work drugs, as I already talked about, and at least another full time and one part time deputy to put on patrol serving the P.Ubllc. .We will always look for ways to cut costs and be more efficient, we will pursue opportunities for grants. I also anticipate an Increase in d!llg dollars being· forfeited to the aepartment as we steP. up d~ enforcement. Rememller, I have 13 years experience , .running a law enfOrcement agency. I understand budgets and I've never gone over budget and never cut services. to the public. · _ .......... •. They are already Nrel .I ' ~-- ........., . have a tore group of ,dedicated deputies who are there ~1.181'' ~ · . to serve their communitY. I'll take that as a starting p<?lnt any ttrnlt. rtalnly there are Issues thal need to be addreSsed. In some cases theo{just need to be allowed to do their jobs, but It is a leader's JOt! to provide the training, motivation, discipline, and equn:ment th~ n8ecll9 i:to a great ~b. It Is a leader's job to utilize his em s talents to 1\elr ~tentlal. I am an ~rlenCed leader and I have e this btl!n'. The bottom line Is we'll get trained up and · motivatE!(~ and we will serve the public with excellence! . . t; . • "I'm sick of seeing the good people of Galli a County being . victimized by thieves and I'm fed up with the drug problem. . If elected I will make real changes at your sheriff's department, and I will do something .about these · · problems. No excuses, I will get results." · Roger Brandeberry Candidate ·For SheriH , _ , It ..... ltHt, eelllpolle, OH 41nt I t ' !·---~\'----·"----"--'-----~--------··---- - -·- -------·---·- - .. ._.,_ .. �. ' . • . • PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT Sunday, November 2, 2ooP . INSIDE 6unba!' Cime• -6tntinel Down on the Farm, Pqe Dl Dl Let us Light the _Way to a Better Holiday..:. PROUD TO BE.APART OF YOUR LIFE. . Sunday Times-Sentinel Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 • Sunday, November 2, 2oo8 ' · ' Flavors .of the 'l*ek ---...;..___ .., • '. ' ~. . ..;,,., '. ..·,~. --~:.~ :· \.,1 }'~ : Broaoli can make healthy, jlavoiful pesto -· . 'I' ' :-. 0 FUSILUIN BROCCOU AND PINE NUT SAUCE lntere'st Rate . .r ·. 9.~98.o/o ,' " . 0}¥ OHIO VALLEY BANK 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Now Acceptinl New Patients . 740.Ma.5401 · c ,._.,,OM, ,. , . . , ~ • H)t I A.P.R: . . . MaXImum tenn of 36 mornl1a and minimum new loan amount ol $5,000.00 available wilh etedlt app1011al. (EKamplo: Amount flnanc:e<l $5,000.00 at 7.75%. 36 monU1Iy payments ol $161 .05. Loan proceaslng leo ol $159.00- 9.98% A.P.R.) A.P.R. = Annual Percentage Rate . RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ' . ed • Servlnga: 4 . wdcomtt Board Cerdfttd Onhopedlc Sul)tOII . : Dr. Bnau Haupt, formertr of Motlataln Pride OrtbopccUa : Ia Chultttoa, West VfrPnla. Dr. Hallpt specializes In : all upecU of Orthopedic Suqery, iadudiDa bone ; fracaua aa4 tOtal joint rer,Jutmelit. He Ia . : accomplltbed Ia Sporta Medidne, .Computer Nnlpted ; Total Jotat leplacemeat Sutpy Limb · · : llmulatnar:tln SlltJtiJ ladadlna the .llizaro• Bone : l.eqtlalna Tedutlquc. He Is now acceptlq aU : Ortbepcdlc p&tieats at Holler Cliafc Ia GalllpoUa : u.d Holm Cllalc Soath Charlestoa. ..• Start to tlnlah: 40 mlnutee . . I ' : 1 head broccoli (about 1 • 114 pounds) · · 3 cloves gar{ic 114 teaspoon salt 1 112 cups water 114 cup pine nuts 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil . J2. oun.ces whole-whF.at fusilli pasta APphoto 114 cup chopped fresh ' , basil/eaves · Fusllli In Broccoli and Pine Nut Sauce is seen in this Sunday, July 20 photo. Nutrient rich broccoli helps create a . Ground black pepper, to full flavor and healthy pesto for this dish. laste . . Separate the broccoli flo- . ., T111nsfer the broccoli ing until the pasta and broc-· rets from the slalks. Chop stalks, garlic and cooking coli are tender, about anoththe florets into small pieces liquid to a food processor. er 5 minutes. Drain and lind set aside. Using a veg- ~dd the pine nuts and olive.. transfer to a sel'Ving boiiJI. . etable peeler; remove the otl, then proc~ss until Add the sauce and chopped t~:~h outer skin from the •IIIOO!h (use cau.lion when basil, then toss well. Season s s. Cut the peeled slalks ~g hot hqutds). with black pepper. into ·l-inch chunks. Bnng a large ·saucepan of N. . . . . .~ . . Iri a medium saucepan, lightly salted water to a boil. ~trrtiOn mJor:natzon per combine the garlic , salt and Cook the pasla according to servz~g: 483 C" orres; 140 y;ater. Place over high heat package directions until calorzesfromfat, 1_6 gfat (1 and bring to a boil. Add the nearly telnder, about 5 min- g saturated; 0 g trans fats) ; 6roccoli stalks , reduce heat, utes. 0 mg cholesterol; 74 g carcover and simmer until very Add the reserved broccoli bohydrate; 15 g protein; 12 tender, 15 to 20 minutes .. and continue cook- g fiber; 208 mg sodium . (The Shoebox Ministry) Big Country 99, WBGS the Ministry Station~ K-92 The Frog, ESPN 1390, JOY-FM 88.1 and Bob's Market & Greenhouses, Inc . ~ Invite you to participate in an opportunity to make a difference in the lives of . young boys and girls throughout the world in war tom countries. . . We thank all who .participated in 2007 that · · enabled the Tri·Countq to send over 2.400 boxes! DROP-OFF LOCATIONS: * WBYG/WBGS/JOYFM in Point Pleasant, WV · * WVYK/WMPO on * Bradbury Road in Middleport, Ohio Bob's Market in > Apply for the Holiday L~an Special at an office or online at www~ovbc.com ...... It's Time To Gear Up For... . · OperationChristmas Child , ', In the P.ast monttis I~ talked to many·of you abOut my Ideas for Improving the Gallle .Col.mtY Sheriff's Qepartment. I know there are many of you that I have not r.lke4 to yet, so I will use this space to answer · some . .. of the qUe•i!i I have bien asked. · What Ia the _bl. .at law enforcement problem we face In Galli• Cou~ .. Without question It IC the O!lQOing drug problem. I'm talking about cocaine, crack, meth, heroin, and the abuse of prescription pain killers, all addictive dn,ags. SOme would argue that thefts are the biggest P.roblem, but what you must' understand is that thefts are driVen by the drug problem. Statiltlcs ten us that 80% ol all crime Is drug relate(j. easlcally the P8<;)Pie·who steal from you are funding a drug habit. ,.,._t dr'll probl•m? ·. going after drug dealers a priority. I fo drug enforcement and I Will work · crimes task force. The · . drugs Is that all tips and can then coordinate are. I will encourage into their patrol routine. In my in several hundred drug cases · of drug enforcement training. I will exp1erie,nce to oear and you will see results. · wiU Under will With How will you aftord to do,thla without more taz d~lar•? Spine ·. Evalva~on. ·at Holzer edical Center . ana· . ' ' ' ' Linda D. Alston,.D.O ·~· . . HeurosiJrgeon ·, ·~ . . ~ #) ~. • The starting place IS realignment. Our sheriff's department Is top heavy with admlnrstratoiS. Curreilt!Y there are four administrators (sheriff, majo~l.captain, & lle~nantt Under my administration there will be two (sherm & ChieT deo\ltvrWJth the 88vll1gs from these two administrative . positions we wlh til al:lle .tp haVe a dep~ to work drugs, as I already talked about, and at least another full time and one part time deputy to put on patrol serving the P.Ubllc. .We will always look for ways to cut costs and be more efficient, we will pursue opportunities for grants. I also anticipate an Increase in d!llg dollars being· forfeited to the aepartment as we steP. up d~ enforcement. Rememller, I have 13 years experience , .running a law enfOrcement agency. I understand budgets and I've never gone over budget and never cut services. to the public. · _ .......... •. They are already Nrel .I ' ~-- ........., . have a tore group of ,dedicated deputies who are there ~1.181'' ~ · . to serve their communitY. I'll take that as a starting p<?lnt any ttrnlt. rtalnly there are Issues thal need to be addreSsed. In some cases theo{just need to be allowed to do their jobs, but It is a leader's JOt! to provide the training, motivation, discipline, and equn:ment th~ n8ecll9 i:to a great ~b. It Is a leader's job to utilize his em s talents to 1\elr ~tentlal. I am an ~rlenCed leader and I have e this btl!n'. The bottom line Is we'll get trained up and · motivatE!(~ and we will serve the public with excellence! . . t; . • "I'm sick of seeing the good people of Galli a County being . victimized by thieves and I'm fed up with the drug problem. . If elected I will make real changes at your sheriff's department, and I will do something .about these · · problems. No excuses, I will get results." · Roger Brandeberry Candidate ·For SheriH , _ , It ..... ltHt, eelllpolle, OH 41nt I t ' !·---~\'----·"----"--'-----~--------··---- - -·- -------·---·- - .. ._.,_ .. �--- '- ·--·-- uabap limt1·6tntintl I DOWN ON THE FARM Ohio prison farms teach skills ' ' Bv BEN SUTHERLY f DAYTON DAILY . N~WS · LEBANON ' (AP) Brian Campbell grew up on a dairy farm and worked as -a herdsman before beCOI11· 1ng a corrections officer. · In 2004, after rising through the Lebanon Correctional Institution 's ranks, he became manager 'of its farm. : It's a far cry from what Campbell knew growing -pp. · "Farming for the state tprison system) is totally oifferent than farming on ;the outside," he said . : On the Lebanon farm, :rehabilitating inmates -tomes before making a profit. The prison farm makes do with aging farm _equipment - some of it ·more than 30 years old .arid with some unmotivated :workers . ~- "It's hard to understand how many stumbling blocks you have to overcome to get the simplest of tasks done," :Campbell said. "You actually have to teach some of :these inmates how to work. :You have to push them. 'Some of them end up being great workers, and some of them never get it." . The differences don't end ·there. : Many of Ohio 's for-profit :farms today are highly specialized operations that focus on one area of production, such as grain ol' · cattle or hogs . · But the Lebanon farm and ·other Ohio prison farms still raise a range of crops and livestock, much as farms did in the 1940s and 1950s. When prisoners were bused to the farm from London ·Correctional Institution. .. And the Lebanon farm's · 'products stay within the prison system, defraying food costs. oi'Kcials claim. The 1.57 million pounds of milk collected each year from 86 cows at the Lebanon dairy, for example, are shipped to the Pickaway County prison. There, the milk is pooled with that from other prison farms at a dairy processi~g plant 'that supplies the state's nearly' 5'1 ,000 inmates with a pasteurized, homogenized product . . While prime cuts of beef raised at the prison farms have been served at the governor's mansion, inmates don't get steak, in part out of concern that an inmate might fashion the leftover bones into weapons. Some of the biggest contrasts between the prison fanns and those ia the outside world are seen in the workaday lives of the LebaQon prison farm's 43 inmate-workers . The inmates, typically nonviolent offenders convicted of drug- or theftrelated felonies, do not wear monitoring devi9es. And the II correctional farm coordinators who assist Campbell and two assistant farm man·agers working · with inmates are not armed. . But the perimeter patrols who occasionally drive through the farm pack both a sidearm and a shotgun. are Farm supervisors required to lay eyes on each inmate once every 30 minutes to help prevent "walk-aways. " A prisoner's daily routine comes before farming . An -inmate often . spends much of an 8-hour workday shut" tling back and forth from the farm to the prison for various reasons - lunch and afternoon inmate counts, family visits. or school and church functions . ' al .f 1 :Sh "They don't put in a straight eight hours," Campbell said. Inmates inexperienced with the prison farm's machinery might cause a breakdown. Some may do so purposely to get out of work, while others take pride in their jobs , Campbell said. Except under supervision. offenders have no access to tools, which hang in a locked case. Outlines on the board on which the tools hang help . prison staff quickly spot if something is missing. Keys to farm machinery also are locked up, available only to certain . inmates. Such precautions, as well as routine observations of the inmates, require reams of paperwork, Campbell said. · Security measures are not foolproof. Ten offenders have walked away from the state's prison farm operations since 2000; three of those were Lebanon prison farni workers, all of whom wert' ~ caught. · Prison staff must be careful not to place too. much faith in even the most devoted farmhand. "They are con vic ted .felons ..They'll dupe you," said Tim Brunsman, who as warden oversees the . Lebanon prison's more than 2,500 inmates. "You just never know what somebody's thinking." Other than the occasional family reunion at a farm in Kentucky, Darrell Martin had little exposure to farm life until he joined a crew of "tractor shed inmates," who operate equipment at the · Lebanon prison farm. "It's a lot of hard work in running a farm," said Martin, 33, of Cincinnati, convicted , of having a · ASSOCIATED PRess WRITER DERBY, Vt , - This sumtner, Steve Sanford had to . ~ell 106 dairy farmers in rural northern Vermont he could no longer treat their ·cows. : Battling · degenerative arthritis, the 56-year-old large animal veterinarian can·~ do the physically chal·, lenglng work any more ~ Worse, ~e can't.find anyone· h w II hav1 g already ;tied to ~~ruit a bovine vet'erinarian to join h~s _pracnee. He has advertised for help and tramed.new graqulites - only .to have them leave after short stays. . . Now, three vet trucks sat ad!~ m has parkin~ lot. Beheve me, I ve looked under every sto~~· there as .no one out there, he saad.. The shortage ·of large anamal veterinarians isn't.lil)lited to Vermon~. In New England. t~er~ Wtll be 1,0~6 :vet vacancaes .m the next stx ·years, accordmg to. a ~une study by the Cummmgs·, School of · Vetennary, Medicine , at Tufts Umvers1ty. In the same lime penod, over a quarter of the · more than 100 specialized ·food animal veterinarians will reach retirement age, the study found. Fewer people are interested in large animal veterinary medicine, said David Kirkpatrick , a spokesman :for the American Veterinary Medical Association . With a decline in the number of family farms , fewer children are getting exposed to agriculture, he said. The first years on the job, too, can be daunting. :Saddled with an average of · $106,000 in school debt and · an average starting salary of $53,000 , large animal vets don't make what small animal doctors do - about · $60,000 a year to start. . Last year, 60 percent of ·vet school graduates went into private practice, with just 5 percent in large animal veterinary medicine eJ(clusively and 41 percent ·in small animal practice , according to Kirkpatrick . The trend isn 't just · bad ·news for farmers . It's potentially bad for consumers as well . ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .Sunday, November 2, 2oo8 I GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for-sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008. $85; 750-850 lbs:, Steers, $75-$85, Heifers , $65-$82. $770; Baby Calves, $10$135; Goats, $17-$87; Hogs , $45-$56. Cows-Steady Upcoming specials: Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us . ctassifiedc!~:r~:~,ibune.com ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS " ~ www.myd(!ilytribune.com www:mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com ·To Pl~ce ,Sentinel \!tribune ll\egf~ter Your Ad, . (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 ·(304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax · 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675·5234 · ~. Oeatflflrec Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ · · Ohio Valley Publlllhllig mervea the right to odll, roject Ill' Cl~ lny ad at any time. Error• ....,orted Mull on lho II ay of publica nd tho Trlbu llnei·Regllter wll responsible for n ore than the COlt. ill lpiCI occu y the error end 0111 first Insertion. W aU not bo lloble I ny loao or txpon 1111 reaulta ~om lh ublli:atlon minion of • AU Dl•play: · 12 fll,oon. 2 • Start Vour Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Dacriptlon • Include A ~ce • Avoid Abbnlvlttiaftt • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needad • Ads Shltuld Run ·7 Days • All ads .musi be prepaid• POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlllhlng rtiMVIII tiHt right to .cllt, Nteet, or canMIMy ad Many time. Error a rndf be 111portMI on the flrtl dly of publl~ tnd 1M Tribu,...Sentl'*""-- itter will be retpontUMior no lnOfll ltuln the eo.t of tM e.p~~ce occupied by tttt .. ror and only t~ flrtt lnMrtlon. Wt shall not bt lltlblt for any loll or ••penN that ret uta from the publication or omlhtOn of an 8dvei11Mment, Correction Will bt mldt In the flrtt avtlllbla «iltlon. ·~:,-:::.~:I 1111 alwr(l conlkttntlat. · Curr.nt ,.It ea«< applies. ·All rtal .. tlte td'4r1•rnents tre lub]ect to tM Fedtrtl Ftlf Houalng Act Of 1181. · ThiS ICctptt only Mlp wantld Mil meeting EOE 1t1ndard1. WI wm not knowlng,ly IICctpt tny ldYirtlslr\g In vlolltiOn or thlltw. Will not be rnpon1lbte rot ..-ron In an ld liken Prol.uional s.m- •POLICIES* How you con have borders and 9raphlcs ~ added to your Classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod' l!,iilll Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge Monday-Frlda'V for Insertion . Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper PubllcBtlon sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. sunday Dl:::~r~,,!,'!':.•~:;:;.!: fri•Oay For Sund•y• Paper Thun:day ror I . Should Include Items To Help Get Response ... YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ptsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 • .m. Fan~~ Pels EquipoMnl MiJCOII..,oaus Holiday Baking . Now available; Coating chacolates, glazed fruit. nuts, etc. Buy bUlk and save. Trickling Spring Country Store. Camdus Ad. Lost & Found Found on At 35, Jim Hilt Ad lg. cream color dog, >Jery friendly Found· . In Monday. well TNT lemale Ide In 'tho vollabla edition. CUrrent rail ppllto. Mollohan Special. 20 cial Carpet several 740·446-7444. Low Pr~esl 740·379-9110 304-1175·5580. 'l• area dog, ualned I 304-674~679. Lost· MiSsing in Ambco· sla area At 62 Scottish Highland Bun if found call 30H58·1727. Nalicoo Long Tonn Can/ Homo C... OMs ion trtfltmenl. otrecllons \¥111 ::;~ ;ar:g~~w~~r::~~~rd~~ r!~t..~~t~~~is~ai~~ ~~~~ Do you want to make a difference? If you NO.TICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. roc· ommends that you do business with people yoU know, and NOT to send ' money through the mall · until .you have InveSt! gat· ':I-re compassionate and committed t providing Quality Care come and be a part · of our Long Term Care/Home Care team . I We have the following positions available: log the otlenng. *Personal Care Aides- Per Diem:.". Hourly rate and paid mileage 1- Gallia County 1- Jackson County Home Heallh Aide .06 FfE- Jackson Physical1herap is1 - F'r Occupational Therapist- Ff Speech Therapist· Per Diem Holzer ScnWr Care Cegter; Help Wanted Help Wanted ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i WElDERs · NEEDED Localftlanufacturer looklnc for EXPERIENCED ftllc Welders. ...... ipply In p111101111t :uso Eastem An. Help Wanted ·Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebu ilt in stock. · Call Ron Evans, 1·800·537-9528. • Heallh Care Coordinator/RN Ff (evenings) * LPN- Ff * STNA· Ff *STNA· Yf • Dietary Aid- Yf Aooliqgts for NyqipB AHi5lMpl CIMS' l.iyipg- GBIIiooli§j . ' Resident Coordinator t'T • Resident asslstanl· Yf Holzer A§Sis*cd For Sale WOOd Bumer. $350.00 Call740·2370. For delaib please give Barb Pelerson, Director of Human Resources for our Long Term Care/ For 5ale· top llg/11 curio Home Care division a catl a1740-441-3401 or 74'H-30'W·18' 0, 4 glass shelves $150.00 email me at J?eterson@bolzer.org or visit us on the web at www .bo!zer org. 304-675-3325. Giveaway • maple stereo with radio 304·675-1i65. Equal Opportunily Employer Gllllpoiis. OH · Help Wanted R LIVING •' ,I ' f A Vroble Certified Occupational · ~~ant's 'Resident Coordinator If you are _inleresled in becoming a part of our A.~sisted Living Community we are seeking a Resident Coordinator. This is a Full Time position thai requires good public relation skills. knowledge of· Residem Admissions, billing , and payroll. A background in Assisted Living is preferred . . . .. tl\ d [ We offier compet1Uve wages an emp oyment benerns. For more information please stop by and see Peggy Williams. Executive Director al 300 Martham Drive. Gallipolis Ohio or call/email Barb Peterson. Director of Human Resources for Holzer Long Tem1 Care Division al740-441-3401. octernon®holzer org or look us up on the web at www.holzer.org . Equal Opportunily Employer Back To The Farm: .••. • to l ~ ' LPN - F'r- Gallipolis •' . W e I I Muscled/Fles hed , $45$55. ·Sale lit 10 a.m. on Medium/Lean, $35 ~ Wednesday, Nov. 5. $45. There will be no sale on 275-415 lbs .; Steers, Thin/Light, $10-$35. Nov. 26 for $75~$ 116 , Heifers, $70Bulls, $55-$72. Thanksgiving. $98; 425-525 lbs., For .more information, Steers, $75 -$112, call DeWayne at (740) Heifers , $70-$94; 550339-0241 or Stacy at 625 lbs., Steers, $75I 304) 634-0224. Visit $105, Heifers. $70--$87; website m Cow/Calf Pairs, $450- the 650-725 lbs .. Steers, 575-$90, Heifers , $70- $750; Bred Cows , $300- www.uproducers .tom. · Feeder CattleLower «aaaa-ltmtlad • Page D3 CLASSIFIED · il rich.source of fertilizer to r11dish \14iJ.l.gerrninate and.be "With the critical role that Major said more recent many days of milk that you . feed our plants," harvested· in about 20 to 25 food animal veterinarians graduates are simrly seek- could've put in the tank," he Ruppenthal said. . d;lys, leaving room behind play in protecting the ing to balance wor and life. said. . . Sprouts are a great source . for the later-maturing carnation's 'food. supply, this Many new graduates are He thinks technicians , . of fresh food_, especially fqr l'llts/' . shortage is ' especially older than their con_tempo- .. perhaps farm hands, could people !ac~mg m garden . • Start small, eSM~ially if alarming," the Cummings ranes were when they start· · be trained to do these exams sp~ce, h~ .satd r . .·yoq don't._have .a lot of_tame study said. · ed ~~eir' careers and have '·and other conimon proceNutnllonally, they re for plantmg and mamteThe American. Veterinary famahes. dures to alleviate the short- power pa!)ked. And ~hen nance. "A small garden is Medical Association and "They may actually have age. · you grow other small thmgs often a friendlic;r .and less As sociation of American other things to do,'' said When Westfield dairy like salad greens, you can intimidating place for the Veterinary Medical Major. owner. of Green farmer Jacques Couture got get a lot more producllo_n new garden.er," Stack said. Colleges · have urged · Mountain Qovine and the letter . from Sanford per .spa.ce t~an you can ,!f "It also will allow you to Congress to pass bills aimed . Equine · Clinic in West . h' h ld you re growmg tomatoes., become mo're com~ortable t bo t. th be 0 f Ches\erfield, JII.H. "'"e, as te11 mg •m e cou no Ch k b ~ 1 '' anew vets os mg e num r P antmg, wa'tl) your gardena'ng .skt'lls." through a loanfor· employers , need to"''keep longer serve ha's cows • he h · ec . e. ore ak · < ·· h that 1·n m' m · d, to allow for called the other· vet in the ow,ever,. to m . e sure . • Above all, he practical. ~~~n~~rk0i~ra:ad~{s!~:~ other f,.cets of )jfe, days off county to ask if he could you re not breakn~g any You' re doing this primarily areas and a competitive and weeken~soff." take in Couture's cows. He laws or any p~ovtsao;,s of tokeepfoodcostsdownand grant program for colleges · To lessen the load or couldn't, and referred ~fa~edp~:te:~~s : ; . ql!Biityup.pf?w·ofp.klyfoodth · s to bring in more students. make up' for shortages, Couture to a practice in be a safety hazard, and gar- that YC?Ur .a~uly. t ~s. at At least 13 states - most some practices are collabo- Enosburg; which is about 30 dens 00 balconies could, are pnced hagh>~,m grocery rating with neighboring vets miles away.. . . exceed load limits. stores , that don t take . all recenily New Hampshire are starting or have staf!ed to share 'emergency and Couture's grateful he Here's how 10 ·get more ·sum,mer I~ npen, anc;l that loan forgive~ess p(ograms.· weekend duties, he said. found someone, but worries production ·from · small don t :requare ~ )ot of room But Kirkp·atrick says In Derby and Greensboro, about his new veterinarian's .spaces: 1. and dtrect s~nhght . . without a federal program, where Sanford practices, · ability to get to his farm in • Succession planting is It also nught help_af you the improvements will be there:s just one vet in the winter, when snow and road important if you hope to converted a . few neaghbol:li incremental. county besides him. conditions can make travel . enjoy a cpntinuous harvest ... mto g;~rd~ners, RUppenthal Sanford thinks there's Farmers are having to difficult. "Always be thinking .about satd . . ~ncourage them to more to it. Since 2000, he's look farther away for a vet Sanford, who col}tinues to the next crop and get it start- ·use .tlietr own spaces pronoticed a change in attitude and that could be a problem treat backyard animals and ed somepla<:e . else," ductavely, and you ~an trade and work ethic of new grad- if there's an emel'gency like- pets. said .giving up on his Ruppenthal smd. ~Cycle · ·or barter for the thulgs you uates be's hired. ·difficulL ,c;dving or a cpw . h · be h these .things into the _grow-', ,linn'~. have., and ~¥t;}'OIIJ'~ ''The reality is that the :;with 'a twisted . stomach. cow,pauents as · en eart ing garden." ,, · : " . ·~lf. 1 . . , .,., "<i . romanticism -of James They may also 'chose to wrenching. . • Take advantage of ' ••• Herriot no longer exists,'' he forego things like pregllan- fe;;I~~!:~~~~pos~~~~~~~ ·reflected or artificial light . On the ,Net: said, alluding to the late cy checks, whach could be "That doesn't. mean pu!ting University of Illinois English veterinarian who costly later, Sanford said. ity, I overworl<:ed myself, it up alumiri.um foil as much Extension fuct sheet: wrote "All Creatures Great During the last two · was a stress on my family," as it does taking advantage http:/lweb.extension.uiuc.ed and Small" about life as a months of pregnancy, a cow Sanford said. "Now, finally, of the sunlight that reflects u/statelnewsdetail.cfm?New country veterinarian. is dried off or not milked, he I've come to a point where off windows and south fac- siD9586 Kirkpatrick has heard said. · I'm at peace with my deci- ing. walls," he said. "Also,'' · You can contact Deal) similar laments. "If you dry her off too sion, because It's not my when there's been a porch Fosdick at' · But veterinarian Stephen_ early, then you lose that fault." light or patio light ~eft on at ,deanfosdick(at)netscape.net. . -LivESTOCK -REPORT ltllllbap t[rtbune - Sentinel - With planning, tight areas can produce high yields weapon under disability. When Martin wrote home night I'm always amazed at BY DEAN FOSDICK to tell his sister and his girlFOR THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS how ~uch that contributed friend that he was working to plant growth at places on a farm at the prison, he Urban dwellers short of where I've lived." said he was teased about garden space have options . • Include some companwhen trying to stretch the ion plants , which can be as "turning into a ~ow boy:" Not all of the inmate family food dollar by grow- attractive as they are edible. laborers have urban back' ing their own produce. And "If you add flowers, that grounds . Steve Bailey, 43, it's not ~uch a bad thing that might attract bees !O ~elp with vegetable polhnauon. said he farms with his .father they must think small. Large yields can be had · The right varieties might in Preble County. He:snearfrom tight'~as . lt justt~kes also repel some of the bad ly nine months into a three- . insects." year sentence for .manufac- some plannmg. The darkest closet , for • Consider growing turing methamphetanfuie. can serve as an berries or small fruits that instance, As he hammered staples, 'indoor mushroom patch. can cope with cramped or U-shaped metal . loops , Kitchen countertops can be spaces and low light. into a fence post, Bailey used for growing culinary "People might not normally was asked to compare faim, herbs. Strawberries thrive think of growing a raspbering in prison with farming when planted in multitiered ry plant or lemon tree. i,n back home.· · pots near south,facing win- their apartments, but 11 s · · "The pay .ain't !)ear as dows. · amazing how much one good," quipped Bailey, who Leafy salad greens will small bush or tree can proreceives .$20 per month in mature quickly and repeat- duce over time," "state pay" that he may use edlydespite subdued indoor . Ruppenthal said. "You'~e to buy personal hygiene lighting. And family-size talking about a month s · items. orchards can produce. fruit worth of fresh fruit for an ''Three hots and a cot, for a 'month ·or more .onh entire family." though," a prison staff patios or rooftops wat _ Self-watering boxes trees bred to -tolerate member said, reminding · dwarf c<lntainers. · '· . are great for urban gardenBailey of his cell and board: ·"I know of. people who ers. "Tomatoes and carrots . Inmate John Alexander; have bought starter kits for just go wild in those things, 37, of Dltyton, sai.d feeding growing mushroom~ in their which keep plams warmer more than 20 calves at the bathtubs," . said R.J. and wetter than when dairy farm 'and ' checking RuppenthBI, . author of they're grown ·in the their stools for signs of ill- "Fresh Food from Small ground ," Ruppenthal said. ness· has worked on his dis- Spaces: The Square:lnch - Direct some plants cipline.'.' Gardener 's Guide to Year- straight up or down . "It's always good to learn Round Growing, "Thinking vertical is a must something else in life," said Fermenting and Sprouting" if you~ re hoping for some Alexander, who said he's a (Chelsea Green Pllblishinl;l, cucumbers or pumpk'ins or mason by trade. Serving a November). "No space as squash," said Greg Stack, a four-year sentence for drug too small or too dark to pro- University of Illinois extension horticulturist who possession, assault and car- duce food ." and works with gardeners in the Ruppenthal, a lawyer rying a concealed weapon, he's grown to like the calves college instructor from San Chicago area. "You also can· Bruno, Calif., said he has grow beans and peas, grapes for which be cares. ·gardened productively and berries on trellises, bat"They're . just playful,'' Alexander said. "They like despite living in apartments cony rails, hanging baskets, or condominiums most of on supports or along fences. to headbutt you." Plant them in pots, and then Prison officials said ·ani- his adult life. "We have managed to train them to climb." mill husbandry helps prisoners learn not to be abusive . . . raise a sizable chunk of our . • Inter-planting. Plant two "It builds work ethic and own fresh food from bal- crops iii the Same row at the integrity in these guys," cony and windowsill veg- same time. One will mature etable gardens, a kitchen- before the other and, when Campbell said. based sprouting operation , harvested, leaves room for yogu11 and kefir (cultured the second crop to develop. .C: milk drink) fermentation , · "An example would be to . ortage o arge arum vets taxes tarmers BY LISA RATHKE . PageD2 ./ {1 Full~Thne & 1 Ptirf.'/Ime ·Pn!vlauslllngTennCneq~e~lea,ICepttWUed • Ysy .tM l!hlb dept w/ ftj.Tinf • fleiPble sdlecUing •T1!1111CA ialted Thei4Jii1S IJIIIIUid• available) il• disciplines We Offer: ·Cull¥ dtlw .... linltplllllll ......... hlltfiEfllf pldl. •IIKmtluniMie- lltdl191 • NdYaaltlu 1•4f11 •••iewlins:Mai.,· ftldlrhm101io4p A/¥Y in ptMJ:Sclnic .._llln:T""' FRII Auldl .. 3118uck llltlgt llold. tiNct OH 45614 ()-fm1j/ whr;~ nlt'Malt.elllll IX~ or: .com i �--- '- ·--·-- uabap limt1·6tntintl I DOWN ON THE FARM Ohio prison farms teach skills ' ' Bv BEN SUTHERLY f DAYTON DAILY . N~WS · LEBANON ' (AP) Brian Campbell grew up on a dairy farm and worked as -a herdsman before beCOI11· 1ng a corrections officer. · In 2004, after rising through the Lebanon Correctional Institution 's ranks, he became manager 'of its farm. : It's a far cry from what Campbell knew growing -pp. · "Farming for the state tprison system) is totally oifferent than farming on ;the outside," he said . : On the Lebanon farm, :rehabilitating inmates -tomes before making a profit. The prison farm makes do with aging farm _equipment - some of it ·more than 30 years old .arid with some unmotivated :workers . ~- "It's hard to understand how many stumbling blocks you have to overcome to get the simplest of tasks done," :Campbell said. "You actually have to teach some of :these inmates how to work. :You have to push them. 'Some of them end up being great workers, and some of them never get it." . The differences don't end ·there. : Many of Ohio 's for-profit :farms today are highly specialized operations that focus on one area of production, such as grain ol' · cattle or hogs . · But the Lebanon farm and ·other Ohio prison farms still raise a range of crops and livestock, much as farms did in the 1940s and 1950s. When prisoners were bused to the farm from London ·Correctional Institution. .. And the Lebanon farm's · 'products stay within the prison system, defraying food costs. oi'Kcials claim. The 1.57 million pounds of milk collected each year from 86 cows at the Lebanon dairy, for example, are shipped to the Pickaway County prison. There, the milk is pooled with that from other prison farms at a dairy processi~g plant 'that supplies the state's nearly' 5'1 ,000 inmates with a pasteurized, homogenized product . . While prime cuts of beef raised at the prison farms have been served at the governor's mansion, inmates don't get steak, in part out of concern that an inmate might fashion the leftover bones into weapons. Some of the biggest contrasts between the prison fanns and those ia the outside world are seen in the workaday lives of the LebaQon prison farm's 43 inmate-workers . The inmates, typically nonviolent offenders convicted of drug- or theftrelated felonies, do not wear monitoring devi9es. And the II correctional farm coordinators who assist Campbell and two assistant farm man·agers working · with inmates are not armed. . But the perimeter patrols who occasionally drive through the farm pack both a sidearm and a shotgun. are Farm supervisors required to lay eyes on each inmate once every 30 minutes to help prevent "walk-aways. " A prisoner's daily routine comes before farming . An -inmate often . spends much of an 8-hour workday shut" tling back and forth from the farm to the prison for various reasons - lunch and afternoon inmate counts, family visits. or school and church functions . ' al .f 1 :Sh "They don't put in a straight eight hours," Campbell said. Inmates inexperienced with the prison farm's machinery might cause a breakdown. Some may do so purposely to get out of work, while others take pride in their jobs , Campbell said. Except under supervision. offenders have no access to tools, which hang in a locked case. Outlines on the board on which the tools hang help . prison staff quickly spot if something is missing. Keys to farm machinery also are locked up, available only to certain . inmates. Such precautions, as well as routine observations of the inmates, require reams of paperwork, Campbell said. · Security measures are not foolproof. Ten offenders have walked away from the state's prison farm operations since 2000; three of those were Lebanon prison farni workers, all of whom wert' ~ caught. · Prison staff must be careful not to place too. much faith in even the most devoted farmhand. "They are con vic ted .felons ..They'll dupe you," said Tim Brunsman, who as warden oversees the . Lebanon prison's more than 2,500 inmates. "You just never know what somebody's thinking." Other than the occasional family reunion at a farm in Kentucky, Darrell Martin had little exposure to farm life until he joined a crew of "tractor shed inmates," who operate equipment at the · Lebanon prison farm. "It's a lot of hard work in running a farm," said Martin, 33, of Cincinnati, convicted , of having a · ASSOCIATED PRess WRITER DERBY, Vt , - This sumtner, Steve Sanford had to . ~ell 106 dairy farmers in rural northern Vermont he could no longer treat their ·cows. : Battling · degenerative arthritis, the 56-year-old large animal veterinarian can·~ do the physically chal·, lenglng work any more ~ Worse, ~e can't.find anyone· h w II hav1 g already ;tied to ~~ruit a bovine vet'erinarian to join h~s _pracnee. He has advertised for help and tramed.new graqulites - only .to have them leave after short stays. . . Now, three vet trucks sat ad!~ m has parkin~ lot. Beheve me, I ve looked under every sto~~· there as .no one out there, he saad.. The shortage ·of large anamal veterinarians isn't.lil)lited to Vermon~. In New England. t~er~ Wtll be 1,0~6 :vet vacancaes .m the next stx ·years, accordmg to. a ~une study by the Cummmgs·, School of · Vetennary, Medicine , at Tufts Umvers1ty. In the same lime penod, over a quarter of the · more than 100 specialized ·food animal veterinarians will reach retirement age, the study found. Fewer people are interested in large animal veterinary medicine, said David Kirkpatrick , a spokesman :for the American Veterinary Medical Association . With a decline in the number of family farms , fewer children are getting exposed to agriculture, he said. The first years on the job, too, can be daunting. :Saddled with an average of · $106,000 in school debt and · an average starting salary of $53,000 , large animal vets don't make what small animal doctors do - about · $60,000 a year to start. . Last year, 60 percent of ·vet school graduates went into private practice, with just 5 percent in large animal veterinary medicine eJ(clusively and 41 percent ·in small animal practice , according to Kirkpatrick . The trend isn 't just · bad ·news for farmers . It's potentially bad for consumers as well . ., Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV .Sunday, November 2, 2oo8 I GALLIPOLIS United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for-sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 29, 2008. $85; 750-850 lbs:, Steers, $75-$85, Heifers , $65-$82. $770; Baby Calves, $10$135; Goats, $17-$87; Hogs , $45-$56. Cows-Steady Upcoming specials: Meigs County, OH In One Week With Us . ctassifiedc!~:r~:~,ibune.com ·REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS " ~ www.myd(!ilytribune.com www:mydailysentinel.com . www.mydailyregister.com ·To Pl~ce ,Sentinel \!tribune ll\egf~ter Your Ad, . (740) 446·2342 (740) 992·2156 ·(304) 675-1333 Call Today... or Fax · 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992·2157 or Fax To (304) 675·5234 · ~. Oeatflflrec Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m~ · · Ohio Valley Publlllhllig mervea the right to odll, roject Ill' Cl~ lny ad at any time. Error• ....,orted Mull on lho II ay of publica nd tho Trlbu llnei·Regllter wll responsible for n ore than the COlt. ill lpiCI occu y the error end 0111 first Insertion. W aU not bo lloble I ny loao or txpon 1111 reaulta ~om lh ublli:atlon minion of • AU Dl•play: · 12 fll,oon. 2 • Start Vour Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Dacriptlon • Include A ~ce • Avoid Abbnlvlttiaftt • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needad • Ads Shltuld Run ·7 Days • All ads .musi be prepaid• POLICIES: Ohio Valley Publlllhlng rtiMVIII tiHt right to .cllt, Nteet, or canMIMy ad Many time. Error a rndf be 111portMI on the flrtl dly of publl~ tnd 1M Tribu,...Sentl'*""-- itter will be retpontUMior no lnOfll ltuln the eo.t of tM e.p~~ce occupied by tttt .. ror and only t~ flrtt lnMrtlon. Wt shall not bt lltlblt for any loll or ••penN that ret uta from the publication or omlhtOn of an 8dvei11Mment, Correction Will bt mldt In the flrtt avtlllbla «iltlon. ·~:,-:::.~:I 1111 alwr(l conlkttntlat. · Curr.nt ,.It ea«< applies. ·All rtal .. tlte td'4r1•rnents tre lub]ect to tM Fedtrtl Ftlf Houalng Act Of 1181. · ThiS ICctptt only Mlp wantld Mil meeting EOE 1t1ndard1. WI wm not knowlng,ly IICctpt tny ldYirtlslr\g In vlolltiOn or thlltw. Will not be rnpon1lbte rot ..-ron In an ld liken Prol.uional s.m- •POLICIES* How you con have borders and 9raphlcs ~ added to your Classified ads (. ~ 1m Borders$3.00/perod' l!,iilll Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for Iorge Monday-Frlda'V for Insertion . Bu•lne•• Day• Prior To In Next Day•• Paper PubllcBtlon sunday In-Column: 9:00a.m. sunday Dl:::~r~,,!,'!':.•~:;:;.!: fri•Oay For Sund•y• Paper Thun:day ror I . Should Include Items To Help Get Response ... YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED ptsplay Ads Dally In-Column: 9:00 • .m. Fan~~ Pels EquipoMnl MiJCOII..,oaus Holiday Baking . Now available; Coating chacolates, glazed fruit. nuts, etc. Buy bUlk and save. Trickling Spring Country Store. Camdus Ad. Lost & Found Found on At 35, Jim Hilt Ad lg. cream color dog, >Jery friendly Found· . In Monday. well TNT lemale Ide In 'tho vollabla edition. CUrrent rail ppllto. Mollohan Special. 20 cial Carpet several 740·446-7444. Low Pr~esl 740·379-9110 304-1175·5580. 'l• area dog, ualned I 304-674~679. Lost· MiSsing in Ambco· sla area At 62 Scottish Highland Bun if found call 30H58·1727. Nalicoo Long Tonn Can/ Homo C... OMs ion trtfltmenl. otrecllons \¥111 ::;~ ;ar:g~~w~~r::~~~rd~~ r!~t..~~t~~~is~ai~~ ~~~~ Do you want to make a difference? If you NO.TICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. roc· ommends that you do business with people yoU know, and NOT to send ' money through the mall · until .you have InveSt! gat· ':I-re compassionate and committed t providing Quality Care come and be a part · of our Long Term Care/Home Care team . I We have the following positions available: log the otlenng. *Personal Care Aides- Per Diem:.". Hourly rate and paid mileage 1- Gallia County 1- Jackson County Home Heallh Aide .06 FfE- Jackson Physical1herap is1 - F'r Occupational Therapist- Ff Speech Therapist· Per Diem Holzer ScnWr Care Cegter; Help Wanted Help Wanted ;;;;;;;;;;;;;.,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ i WElDERs · NEEDED Localftlanufacturer looklnc for EXPERIENCED ftllc Welders. ...... ipply In p111101111t :uso Eastem An. 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This is a Full Time position thai requires good public relation skills. knowledge of· Residem Admissions, billing , and payroll. A background in Assisted Living is preferred . . . .. tl\ d [ We offier compet1Uve wages an emp oyment benerns. For more information please stop by and see Peggy Williams. Executive Director al 300 Martham Drive. Gallipolis Ohio or call/email Barb Peterson. Director of Human Resources for Holzer Long Tem1 Care Division al740-441-3401. octernon®holzer org or look us up on the web at www.holzer.org . Equal Opportunily Employer Back To The Farm: .••. • to l ~ ' LPN - F'r- Gallipolis •' . W e I I Muscled/Fles hed , $45$55. ·Sale lit 10 a.m. on Medium/Lean, $35 ~ Wednesday, Nov. 5. $45. There will be no sale on 275-415 lbs .; Steers, Thin/Light, $10-$35. Nov. 26 for $75~$ 116 , Heifers, $70Bulls, $55-$72. Thanksgiving. $98; 425-525 lbs., For .more information, Steers, $75 -$112, call DeWayne at (740) Heifers , $70-$94; 550339-0241 or Stacy at 625 lbs., Steers, $75I 304) 634-0224. Visit $105, Heifers. $70--$87; website m Cow/Calf Pairs, $450- the 650-725 lbs .. Steers, 575-$90, Heifers , $70- $750; Bred Cows , $300- www.uproducers .tom. · Feeder CattleLower «aaaa-ltmtlad • Page D3 CLASSIFIED · il rich.source of fertilizer to r11dish \14iJ.l.gerrninate and.be "With the critical role that Major said more recent many days of milk that you . feed our plants," harvested· in about 20 to 25 food animal veterinarians graduates are simrly seek- could've put in the tank," he Ruppenthal said. . d;lys, leaving room behind play in protecting the ing to balance wor and life. said. . . Sprouts are a great source . for the later-maturing carnation's 'food. supply, this Many new graduates are He thinks technicians , . of fresh food_, especially fqr l'llts/' . shortage is ' especially older than their con_tempo- .. perhaps farm hands, could people !ac~mg m garden . • Start small, eSM~ially if alarming," the Cummings ranes were when they start· · be trained to do these exams sp~ce, h~ .satd r . .·yoq don't._have .a lot of_tame study said. · ed ~~eir' careers and have '·and other conimon proceNutnllonally, they re for plantmg and mamteThe American. Veterinary famahes. dures to alleviate the short- power pa!)ked. And ~hen nance. "A small garden is Medical Association and "They may actually have age. · you grow other small thmgs often a friendlic;r .and less As sociation of American other things to do,'' said When Westfield dairy like salad greens, you can intimidating place for the Veterinary Medical Major. owner. of Green farmer Jacques Couture got get a lot more producllo_n new garden.er," Stack said. Colleges · have urged · Mountain Qovine and the letter . from Sanford per .spa.ce t~an you can ,!f "It also will allow you to Congress to pass bills aimed . Equine · Clinic in West . h' h ld you re growmg tomatoes., become mo're com~ortable t bo t. th be 0 f Ches\erfield, JII.H. "'"e, as te11 mg •m e cou no Ch k b ~ 1 '' anew vets os mg e num r P antmg, wa'tl) your gardena'ng .skt'lls." through a loanfor· employers , need to"''keep longer serve ha's cows • he h · ec . e. ore ak · < ·· h that 1·n m' m · d, to allow for called the other· vet in the ow,ever,. to m . e sure . • Above all, he practical. ~~~n~~rk0i~ra:ad~{s!~:~ other f,.cets of )jfe, days off county to ask if he could you re not breakn~g any You' re doing this primarily areas and a competitive and weeken~soff." take in Couture's cows. He laws or any p~ovtsao;,s of tokeepfoodcostsdownand grant program for colleges · To lessen the load or couldn't, and referred ~fa~edp~:te:~~s : ; . ql!Biityup.pf?w·ofp.klyfoodth · s to bring in more students. make up' for shortages, Couture to a practice in be a safety hazard, and gar- that YC?Ur .a~uly. t ~s. at At least 13 states - most some practices are collabo- Enosburg; which is about 30 dens 00 balconies could, are pnced hagh>~,m grocery rating with neighboring vets miles away.. . . exceed load limits. stores , that don t take . all recenily New Hampshire are starting or have staf!ed to share 'emergency and Couture's grateful he Here's how 10 ·get more ·sum,mer I~ npen, anc;l that loan forgive~ess p(ograms.· weekend duties, he said. found someone, but worries production ·from · small don t :requare ~ )ot of room But Kirkp·atrick says In Derby and Greensboro, about his new veterinarian's .spaces: 1. and dtrect s~nhght . . without a federal program, where Sanford practices, · ability to get to his farm in • Succession planting is It also nught help_af you the improvements will be there:s just one vet in the winter, when snow and road important if you hope to converted a . few neaghbol:li incremental. county besides him. conditions can make travel . enjoy a cpntinuous harvest ... mto g;~rd~ners, RUppenthal Sanford thinks there's Farmers are having to difficult. "Always be thinking .about satd . . ~ncourage them to more to it. Since 2000, he's look farther away for a vet Sanford, who col}tinues to the next crop and get it start- ·use .tlietr own spaces pronoticed a change in attitude and that could be a problem treat backyard animals and ed somepla<:e . else," ductavely, and you ~an trade and work ethic of new grad- if there's an emel'gency like- pets. said .giving up on his Ruppenthal smd. ~Cycle · ·or barter for the thulgs you uates be's hired. ·difficulL ,c;dving or a cpw . h · be h these .things into the _grow-', ,linn'~. have., and ~¥t;}'OIIJ'~ ''The reality is that the :;with 'a twisted . stomach. cow,pauents as · en eart ing garden." ,, · : " . ·~lf. 1 . . , .,., "<i . romanticism -of James They may also 'chose to wrenching. . • Take advantage of ' ••• Herriot no longer exists,'' he forego things like pregllan- fe;;I~~!:~~~~pos~~~~~~~ ·reflected or artificial light . On the ,Net: said, alluding to the late cy checks, whach could be "That doesn't. mean pu!ting University of Illinois English veterinarian who costly later, Sanford said. ity, I overworl<:ed myself, it up alumiri.um foil as much Extension fuct sheet: wrote "All Creatures Great During the last two · was a stress on my family," as it does taking advantage http:/lweb.extension.uiuc.ed and Small" about life as a months of pregnancy, a cow Sanford said. "Now, finally, of the sunlight that reflects u/statelnewsdetail.cfm?New country veterinarian. is dried off or not milked, he I've come to a point where off windows and south fac- siD9586 Kirkpatrick has heard said. · I'm at peace with my deci- ing. walls," he said. "Also,'' · You can contact Deal) similar laments. "If you dry her off too sion, because It's not my when there's been a porch Fosdick at' · But veterinarian Stephen_ early, then you lose that fault." light or patio light ~eft on at ,deanfosdick(at)netscape.net. . -LivESTOCK -REPORT ltllllbap t[rtbune - Sentinel - With planning, tight areas can produce high yields weapon under disability. When Martin wrote home night I'm always amazed at BY DEAN FOSDICK to tell his sister and his girlFOR THE ASSOCI~TED PRESS how ~uch that contributed friend that he was working to plant growth at places on a farm at the prison, he Urban dwellers short of where I've lived." said he was teased about garden space have options . • Include some companwhen trying to stretch the ion plants , which can be as "turning into a ~ow boy:" Not all of the inmate family food dollar by grow- attractive as they are edible. laborers have urban back' ing their own produce. And "If you add flowers, that grounds . Steve Bailey, 43, it's not ~uch a bad thing that might attract bees !O ~elp with vegetable polhnauon. said he farms with his .father they must think small. Large yields can be had · The right varieties might in Preble County. He:snearfrom tight'~as . lt justt~kes also repel some of the bad ly nine months into a three- . insects." year sentence for .manufac- some plannmg. The darkest closet , for • Consider growing turing methamphetanfuie. can serve as an berries or small fruits that instance, As he hammered staples, 'indoor mushroom patch. can cope with cramped or U-shaped metal . loops , Kitchen countertops can be spaces and low light. into a fence post, Bailey used for growing culinary "People might not normally was asked to compare faim, herbs. Strawberries thrive think of growing a raspbering in prison with farming when planted in multitiered ry plant or lemon tree. i,n back home.· · pots near south,facing win- their apartments, but 11 s · · "The pay .ain't !)ear as dows. · amazing how much one good," quipped Bailey, who Leafy salad greens will small bush or tree can proreceives .$20 per month in mature quickly and repeat- duce over time," "state pay" that he may use edlydespite subdued indoor . Ruppenthal said. "You'~e to buy personal hygiene lighting. And family-size talking about a month s · items. orchards can produce. fruit worth of fresh fruit for an ''Three hots and a cot, for a 'month ·or more .onh entire family." though," a prison staff patios or rooftops wat _ Self-watering boxes trees bred to -tolerate member said, reminding · dwarf c<lntainers. · '· . are great for urban gardenBailey of his cell and board: ·"I know of. people who ers. "Tomatoes and carrots . Inmate John Alexander; have bought starter kits for just go wild in those things, 37, of Dltyton, sai.d feeding growing mushroom~ in their which keep plams warmer more than 20 calves at the bathtubs," . said R.J. and wetter than when dairy farm 'and ' checking RuppenthBI, . author of they're grown ·in the their stools for signs of ill- "Fresh Food from Small ground ," Ruppenthal said. ness· has worked on his dis- Spaces: The Square:lnch - Direct some plants cipline.'.' Gardener 's Guide to Year- straight up or down . "It's always good to learn Round Growing, "Thinking vertical is a must something else in life," said Fermenting and Sprouting" if you~ re hoping for some Alexander, who said he's a (Chelsea Green Pllblishinl;l, cucumbers or pumpk'ins or mason by trade. Serving a November). "No space as squash," said Greg Stack, a four-year sentence for drug too small or too dark to pro- University of Illinois extension horticulturist who possession, assault and car- duce food ." and works with gardeners in the Ruppenthal, a lawyer rying a concealed weapon, he's grown to like the calves college instructor from San Chicago area. "You also can· Bruno, Calif., said he has grow beans and peas, grapes for which be cares. ·gardened productively and berries on trellises, bat"They're . just playful,'' Alexander said. "They like despite living in apartments cony rails, hanging baskets, or condominiums most of on supports or along fences. to headbutt you." Plant them in pots, and then Prison officials said ·ani- his adult life. "We have managed to train them to climb." mill husbandry helps prisoners learn not to be abusive . . . raise a sizable chunk of our . • Inter-planting. Plant two "It builds work ethic and own fresh food from bal- crops iii the Same row at the integrity in these guys," cony and windowsill veg- same time. One will mature etable gardens, a kitchen- before the other and, when Campbell said. based sprouting operation , harvested, leaves room for yogu11 and kefir (cultured the second crop to develop. .C: milk drink) fermentation , · "An example would be to . ortage o arge arum vets taxes tarmers BY LISA RATHKE . PageD2 ./ {1 Full~Thne & 1 Ptirf.'/Ime ·Pn!vlauslllngTennCneq~e~lea,ICepttWUed • Ysy .tM l!hlb dept w/ ftj.Tinf • fleiPble sdlecUing •T1!1111CA ialted Thei4Jii1S IJIIIIUid• available) il• disciplines We Offer: ·Cull¥ dtlw .... linltplllllll ......... hlltfiEfllf pldl. •IIKmtluniMie- lltdl191 • NdYaaltlu 1•4f11 •••iewlins:Mai.,· ftldlrhm101io4p A/¥Y in ptMJ:Sclnic .._llln:T""' FRII Auldl .. 3118uck llltlgt llold. tiNct OH 45614 ()-fm1j/ whr;~ nlt'Malt.elllll IX~ or: .com i �Pomeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. 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Cu•ent~ renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious flOOr plans, 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD Homes\ Only $19,900 for :lluylng tools sell or trade listings 800-620--'946 ex -mechaniC-Carpenter lawn R019 garden power tools. 4 bed 2 bath & office in i:&H 740-388·15t6 or cell tOwn . hw & tile floOrs, 740-2QI!.j)320 updated kitchen & baths, privacy fence & above '!'!"'"!"~'!""'~~--,:- grouod pool, security ~Absdu19 Top Dollar - sil- system, much more. 130 :'verlgold coins, any Bastiani Or. $129,(X)()For "' 10K/14Kif8K gold jew· pies and intormation go d8ntat gold, pre to. www.orvb.com :--J935 US currency. 446·2923 -proo1/mint sets, dia- .,..,--~---=--:-:~ MTS Coin Shop. 2-3 bedrooms, t dwood bath, ......;..,, ' ··~root ·ldli hhar .a 51 2nd Avenue , Galli· new d r.nn go S tloors• .t.46-2842 " .... . ' fenced in yard. 1 · acre. Ad ., Rocksprings Pomeroy, Oh,(740)992· 2355 •iijiii!iiiii!iiiii!ii~;,;;;;;;;,""" 01 Clayton: 3 br, 1990, 14x70 wlappliances. ATIIs must be mov~. Kawasaki 300 Bayou 4x4 $13,000, (7401992·5924 Can be seen at 403 4th ··S1. New Haven Extraordinary l'nlporly: • ......_ 304-882 2069 Spec1ec:ulor :·;!!;!!;!!;";!!;;!;,:""'""':"""' Ohio River view "' ·~ • Cantpen RVs & Pnvate drive off . Lincoln :& ::..,Y, Tralen ~-~;;;;;;;::=~=~~:':' '- RV Service at Carmi· Cnael Trailers .:;74D-446-!!!!,.;;;36;;;2;;;5,.,,.,;,~ = Molorcydes ~ 2007 Kawasaki Ninja • 250 under 1500 miles : red helmet and tank bag A.~. Hill. Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three sides {4+)acres, to a historical home. Circa 1900, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 lull balhs, 2 staircases. beautirul onglnal · wood· work., .,any picture .win· dow'S, mostly ·new windows, 18rge kl tchen l and. breaklas t room, beaut'· tully landsca""" ~ with In ground pool ' Sit on h .thed wrap around pore an ~njOy the spec1acular ·view of the Ohio River. 2 car detached garage and -:'-:":~:-"-:;;;;~~~ 2 out buildings. would ""-N : 0'2 Honda Accord V6. make a wondertut family ""loaded, 92.000 miles. home or bed & breakfast. • Call 740-245-5526 Private and Picturesque applcation at rental olliat. ranch & townhorne style liVing, playground & baSketball court. on-site laundry facility. 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet c~untry \o· catiOn close to major medical facilities. phannacles, grocery slore...just minutes away trom other major shopping tn the area. for .. ,rp--' Full and Part·time · Apllrtmants · 26fi Colonial Drive #1 13 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . 740·446-3344 ~.Hours M. '''· F ...,.. _ '' "' EAP, 401KI ,{ On-sl1e DO<lc< .r Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! For Rent Mobile homes & lots , (no pets) in Ashton WV 304·576·2942 • Con,...c:ial ~ bay serviCe station Jackson Pike. lease required. Call 446-3644 for more info. $. HouiU For Rent L-------' S2J~Imo! 4 bed. 2 bath. Sunl. Repo! (~~ down. I~ tBR Apt,. WJD hOQ kups, ,, .. -,~ , ••• ArR) for li>tio.. v satellite TV incl. wlrent, 8011-620-4940" R027 close lo hospital. Call 1600 Chelnut Street, .r Woekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! t1811MC PAYU Ex1.231t http:/Jjobf..Wodlton.CGM Apply Online: httf':,ll t llltocllieln.ggm ORCAU 1 888 IIIC4'AYU En 11101 • oonditlon. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, all appHances ineluded, $37,000 located Overbrook RehabtHtation, '!"--:-.;."":'":":~~ at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· Center is pp1· currently ac~ . lor 27 ~ needed to lose son City 304·675·211 7 cepting a ICatiOOS ~"""~'"" lull ,.me cook position, up to 30 lbs in 30 days, h da back Brand new 3bed 2bat Gam·t .~ . •·yone In- 30 '( money · o.IV''"' ,., Call Ll on + -half acre in Pt. terested pleas& pick up guarantee. sa F 800-..2~•tot Pklasant. OWNER I· an appl.._lion at 333 ...... NANCE AVAILABLE Page Slreet. Middleport, (740) 446·3570 · OH. E.O.E. & • Pa•icl· 1996 · Mobile Home pant ot the Drug-Free 16x80 2854 GeOrges Wor11.place' Program. Creek Rd. MUST BE ~~-'!":".......":"":~ MOVED, new heat pump So Ice M nager & 5erv e . • 3BR, 2 bath ,stovetre Ir Icerv Technician positions $15,000. Call 446-4743 available. Health care 8 Bedroom 2 Bath. bath, Carport, Heat Govemment funds availGreen School area. pump, Retridge & Stove ·able for home buyers um. C8tl740·441-1124 included. $500 mo, $300 ~ 1 & who own land. $0 down. deposit. No Pets, Re Call tOll tree 2 BR Apartmont & 2 BR secunty Ck. Required 877-3t0·2577 lor pre-apHouse . on 5th St. PI 304·593·2021 proval. Pleasant ·304-812-4350 1BR, House ...~h~ome~s 348 Urt- ~N~ew,;;;;;::-:~ed':'room ~k for Don coin, Middleport, OH from $214 .36 ·par month, :...~~~~=~~ ':'Apartment avail.able now 304-675-3753 . or includes many upgrades, Riverbend Apts. New 740-416-9725 delivery & set-up. Haven wV. Now accept- 2br on the R'iver Jn Ma- '740-385-2434 .ng appl'·at,·ons lor son. $500.00 a . mop. · ~~:::;;~~'"::"":::~ 1 "' Prices Reduced 2 2006 HUD-subsidized, one Relerences . 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, t e~room Apts. Utilities 304 ""2 3512 or be<l I ""' -vu • 2000 16x70 2 included. Based on 30% 304-468-7946 bath, 1 1999 16•80 2 of adt"usted income. Call 97 2br. House. $300 montt'l, bed 2 bath gas, 1 19 304-882·3121, available plus UtilitieS, Deposit & 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, for Senior and Oisabt9d References 1 2002 1611.80 3 bed 2 people. ~ 304·675-4874 bath. Priced delivered 3 8 ~ ~~r:· teve~y plans available. Ple8se send re· sume to LLCOCAREO.COM or 04 tax. to 740-446-91 -------Card of Thankl ~~- PUBLIC AUCTION f The •ur.Uitl Ctnler OR Rt. i2 n.• n w.u. OIUIIers hl"t sold their htlllt In t:::~lll • 011. and ere lllOUing to Rorlda and we lit selllll!llhe folloW~. . Furnilure 'Ciaytt>n House Sofa. Flex Steel Leather Sofa- ~~~~~~~~ I' Kenmore Microwave, Lexi11gton · 5 pc. poster, B .r~ Su'le Size ' B .r. 5. uue. l ' Ginny Lynn D ay Bed . B enc h., Q Ul'It Hulch ·o ' 1poo1 ryer Kenmore Was h.er, Wh tr · FurniiUre · R oc'kers. pauo · Se1• pa110 Table & More. Gl & Ml assware fUr·e~t, Sel Tools-Mnr~ila 'R·ubtreflma·id Lawn Cart, 1 s 1 2· Golf ~;:;;:,;:~~""":::"'"":::::' ~..,..--..,..--.~~ ' e:~~perience. ~ Submit re- svme & salary require· ments to: Gallpolis C.M., Gorsucll Mgt., P.O. BoK 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0190 or email to; kdasbury,ambarqmall.com · EOE ~Ca;;rs;;,;;T~ruc~ks;o;.~an~d~G~M~C. J. Leaves. W /indian Heads, #3,8.9, Don' t Want To Miss This Need One ..·. 1950 · Popcorn Of 1930's Swirl Graniteware , Green Graniteware, Keen K~tter Adv. Box, Arrowheads •. Navy Uniforms And Other, Military llem~. 1907 Framed. jr. O.V.A.M. Poster Oak Tool Box, Victorian Bird Cage ·Aladdin Lamp, 25 Adv. Thermometers (7up, Cok~. Pepsi, Rc , Teem, Double Cola, Qlhers), Mobil Oil Adv. Box, Sev. Pes. Akro-agate. Stoneware Decoruled), Adv. Tins (coffee. (some ()il, Otbers), · Wooden Sled. Local Ad lleQIS, Vogue Picture Records,. Childs Records, Old Tools , Comic Book's. Ohio An Toys, Back Bar Whiskey Boltles, Red, Black w/white Graniteware, Cast Iron llems, 1935- 1950's Coke Trays Plus Others. 52 Pes. La Francaisc China w/windmill Scene, Beer Trays, 1970-il Wahama While Falcon Band Record, Barber.ihop llems, 1948 Babe Rulh Magazine, Many, Many Quality Smalls .... : AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 OR 740-441-7355 • Cash/check Approved By Auctioneer Only!!' l:~it' ' .iht¢~~- P••••-••---••-••••-•••---------- I I letter .of credit n:i. unle.ss Musl have known tO Auction LICensed .' I Real Estate AUCTION : City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Phone __________~ ABODE Heallt\ Care Accepting new cHent& and transfers for AID Waiver and VA programs ln Mason County 304·586·944t or tolll!ee 1·686-327·7262 Services, Inc Mail or drop off this coupon along . with a copy of your photo ID to. Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • ABOOE Health Care Inc. Hlnng CAreg!vers .Jn Leon, & In · Mason County. 304·586-944t • or toll tree' t-686·327-7262 I'I'~....J Sorvlces, ABSOLIJTE 'Address--,---------- • Box 489 ProctorviHe, OH 4~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 OWNERS: RICHARD & DONNA KERN 1·304-1l3-5441 OR 1·304·113·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM Subscriber's. Name _______ 1. 'lllereplst. Send resumes to P.O. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: ITI~RI.tS: Cash or check W/ OhiO ------------------------------Vlll!lge ot' Cheshire woi.lid like to extend much appreciated thank you to ou BULLETIN BOARD ·' · r---------------~-----, O'Dell True Value Lumber WHAT AN · OPPORTUNITY II Truckload Paneling Sale · Many Different Styles Starting at $7.99 3M Acres Offered In 4T111Cta We Rent RUG DR Carpet Cleaners Call740·446-1276 to ReseiVe O'Dell True Valve Lumber. 6t, VIne St., M·F 713. SolB-q, Sun. tb-1 Rose Oo. .aenkl. PI ap1rty WI ,.... Vhtea. ridge• & a In 11.wllllypluoo ..,..m paet"re . pWooul TI'IICt 111· . . Ill:. ,MooU, . . :XC Ddad; Trect 12-77 Ac. (Appfw. 31 -~ puturo & ill woodo,; TI'IICt N-148 110o (Appro•. <13 un.blolpaoluro &105 .. _ ,, TNCt f4•AppnN1. S2 eo. Woodo . /IIi M Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or . 1·800-942·9577 --· "..wt..,,. ..... .,.w.Oogo, 8.4& min, tum ort Porter Hollow Rd; llpPFOX. % mile, 11.- lllnd loyo on lhe right. Open lor -~~~~ duriflg dltyiiOht ._,. or for • -prlv.te viewing oall David P. Portar, lbeo, Home D_ecorating Sale Most items 75% and more oft Slit Nov. 8 8am-5prn Gloria Oiler 31645 St. At. 325 Langsville, OH . 74Q-742·2076 ' ..,.., ortpll!>OO . ••~at . · GALLERY at 4D9 · special Reception . for Limited Time HoUday ·· offer Individual and Family ROU$h PVH Volunteer oftheYear, Northwestern District Volunteer of the Year & • West. VIrginia State Volunteer ot the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2 pril to 4 pm Buxton Conference Room (Downstairs) Public is cordially lnvltedl (740) 1!1-70211. T.moo;- at - 1 0 AuoUOI'I to tiMI HJghett lkklerj no minimum• or ~-rvw: etr.red Me & o...r of llent or mort· ...,.. prktr 'to CIIOtlnt by12· 11-20111i a•w•t emplor. ,9,100 down per triiOI or St5,000 o1 ....- In - h or check. No bu~r oontlngenole• eKIII. 8uytr f\lrtMr ..,.. tot)ay adtlltlomll.710,...tratto fUch- •rd Johnun, Surwyor, to . ' Jean 61 Vine St. M-F 7-6, Sol. 8-5, Sun. 10.4 O'Dell True Value Lumber hHttop . DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. .ATTENTION Hunters! ATV'erall Investors II Sat., Nov. 16, 2008 10:00 AM .junior 5 Pes. Cream •& · x·,· Massage All Childs Popcorn Machine (all Orig.), W/sl..;d. 1 ' Gal. Red Wing Crock Wapak .The_Daily Sentinel . &unbap tltbnt' ·i>entinel ' I Is Ready For Your Hoine. From Cols., Ohio Hotel, Foster Laundry Wfbeech ' I I ANTIQUES& CQLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7fH S1ove (lronlon , Oh), 2 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or ma·n it with a copy of your photo ID. I I 6:00PM ~~------~~~ when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! d• Salary OOpendent upon Pull Cans. a --~=~:=~;;;;;~ ~~""':To~w~~ii'i::':UIO~I-:"::::; -Senior Discount* ~oint ~lea•ant 1\.egh~ter ~~~':~~~nA~ Very Super Clean q il! trS If so; you qualify for a -======- Medloal JOSH ·BQDftiDR· ~ cmI'LSman.plpe · le Boat ." Campbell Hud sfe ld Air IC<>mf>res.sor,, & Much- More .• · . Tractor & Lawn Tl'actor IKiJbota B 7100 4 W Dr. 3 Pt Hit~h - Rops 60" Diesel ... 574 Hr~ .- Hydrostatic , IGt'l]Vely 16- G Pi'o Lawn Tractor 50" Cut 619 ;;;,:;;,,.,,.,!!!!!!!!!!!":"'"'!' ~ & Wrenches . 3/4 Ton Come Along, Sm. Air Compressor, 3500 Psi 5 H.p. Power Wu.sht:r, l Home lite Pump OnCart , Electric Lea( Paule , -Stihl Fs 36 W~edeater & Fs81. Dr ·mm er Mower 6.5. Lawn Seeder, 45 0031 !!!!!!""':' '1 Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet? P.t COmmunity Manager needed·for local apartment cornmu~l~ lo· catec In Clal!lpolla, Ohio. Ideal candidate will have previous e•Pfnence In property management at a Rural Developri,ent property, eKcellent communiCatiOn.and organizational akllls and be depen<llble. Healih ln$ur· ance & 40t k available. u 008 .l n.,.:lo.,."!"'-.~ -.~ Tsxeo WAITRE· year ol Full·1ime em- SES,' . AND A produc1 pbyment ofters an ex- SECURITY/DOOR MAN, ment in a lenslve benefit pod<age, MUST HAVE GREAT environment. Prior including Staee CMI PERSONALITY, AND sure 1o Service Retirement, eam DRIVE TO MAKE cal devices or up to 15 days vocation GREAT MONEY.APPLY mo1or industry per year, t8 days sick AT t22 B HUNTINGTON PnA:Ie<~y in leave and t2 plus paid AD (RT2,, NEXT TO appl~ as wall llolidays; hea!IMilo in- THE LOCKS AND DAM . 20 & 30 CAD' design surance 18 available. IN GALLIPOUS FERRY qulred, Aulodesk Salary commenStJrate WV.304 576·2220 ASK ware a ptus. Car1didllleol with experience. Must FOR JOHN G, GOOD must alSo have have a WV CN+ certlfi- PAY, AND FUN.WORK. communication, cation to worto; lh West . solving, and Vlrglllla, a:nd must pos- ' Now H1ring Experienced,' mgmt skills as well sess either a• GED or waitstaff, cooks, dish· , the ability to trave l high school diploma. Ap- washers & ~Ivery drill· _ night (25% IT18lC) pllcations may be picked ers apply In peroon necessary. Travel will l4l at Lakin HOspital, Harry's Famou9 Hot requlr9d more lr"'!1uent'YII LakJn WI/, Monday Dog,s New Haven initially for through, FOday, 8:00 a.m. poses. For • 4:00 p.m. Lakin HospiSales consideration, tal Is an EEO/AA em· mail your player. lakin HO$Pital Salesperson Wanted: cover lener to: conducts pre-employ- Experience in building Craft ment . drug/alcohol test- materials preferred. sources in". Employes may be Please appty within DesigrVApplications exposed to streamline or store. Thomas Do It Cen· Eng., 250 Mc<~O ri•icl secondhand smot<e. ter, · 176 McConnlck Rd., Ad, Gallipolis, OH . Gallipolis, OH. or tax to 740•·44t·6:305. ~~~~...- - An Equal Trainer Posttions Technical Trodtt Are you interestecl in ·a rewarding posHio<l? PAIS Daolgn EngiRMr Is currently seeking Anoc., ~lc;.tlonl, fu!Vpart lime atafl lot GoiUpolla, OH. Put your · Poin1 Pleasant, WlJ pro- experience to use with vkllng residential/com· ElectroCraft, a glObal munlty ~ill training with teader in motor and molndi'Muals with MRIDD. tion control solutions . ~~=~==~~ High school diploma or Candidates will design, AU types Masonry, GED required. No expe- develop, test, and i'e- block, stone. c~:~~::: rlence necessary. Crimi· kJase products to meet Free E nal background check re- or exceed the require- 304 ·593•6421 qlllred. Must have reli- ments of customer appli· able transportatlory and cations. Candktates will valid ayto insurance. also provide .technical Pakt tnUning.' Hourly rate support to mfg. In order siarting at $7·S8.00111our. 1o resolve production isPlease · call 1. sues. Musl have a 304-373-1011 or toll free Bachelor's Degree In at 1-en-373-1011. Mechanical or Electrical cfallipoli• JBafl!' t!trtbune Property ManBQIIN!Dt Sotws. sears 8'' 3 Speed Drill 112 . . Ben··h Grinder, Craftsman Tool ' • Ski I 10" Band Saw. Craftsm.M·m 16"PScroll . Rockwdl 9" Tabl e Saw, yer ump. se·ars · Craftsntan Shre·•der 9 ll .p .. SocketS·, November 13th, 2 = reyou or older? ~~~==~~ bod long term care State TENDER'S laclllty. ·St• 1nilary W /t r ansformer Type Z 250 Watt A Good One, Toy's Not (:)ld, Tools Real Estate Au"ti'on P;~. ' MCII.ag-d I Trm:k & More. 3 ~~~;:".;., Tedtitleal Trodeo Glass. Blenko BoHle . Pitcher beautiful music provided by Forgiven Four and Virginia Stapelton. A special thanks to linda Lou, our special frie!1-d . Thank you to 1an~ N~rses w• sc. & Bowl , · Of Jars , Aladin LamR , Collecllon Hallmark Barbie Ornaments Never Used. Snn1a . Collection, Sel Of Rodgers Flatware, Ware. Bunn Coffee Maker, Lionel Train put up by Rev. Curtis.Sheels. Rev. James Hall. and Rev. Burkley Sanders. The c ~~~-:--....~~~ & OuanJen. Glider Rocker, Rcdiner. 2 B ack Chairs, M.t. Table, Oak Hall Tree . Center, Roll Top Desk & Chair, Cabinet, Counlry Table & 4 Chairs. 2 We would like to thank all. of our family, frl'ends·. neo'gh~rs. vu and area churches for the 'ood, c"""'", 1' aa\UI flowers . and lhe love and kin,..""ess shown for-.us during the sickness ~,,. and sudden death of our loved one. Barbara Cline. The beautiful and powerful messages SPECTACULAR VIEW I 2br. house in .Mason and Clhle Doc todrC s atllodlzerfriC Serious inquires ony. :::::"::::':~~::""-~ $3.25.00 a mon. + · · eve 1an m1c. ,oourwon e u 1 I · · 03 cavalier, 2DA, 4 cyl. please call740·992·3678 CONVENIENTLY LQ- $325.00 dep. , no pets 740·386·0000 & Willis Funeral Home, thank you for a great · · 740-388·8513 & : auto, AC, power locks,, ~ remote entru, CD, 72K, For Sb le .2 ~tory at 2413 Mt GATED & AFFORD· 304·882-3652. 740~245-9215 . Evenings job. To the ladies who fixed and served our ·r ABLE! Townhouse apart· '2BR house for rent on meal, 1hank you so much . May God bless VernOn Ave Pt . Plt!asam. dl mall & weekends llh. : clean. $4300 379·2748 mente, an or s II . Ga"1'eld. Oepos1·1 $450 740·388-8017 "d. ev ery one of you .. 4br.. lbll .. 112 blt!le. a~kin~ II & eac h au . ' . ' ·..,..-~~-.,...""":~ SiO.OOO J04-675 -2fi9J. houses tQr rent. a rent $450. 256-6408, · t 11 740·245-9215 & Camara Z28 740·441'· 111· 1or app · 441·0583, 256-6718 : 1999 23,:JXJ miles, V-8, 6 Land (Aonago) -'"~tio~n-&""i-nl-or_m_a~tlon~.~::' ~:0:bd~.;::h~ou:;s~e;.;l~o~r':'re~n::'t"::in 740-794-0460 speed, T Top. $12,500. ---"~"-~;!-;i;;;;;;;; Pt. Pleasant · area, Auction AUction ' 740·258-6989 ~ExceptlonaI 200 acre 28R garage Apartment, Mlddlepon on river, $B50 bank owned double $425 th t mo. plus dep. includes cankl _lann In Galla Co. NOm water. sewer, trash , elec· wide on lg !!at lot, · 9'7 Dodge Intrepid auto· OH. 60+ acres 44 6-04 15 tric & 2 rooms direct TV, closeto town$24.900 \... : matic V6 $1800 080. well-drained bonomk!nd call (740)992·5620 lor Brokers Realty Mike 234 WeSt 13th Street, Wellston, Ohio c256-l652or256·1233 along Raccoon Creek, Free Rent Spectallll . appl. Slack Broker , 60+ acres pasture, bal- 2&3BR and up, Central ;::;;..-:'':'00'~~::-':::' 304·542·>868 ' Trvc:b on L,lncoln Pt. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ance wooded · Stadt; wa• Air, WID hookup, tenant 3br. Pleasanl $525.00Ave. a man 6:00pm Sharp Rain or Shine ter pond. 2 springs, well. pays electric. EHO Elm . Apts. +dep. 304 -755-874,4 8\leHouse's will be open at S:OO pm 1985 Ford F·250. 4 Farm has carried 40·45 View : wheel dr. new eng., cows · w/calves. Modem , (:30 4)882 _3017 ntngs. Conducted ·for the Estate of Leslie Rowland · maCh. sound· $2000.00 brick ranch . style house Church parsonage. 3BA, Executor Mark Di110it : 304-458·1727. wf finished walk-out Spring ~lley · Green 2 bath. full basement, 2 1 basement 937-596-6774 Apartments 1BR lor rent car garage. Includes Complete t~rms of sale and pictures com ng "'!""'-~~:-=:..-~~ $375 month. WID. new fridge . ancl soon to: www .wisemanrealestate.com ~For public bid: The Meigs Melg• Co. 5 acres on _74~Q-""44~6~·,.t5""9-9~::"'~~ range. Sits on neany 2 2 houses for the pri<e of I resting on t.116 : senior Center will be ac- Landaker or Cook Ads. :- ' acreS. $700 plus sec. · fl d" '. ceptlng sealec bids for St9 900 Danville 8 Twin Rivers Tower is acDrivln & Deltvwy . acres o an ·· . · dep. For info or inspec· 2 rnU · the purchase ol our old acres, co. water $22,500. cepting· applications for lion caH ~ _ . Seetl.ing driver Located in Wellston, Ohio-less than es meal trucks. Each truck Reedsville 13 acres, co waiting list fOr HUD subfrolil the .Genreal MUis Plant Excellent is equipped with a hot- water $~9,999! Salem sidized,_ t -BR apartment New 2BA, 2 bath, "fridge, ~~~~%~~~me~=: investment.property. Minbn.um •, tartlng btd shot utility truck bed. Ctr. t 8+ acres, pol1d for the elderly/disabled, stove, dishwasher inCl. CaliJ h , t999 Dodge Dakota with $4 9,900 _ Gllllle co. 6 or call675-6679 WID hookup. $600 mo + ment Cl propane bust· of$35,000!! J% Buyer's premium. os ~ 147,940 miles, needs 1o· acres $12,500! we fi· $600 dep. 740·446·7029 ness, send resumes to: Bodimer Auctioneer/Realtor for more details New Haven furnished 1 ·$400 Dalh• Senllnel, PO Box ;.new head gaskets. 2001 nancel Catl Small 2br House, '' or quesdons. Watch newspaper on d websl te •,-•-·· s tO ·th 63 94! I Bd. Apt., WID, No th N Pets No 729·23, Pomeroy, Oh _...... ..,., • wt . 740-441·1492 or maps mon , o • for open house date. 45769 . miles, won't start, prooob- or \lisit pets,dep.Aef:,992-0165 Smoking 304·n3r9192 Call Josh .Bodimer al Wiseman Real Estate lem unknown and 2 1 www.hwnertand.com 3BR , 1000 sq ft HardGovernment &.Federol . · Chevy -S·tO good lor wood floors, W/0. No pet JCL. David Wiseman· Broker .: parts. we reserve ~ Trade· 19 ~5 Chevy · ~0 ~ 6somnt 74Q-59t-5174 uua For more info 740·446-SOLD right to reject any bid tor version an, e~~:ce e or441-0110 ~;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;,,.,,.,,.,~ POST OFFICE NOW . · ·-~·\11 i · ~· . ~ tJ.froJ reason. For addi· conditlon~ ~asy ~n , g~s .;...-.~~~---~~ = HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr ~ ~ tl I i.nfo call also er. 76 x16, BeauiHul Ap1s. at JackRentals 7 : 7:'992-2161 · 2-3500* •85 • 2 wheel son Estates. 52 West- ~!::!!~~~=:-:=: or $S Kiyr, inc6udes ... brakes w/ramp lor 5 WOOd Dr., from 5365 to 1. 2BA, Trailer also 1BR Fed.Ben, OT. Place by U.'Y.~.£~_ acres in Meigs County, $ 560 _ _ • . Apartment PleeBe Call adSourr;e, not affiliated AUCTIONEERING . 740 446 2566 White 95 GMC Sierre. 4 ~C7=4~0):99:2:·0:1:74i::::=== Equal Housing Opportu- 304-593-6197 for more with USPS wtlo hires. ~ WO, high miles, runs nity. This institution Is an .... ;,1·,;;86;;,;6;, ·4;,;0;;;3·;;;256!!;!2... rl] .kj. . · good, ext cab, ladder Equal Opportunity ProTwo Bedroom Mo- Help Wont.d- General ... ' racks, CD player; 350 vider and Employer. bile , 2 full 'Baths, Out• V-8 motor, $2500, -~~-~~":"~-.:: building, Porch, Excellent AVON! All Areas! ~•O uy 2969 ~ Auction Auction (740)416· Apari!Mrm/ Gracious Living I and 2 Cond!Oon. Fairview Rd. or Sol! Shlney Spears VOIII ho Bedroom Apts. at Village 304 -5 95-3129 304-675·1429 Manor and Aiveflilde A . M'ddl rt f om 2BA trailer for rent. Ohio . valley Home Ot Oldsmobile Silhpuette 2BR APT. CIA . (740) pts. tn I epo · r '98000 mile, 1 owner, 441 _0194 $327 to $592. 36;::7;,:·7.:;76:::2~"":'-:''::'"::" Health, Inc. hiring Home OVD player, greal cond. -~--~~00:::"':: 740-992·5064. . Equal Federal Funds just re- Health Aides. STNA, ~ 'th 2 Housing Opportunity. leased for Land Owners. CNA, · CHHA, PCA may $5495. 74D-441·9322 Brand new duplex Wl ~--.~~--=::: No closing cost and apply at 1480n Jackson BR. 1.5 baths , allached Nice Clean Ground ZERO DOWN! Will do Pike, Gallipolis, Ohkl Of Want T0 Bl1'f gar. front / .back .porches. Floor, 2br, W/D hOokup, land Improvements. phone 740-441-1393 for Land for your tlowers 1 References/Deposit/No BanknJPlcy & ·sad Credit more info. Competitive AM VETS BLDG. OFF BIJRNETIE RD. __ ·6-75-·-51~6~2---~ OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· wages, mileage relm: Saturn, Buick SUV's with garQen, fully equipped '!'Pe_ts_304 (KA_NAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO rooms avallabl e. bursement and be natl'ts · warranty. Visit us at (no- kitchen, wheelchair ac• 'ble Mt'dway ~.._ Tara Townhouse coookmotors .oom) cesS! · IJU"" 740-446·3384 including health insur- Early Olerry 1 Drawer Stand, Mahogany Cook Motors 328 Jack- tween Jackson and Galli- Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 ance & much more. Stand: Victorian Walnut Bed, Primative pol1·s on H1'ghway 35 bath, back patio, pool, 2 br., 2 bath in Syracuse, son Pike. 740-446-0103 • Rent $600. Call for app!i· playground, {trasn, sew· all electric, 5400 a mo. · An Ex:Ce~ent way to eam Table W /o ld Paint, Iron Bed, Baby Cradle cation to 74D-236·1872 age, water pd.) plus dap. & utilities: 2 br, money. The New AVon. or a-mail to southohio· $425/rant, 5425/sec. 1 bath, 14~70, Call Marilyn W /old Blue Paint,"White Graniteware Bath : Want 1o buy Jl.lflk Cars, dE>p. C811740·367·0547 (740)992-7660 304·682•2645 Thb, Drop Leaf Ta~le, Shoe Shine- Sland llvingllgma!l.corn ·call 740-388-0884 , Auction Auction _740-~33~9-~0362~-::-~~ Galllpolis,OH 3 Bdnn, 1 ;;or.;2;;45::.·;.;504~5~~:-":~ Retirement 2 • On-site Doctor SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT we nave a benefits ~ available. StS.ClOihr Ap- Full-;..,. EJCI)OI1enced CNA Po.U: lions & 1 ExpeOeoced plicafions can be obDietary Helper. Apple lained 1rom 1t1e Mason cents That EnioY Tha County EMS 911 EmerHealttlcate lnWstry & gooey Driw, Point Pleas· WCM1<1ng Wrll1 The Eld- ant, W>l 25550 or onh erly May Apply. Competi- at masoncountyoos.corn, live Wages, Paid Vaca- lollow lt1e EMS link. lion, Paid Melle Dll!eren· tial Pay Olecounts, No :;::::=~:::::~~~~ Dues, Como & Expen- Berger Health System In ence Wonc.hg In A scenic Circleville, , Otllo Pleasant, Homelike At· has an opening for an mosphere. CaH For Your 9)(perienced Pulmonary Confidential Interview , Function Tech. Work diTc:x;iay. Vou'H Be Glad rectly with a pulmonoloYou Dld!IIJQ4·273-5693 gist in out new lung cenOr Stop In & Soe Us 0 ler opening neKI month 1113 washington St., in our modem Medical . Ravenswood, WI/. Ref- Office Building. Get in on ~ Required . the ground floof of this E.O.E. · excttlng opportunity. Ex~=--:~~":':',._.. perience in an academic Youth C8se .Manager settlng and certification 'needed for wor1dorce de- are desired. Will consider velopmer:Jt program In two years of pulmonary West Virginia . Duties In- function lab experience ~~~ ~roup presenta- ·with wiltingness to get nons, ·de\lelopirtg re- certification witt'lin six sources, facilitating months of employment. meetings and wort<shops Qualified candidates assessments, data entry, should forward their refile management and sumes to: Berger Health progrM$11e case man- System, Attn.: HR al agemenl Must ' enjoy 600 N. Pickaway St. Cir· worldng with 1t1e youlh ci!MIIe, OH 43t13 or appopulatlont Travel re- ply ~line at: www.bergqulred. Position requires erheaHh.com a BAIBS and at least t years experience in ldentlfylng, de\leloping and ~M~Idd~l:":el~on-"":'Es~ta~te-s-~& securing resources for ResCare Home Care Is diverse population , Ex- 'accepting appllc.!1tions cellen1 tull-time opportu- for Direct Care Staff. Innlty Wlttl benefits. terested persona may Please Fo!Watd Cover contact Rhonda Harrison.' Letter and Resume · to at 740-446·4& 14· 8)(1. 26 wmonteroBSOirQsspro~. Monday through Friday com Equal Opportunity 9a·5p or e-men a lesume Empk>yer/Program to A4XIIIary Aids an,d SeiV- rharrisonOrescare.com ices are available upo~ requesl Environment! InTOMORROW!! Worl< NEXT WEEKI!! I I <kted · FO< ,{ Medical. Dental, EAP, 401KI .t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. 'Pleasant, WV C N A's I OIETARY Aaleptlng appl~ Cartifted NurslnQ ~Is- GOOOTIMES BAR IS HELPER lntorviewt Are lor lull & part time EMT, tant lull time and temPO- NEEDING ENERGETIC, e1<p. will CUrrenUy Being Con· and Pa<Omedlca. rary (~) wor1< in 114 PROFESSIONAL.BAR· willl a minimum .r Prolesslooal WCM1< Coli TODAY! 2004 Ooublewide in new gAM. SPM .t FuN and Pan-time PositionS .r Day and Evening Shilts ,{ ftlodloal, Dental, rent M<ldlepart,all elec· · tric,c/a,no inside pets, $<150 month ,plus OOp. 74D-4t6·t354o<9926068 :~~;~~~;, • Eowlronmen; , 3 Br. Mobl~ Home lor Possibility ol rental asslsta!1<e. Equal Housing Oppo<tunilj' · TDD1419-526'0466 "'This institution is an ,. Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" No Soteel Sunday, November 2, 2008 ( ANew Home? TrY the ·Classifieds!! No~! .r Day and e...rnng • rent. For. V-TOPFIYE"'warttlnOitlol c-s..Whyl No Credit Card Soleal No Collectioosl Shills .. $250 Sign«~ Bonull ""'"o No experienc8 required! nome Honey~kla 'Hilt• == I 14X7o newly rernodolod mobile 3BR $<150 + utilities. Fief/security deposit, excellent loea· oon. 446-6380 betw;een 6-9PM 2 Bedroom trailer T...,.· run Rd. 446-4555 Mot;le home 74().446-.4234 740-208-71161 Ho1pW~-Go on-·· '*tf II tlaM'II/ • tight refreshments will be .served. Memberships at the art gallery are being paired with a HIGHLY COLLECTIBLE Special Edition Cobalt MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote The Lynch Agency 322 Secorid Avenue community for a great tum out to the annua picnlc/fall tesliva1 Sat. , Oct. f8 , .2008 · Great to have our special Queen of th Village, Gladys RHe. for the day. Also. Special thank you to all who helped with th setting up of the tables and decoraling serving food, bingo, registration, parking an. , ail the small jobs, cleaning, trash pick up an supervision ol the bounce houses, pfe cake makers lor lhe auction. Special than VOL! lo Pastor BOb Thompson coinmiasloners and Delegates and thos running tor office. Siloam Lodge Cheshire lor their S4PPort emf donations. Our auctio proceeds came to $6t0 to be sent to St Jude's Chlldrens Research Hosprtal. Than you to ParX Front Cat9rer service, Pa Barn {JCK), OVEC Credit Union , Cheshir Food Mart, Triple B's Pizza , G&G Mart Pepsi Co., Post Office, Council Maintenance, Police Dept. Buckey Sanitanon." To all the many who gave of thai time..and help in any way. Words canno axpross all the lun we had with alt. Ther were over 200 in attendnce and the one that brought their Ote cars, etc. Thank yo also. Thank you an~ hOpe to iee an in 2009 Blue BLENKO Glass Vase. Individual Memberships & Vase ($120) Family Membership & Vase ($150) Perfect holiday gift I For more Information or place order please call, 812·4625 Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8235 . 800·44 7·8235 turvey tx- 8 - Br<>Mr PartlclpaUan Ollorod, Alloe B. P-r !!a- RCPQ 12007~·:107 CALL FOR DETAILS .I BROCHURE STANLEY & BON, INC. (740) 775-3330 a. • . . . , . . . . . .. Itt CAl' , . , ., 0 ...... Cfl .&.Ia....._.. • ..l!lllwt. ......... www.erANUYAIIDIOH.COM www.auctionzip.com ' •c__ l _ _ _ _ '• ,. �Pomeroy • .Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV own._..._~ ""Oiiii!T~OW!IhouMo~§~- """""'ing Now applicatloos at Valley View Apartments 800 State floute 325 Tllunnan, Ohio 45685 74CI-245-9170 t-2 Bedroom Apartments with appliances rumlslled On ~telaundly lacility. Call lor detalli or pict up Clip this AD and take it with you when you vi911 OUf community to get lt\i& speclal discount. Move-in in Nov and get StOO.OO all your ZBR Apt ~ Dec. Cu•ent~ renting 1 & 2 BR units Spacious flOOr plans, 3 Bed, 2 Bath HUD Homes\ Only $19,900 for :lluylng tools sell or trade listings 800-620--'946 ex -mechaniC-Carpenter lawn R019 garden power tools. 4 bed 2 bath & office in i:&H 740-388·15t6 or cell tOwn . hw & tile floOrs, 740-2QI!.j)320 updated kitchen & baths, privacy fence & above '!'!"'"!"~'!""'~~--,:- grouod pool, security ~Absdu19 Top Dollar - sil- system, much more. 130 :'verlgold coins, any Bastiani Or. $129,(X)()For "' 10K/14Kif8K gold jew· pies and intormation go d8ntat gold, pre to. www.orvb.com :--J935 US currency. 446·2923 -proo1/mint sets, dia- .,..,--~---=--:-:~ MTS Coin Shop. 2-3 bedrooms, t dwood bath, ......;..,, ' ··~root ·ldli hhar .a 51 2nd Avenue , Galli· new d r.nn go S tloors• .t.46-2842 " .... . ' fenced in yard. 1 · acre. Ad ., Rocksprings Pomeroy, Oh,(740)992· 2355 •iijiii!iiiii!iiiii!ii~;,;;;;;;;,""" 01 Clayton: 3 br, 1990, 14x70 wlappliances. ATIIs must be mov~. Kawasaki 300 Bayou 4x4 $13,000, (7401992·5924 Can be seen at 403 4th ··S1. New Haven Extraordinary l'nlporly: • ......_ 304-882 2069 Spec1ec:ulor :·;!!;!!;!!;";!!;;!;,:""'""':"""' Ohio River view "' ·~ • Cantpen RVs & Pnvate drive off . Lincoln :& ::..,Y, Tralen ~-~;;;;;;;::=~=~~:':' '- RV Service at Carmi· Cnael Trailers .:;74D-446-!!!!,.;;;36;;;2;;;5,.,,.,;,~ = Molorcydes ~ 2007 Kawasaki Ninja • 250 under 1500 miles : red helmet and tank bag A.~. Hill. Pomeroy, Ohio, woods on three sides {4+)acres, to a historical home. Circa 1900, 5 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 2 lull balhs, 2 staircases. beautirul onglnal · wood· work., .,any picture .win· dow'S, mostly ·new windows, 18rge kl tchen l and. breaklas t room, beaut'· tully landsca""" ~ with In ground pool ' Sit on h .thed wrap around pore an ~njOy the spec1acular ·view of the Ohio River. 2 car detached garage and -:'-:":~:-"-:;;;;~~~ 2 out buildings. would ""-N : 0'2 Honda Accord V6. make a wondertut family ""loaded, 92.000 miles. home or bed & breakfast. • Call 740-245-5526 Private and Picturesque applcation at rental olliat. ranch & townhorne style liVing, playground & baSketball court. on-site laundry facility. 24 hr emergency maintenance, quiet c~untry \o· catiOn close to major medical facilities. phannacles, grocery slore...just minutes away trom other major shopping tn the area. for .. ,rp--' Full and Part·time · Apllrtmants · 26fi Colonial Drive #1 13 Bidwell, Ohio 45614 . 740·446-3344 ~.Hours M. '''· F ...,.. _ '' "' EAP, 401KI ,{ On-sl1e DO<lc< .r Weekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! For Rent Mobile homes & lots , (no pets) in Ashton WV 304·576·2942 • Con,...c:ial ~ bay serviCe station Jackson Pike. lease required. Call 446-3644 for more info. $. HouiU For Rent L-------' S2J~Imo! 4 bed. 2 bath. Sunl. Repo! (~~ down. I~ tBR Apt,. WJD hOQ kups, ,, .. -,~ , ••• ArR) for li>tio.. v satellite TV incl. wlrent, 8011-620-4940" R027 close lo hospital. Call 1600 Chelnut Street, .r Woekly Pay and Bonus Incentives! t1811MC PAYU Ex1.231t http:/Jjobf..Wodlton.CGM Apply Online: httf':,ll t llltocllieln.ggm ORCAU 1 888 IIIC4'AYU En 11101 • oonditlon. 4 bedroom, 2 bath, all appHances ineluded, $37,000 located Overbrook RehabtHtation, '!"--:-.;."":'":":~~ at 176 Zuspan Lane Ma· Center is pp1· currently ac~ . lor 27 ~ needed to lose son City 304·675·211 7 cepting a ICatiOOS ~"""~'"" lull ,.me cook position, up to 30 lbs in 30 days, h da back Brand new 3bed 2bat Gam·t .~ . •·yone In- 30 '( money · o.IV''"' ,., Call Ll on + -half acre in Pt. terested pleas& pick up guarantee. sa F 800-..2~•tot Pklasant. OWNER I· an appl.._lion at 333 ...... NANCE AVAILABLE Page Slreet. Middleport, (740) 446·3570 · OH. E.O.E. & • Pa•icl· 1996 · Mobile Home pant ot the Drug-Free 16x80 2854 GeOrges Wor11.place' Program. Creek Rd. MUST BE ~~-'!":".......":"":~ MOVED, new heat pump So Ice M nager & 5erv e . • 3BR, 2 bath ,stovetre Ir Icerv Technician positions $15,000. Call 446-4743 available. Health care 8 Bedroom 2 Bath. bath, Carport, Heat Govemment funds availGreen School area. pump, Retridge & Stove ·able for home buyers um. C8tl740·441-1124 included. $500 mo, $300 ~ 1 & who own land. $0 down. deposit. No Pets, Re Call tOll tree 2 BR Apartmont & 2 BR secunty Ck. Required 877-3t0·2577 lor pre-apHouse . on 5th St. PI 304·593·2021 proval. Pleasant ·304-812-4350 1BR, House ...~h~ome~s 348 Urt- ~N~ew,;;;;;::-:~ed':'room ~k for Don coin, Middleport, OH from $214 .36 ·par month, :...~~~~=~~ ':'Apartment avail.able now 304-675-3753 . or includes many upgrades, Riverbend Apts. New 740-416-9725 delivery & set-up. Haven wV. Now accept- 2br on the R'iver Jn Ma- '740-385-2434 .ng appl'·at,·ons lor son. $500.00 a . mop. · ~~:::;;~~'"::"":::~ 1 "' Prices Reduced 2 2006 HUD-subsidized, one Relerences . 16x80 2 bed 2 bath, t e~room Apts. Utilities 304 ""2 3512 or be<l I ""' -vu • 2000 16x70 2 included. Based on 30% 304-468-7946 bath, 1 1999 16•80 2 of adt"usted income. Call 97 2br. House. $300 montt'l, bed 2 bath gas, 1 19 304-882·3121, available plus UtilitieS, Deposit & 14x70 2 bed 2 bath gas, for Senior and Oisabt9d References 1 2002 1611.80 3 bed 2 people. ~ 304·675-4874 bath. Priced delivered 3 8 ~ ~~r:· teve~y plans available. Ple8se send re· sume to LLCOCAREO.COM or 04 tax. to 740-446-91 -------Card of Thankl ~~- PUBLIC AUCTION f The •ur.Uitl Ctnler OR Rt. i2 n.• n w.u. OIUIIers hl"t sold their htlllt In t:::~lll • 011. and ere lllOUing to Rorlda and we lit selllll!llhe folloW~. . Furnilure 'Ciaytt>n House Sofa. Flex Steel Leather Sofa- ~~~~~~~~ I' Kenmore Microwave, Lexi11gton · 5 pc. poster, B .r~ Su'le Size ' B .r. 5. uue. l ' Ginny Lynn D ay Bed . B enc h., Q Ul'It Hulch ·o ' 1poo1 ryer Kenmore Was h.er, Wh tr · FurniiUre · R oc'kers. pauo · Se1• pa110 Table & More. Gl & Ml assware fUr·e~t, Sel Tools-Mnr~ila 'R·ubtreflma·id Lawn Cart, 1 s 1 2· Golf ~;:;;:,;:~~""":::"'"":::::' ~..,..--..,..--.~~ ' e:~~perience. ~ Submit re- svme & salary require· ments to: Gallpolis C.M., Gorsucll Mgt., P.O. BoK 190, Lancaster OH 43130-0190 or email to; kdasbury,ambarqmall.com · EOE ~Ca;;rs;;,;;T~ruc~ks;o;.~an~d~G~M~C. J. Leaves. W /indian Heads, #3,8.9, Don' t Want To Miss This Need One ..·. 1950 · Popcorn Of 1930's Swirl Graniteware , Green Graniteware, Keen K~tter Adv. Box, Arrowheads •. Navy Uniforms And Other, Military llem~. 1907 Framed. jr. O.V.A.M. Poster Oak Tool Box, Victorian Bird Cage ·Aladdin Lamp, 25 Adv. Thermometers (7up, Cok~. Pepsi, Rc , Teem, Double Cola, Qlhers), Mobil Oil Adv. Box, Sev. Pes. Akro-agate. Stoneware Decoruled), Adv. Tins (coffee. (some ()il, Otbers), · Wooden Sled. Local Ad lleQIS, Vogue Picture Records,. Childs Records, Old Tools , Comic Book's. Ohio An Toys, Back Bar Whiskey Boltles, Red, Black w/white Graniteware, Cast Iron llems, 1935- 1950's Coke Trays Plus Others. 52 Pes. La Francaisc China w/windmill Scene, Beer Trays, 1970-il Wahama While Falcon Band Record, Barber.ihop llems, 1948 Babe Rulh Magazine, Many, Many Quality Smalls .... : AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A. LEMLEY 740-388-8115 OR 740-441-7355 • Cash/check Approved By Auctioneer Only!!' l:~it' ' .iht¢~~- P••••-••---••-••••-•••---------- I I letter .of credit n:i. unle.ss Musl have known tO Auction LICensed .' I Real Estate AUCTION : City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ __ I I Phone __________~ ABODE Heallt\ Care Accepting new cHent& and transfers for AID Waiver and VA programs ln Mason County 304·586·944t or tolll!ee 1·686-327·7262 Services, Inc Mail or drop off this coupon along . with a copy of your photo ID to. Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 • ABOOE Health Care Inc. Hlnng CAreg!vers .Jn Leon, & In · Mason County. 304·586-944t • or toll tree' t-686·327-7262 I'I'~....J Sorvlces, ABSOLIJTE 'Address--,---------- • Box 489 ProctorviHe, OH 4~ RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. #66 OWNERS: RICHARD & DONNA KERN 1·304-1l3-5441 OR 1·304·113·5785 WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM Subscriber's. Name _______ 1. 'lllereplst. Send resumes to P.O. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV: ITI~RI.tS: Cash or check W/ OhiO ------------------------------Vlll!lge ot' Cheshire woi.lid like to extend much appreciated thank you to ou BULLETIN BOARD ·' · r---------------~-----, O'Dell True Value Lumber WHAT AN · OPPORTUNITY II Truckload Paneling Sale · Many Different Styles Starting at $7.99 3M Acres Offered In 4T111Cta We Rent RUG DR Carpet Cleaners Call740·446-1276 to ReseiVe O'Dell True Valve Lumber. 6t, VIne St., M·F 713. SolB-q, Sun. tb-1 Rose Oo. .aenkl. PI ap1rty WI ,.... Vhtea. ridge• & a In 11.wllllypluoo ..,..m paet"re . pWooul TI'IICt 111· . . Ill:. ,MooU, . . :XC Ddad; Trect 12-77 Ac. (Appfw. 31 -~ puturo & ill woodo,; TI'IICt N-148 110o (Appro•. <13 un.blolpaoluro &105 .. _ ,, TNCt f4•AppnN1. S2 eo. Woodo . /IIi M Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or . 1·800-942·9577 --· "..wt..,,. ..... .,.w.Oogo, 8.4& min, tum ort Porter Hollow Rd; llpPFOX. % mile, 11.- lllnd loyo on lhe right. Open lor -~~~~ duriflg dltyiiOht ._,. or for • -prlv.te viewing oall David P. Portar, lbeo, Home D_ecorating Sale Most items 75% and more oft Slit Nov. 8 8am-5prn Gloria Oiler 31645 St. At. 325 Langsville, OH . 74Q-742·2076 ' ..,.., ortpll!>OO . ••~at . · GALLERY at 4D9 · special Reception . for Limited Time HoUday ·· offer Individual and Family ROU$h PVH Volunteer oftheYear, Northwestern District Volunteer of the Year & • West. VIrginia State Volunteer ot the Year Thursday, November 6, 2008 2 pril to 4 pm Buxton Conference Room (Downstairs) Public is cordially lnvltedl (740) 1!1-70211. T.moo;- at - 1 0 AuoUOI'I to tiMI HJghett lkklerj no minimum• or ~-rvw: etr.red Me & o...r of llent or mort· ...,.. prktr 'to CIIOtlnt by12· 11-20111i a•w•t emplor. ,9,100 down per triiOI or St5,000 o1 ....- In - h or check. No bu~r oontlngenole• eKIII. 8uytr f\lrtMr ..,.. tot)ay adtlltlomll.710,...tratto fUch- •rd Johnun, Surwyor, to . ' Jean 61 Vine St. M-F 7-6, Sol. 8-5, Sun. 10.4 O'Dell True Value Lumber hHttop . DEADLINE 2:00P.M. FRI. .ATTENTION Hunters! ATV'erall Investors II Sat., Nov. 16, 2008 10:00 AM .junior 5 Pes. Cream •& · x·,· Massage All Childs Popcorn Machine (all Orig.), W/sl..;d. 1 ' Gal. Red Wing Crock Wapak .The_Daily Sentinel . &unbap tltbnt' ·i>entinel ' I Is Ready For Your Hoine. From Cols., Ohio Hotel, Foster Laundry Wfbeech ' I I ANTIQUES& CQLLECTIBLES AUCTION FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7fH S1ove (lronlon , Oh), 2 Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or ma·n it with a copy of your photo ID. I I 6:00PM ~~------~~~ when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! d• Salary OOpendent upon Pull Cans. a --~=~:=~;;;;;~ ~~""':To~w~~ii'i::':UIO~I-:"::::; -Senior Discount* ~oint ~lea•ant 1\.egh~ter ~~~':~~~nA~ Very Super Clean q il! trS If so; you qualify for a -======- Medloal JOSH ·BQDftiDR· ~ cmI'LSman.plpe · le Boat ." Campbell Hud sfe ld Air IC<>mf>res.sor,, & Much- More .• · . Tractor & Lawn Tl'actor IKiJbota B 7100 4 W Dr. 3 Pt Hit~h - Rops 60" Diesel ... 574 Hr~ .- Hydrostatic , IGt'l]Vely 16- G Pi'o Lawn Tractor 50" Cut 619 ;;;,:;;,,.,,.,!!!!!!!!!!!":"'"'!' ~ & Wrenches . 3/4 Ton Come Along, Sm. Air Compressor, 3500 Psi 5 H.p. Power Wu.sht:r, l Home lite Pump OnCart , Electric Lea( Paule , -Stihl Fs 36 W~edeater & Fs81. Dr ·mm er Mower 6.5. Lawn Seeder, 45 0031 !!!!!!""':' '1 Where Can You Find the Perfect Pet? P.t COmmunity Manager needed·for local apartment cornmu~l~ lo· catec In Clal!lpolla, Ohio. Ideal candidate will have previous e•Pfnence In property management at a Rural Developri,ent property, eKcellent communiCatiOn.and organizational akllls and be depen<llble. Healih ln$ur· ance & 40t k available. u 008 .l n.,.:lo.,."!"'-.~ -.~ Tsxeo WAITRE· year ol Full·1ime em- SES,' . AND A produc1 pbyment ofters an ex- SECURITY/DOOR MAN, ment in a lenslve benefit pod<age, MUST HAVE GREAT environment. Prior including Staee CMI PERSONALITY, AND sure 1o Service Retirement, eam DRIVE TO MAKE cal devices or up to 15 days vocation GREAT MONEY.APPLY mo1or industry per year, t8 days sick AT t22 B HUNTINGTON PnA:Ie<~y in leave and t2 plus paid AD (RT2,, NEXT TO appl~ as wall llolidays; hea!IMilo in- THE LOCKS AND DAM . 20 & 30 CAD' design surance 18 available. IN GALLIPOUS FERRY qulred, Aulodesk Salary commenStJrate WV.304 576·2220 ASK ware a ptus. Car1didllleol with experience. Must FOR JOHN G, GOOD must alSo have have a WV CN+ certlfi- PAY, AND FUN.WORK. communication, cation to worto; lh West . solving, and Vlrglllla, a:nd must pos- ' Now H1ring Experienced,' mgmt skills as well sess either a• GED or waitstaff, cooks, dish· , the ability to trave l high school diploma. Ap- washers & ~Ivery drill· _ night (25% IT18lC) pllcations may be picked ers apply In peroon necessary. Travel will l4l at Lakin HOspital, Harry's Famou9 Hot requlr9d more lr"'!1uent'YII LakJn WI/, Monday Dog,s New Haven initially for through, FOday, 8:00 a.m. poses. For • 4:00 p.m. Lakin HospiSales consideration, tal Is an EEO/AA em· mail your player. lakin HO$Pital Salesperson Wanted: cover lener to: conducts pre-employ- Experience in building Craft ment . drug/alcohol test- materials preferred. sources in". Employes may be Please appty within DesigrVApplications exposed to streamline or store. Thomas Do It Cen· Eng., 250 Mc<~O ri•icl secondhand smot<e. ter, · 176 McConnlck Rd., Ad, Gallipolis, OH . Gallipolis, OH. or tax to 740•·44t·6:305. ~~~~...- - An Equal Trainer Posttions Technical Trodtt Are you interestecl in ·a rewarding posHio<l? PAIS Daolgn EngiRMr Is currently seeking Anoc., ~lc;.tlonl, fu!Vpart lime atafl lot GoiUpolla, OH. Put your · Poin1 Pleasant, WlJ pro- experience to use with vkllng residential/com· ElectroCraft, a glObal munlty ~ill training with teader in motor and molndi'Muals with MRIDD. tion control solutions . ~~=~==~~ High school diploma or Candidates will design, AU types Masonry, GED required. No expe- develop, test, and i'e- block, stone. c~:~~::: rlence necessary. Crimi· kJase products to meet Free E nal background check re- or exceed the require- 304 ·593•6421 qlllred. Must have reli- ments of customer appli· able transportatlory and cations. Candktates will valid ayto insurance. also provide .technical Pakt tnUning.' Hourly rate support to mfg. In order siarting at $7·S8.00111our. 1o resolve production isPlease · call 1. sues. Musl have a 304-373-1011 or toll free Bachelor's Degree In at 1-en-373-1011. Mechanical or Electrical cfallipoli• JBafl!' t!trtbune Property ManBQIIN!Dt Sotws. sears 8'' 3 Speed Drill 112 . . Ben··h Grinder, Craftsman Tool ' • Ski I 10" Band Saw. Craftsm.M·m 16"PScroll . Rockwdl 9" Tabl e Saw, yer ump. se·ars · Craftsntan Shre·•der 9 ll .p .. SocketS·, November 13th, 2 = reyou or older? ~~~==~~ bod long term care State TENDER'S laclllty. ·St• 1nilary W /t r ansformer Type Z 250 Watt A Good One, Toy's Not (:)ld, Tools Real Estate Au"ti'on P;~. ' MCII.ag-d I Trm:k & More. 3 ~~~;:".;., Tedtitleal Trodeo Glass. Blenko BoHle . Pitcher beautiful music provided by Forgiven Four and Virginia Stapelton. A special thanks to linda Lou, our special frie!1-d . Thank you to 1an~ N~rses w• sc. & Bowl , · Of Jars , Aladin LamR , Collecllon Hallmark Barbie Ornaments Never Used. Snn1a . Collection, Sel Of Rodgers Flatware, Ware. Bunn Coffee Maker, Lionel Train put up by Rev. Curtis.Sheels. Rev. James Hall. and Rev. Burkley Sanders. The c ~~~-:--....~~~ & OuanJen. Glider Rocker, Rcdiner. 2 B ack Chairs, M.t. Table, Oak Hall Tree . Center, Roll Top Desk & Chair, Cabinet, Counlry Table & 4 Chairs. 2 We would like to thank all. of our family, frl'ends·. neo'gh~rs. vu and area churches for the 'ood, c"""'", 1' aa\UI flowers . and lhe love and kin,..""ess shown for-.us during the sickness ~,,. and sudden death of our loved one. Barbara Cline. The beautiful and powerful messages SPECTACULAR VIEW I 2br. house in .Mason and Clhle Doc todrC s atllodlzerfriC Serious inquires ony. :::::"::::':~~::""-~ $3.25.00 a mon. + · · eve 1an m1c. ,oourwon e u 1 I · · 03 cavalier, 2DA, 4 cyl. please call740·992·3678 CONVENIENTLY LQ- $325.00 dep. , no pets 740·386·0000 & Willis Funeral Home, thank you for a great · · 740-388·8513 & : auto, AC, power locks,, ~ remote entru, CD, 72K, For Sb le .2 ~tory at 2413 Mt GATED & AFFORD· 304·882-3652. 740~245-9215 . Evenings job. To the ladies who fixed and served our ·r ABLE! Townhouse apart· '2BR house for rent on meal, 1hank you so much . May God bless VernOn Ave Pt . Plt!asam. dl mall & weekends llh. : clean. $4300 379·2748 mente, an or s II . Ga"1'eld. Oepos1·1 $450 740·388-8017 "d. ev ery one of you .. 4br.. lbll .. 112 blt!le. a~kin~ II & eac h au . ' . ' ·..,..-~~-.,...""":~ SiO.OOO J04-675 -2fi9J. houses tQr rent. a rent $450. 256-6408, · t 11 740·245-9215 & Camara Z28 740·441'· 111· 1or app · 441·0583, 256-6718 : 1999 23,:JXJ miles, V-8, 6 Land (Aonago) -'"~tio~n-&""i-nl-or_m_a~tlon~.~::' ~:0:bd~.;::h~ou:;s~e;.;l~o~r':'re~n::'t"::in 740-794-0460 speed, T Top. $12,500. ---"~"-~;!-;i;;;;;;;; Pt. Pleasant · area, Auction AUction ' 740·258-6989 ~ExceptlonaI 200 acre 28R garage Apartment, Mlddlepon on river, $B50 bank owned double $425 th t mo. plus dep. includes cankl _lann In Galla Co. NOm water. sewer, trash , elec· wide on lg !!at lot, · 9'7 Dodge Intrepid auto· OH. 60+ acres 44 6-04 15 tric & 2 rooms direct TV, closeto town$24.900 \... : matic V6 $1800 080. well-drained bonomk!nd call (740)992·5620 lor Brokers Realty Mike 234 WeSt 13th Street, Wellston, Ohio c256-l652or256·1233 along Raccoon Creek, Free Rent Spectallll . appl. Slack Broker , 60+ acres pasture, bal- 2&3BR and up, Central ;::;;..-:'':'00'~~::-':::' 304·542·>868 ' Trvc:b on L,lncoln Pt. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ance wooded · Stadt; wa• Air, WID hookup, tenant 3br. Pleasanl $525.00Ave. a man 6:00pm Sharp Rain or Shine ter pond. 2 springs, well. pays electric. EHO Elm . Apts. +dep. 304 -755-874,4 8\leHouse's will be open at S:OO pm 1985 Ford F·250. 4 Farm has carried 40·45 View : wheel dr. new eng., cows · w/calves. Modem , (:30 4)882 _3017 ntngs. Conducted ·for the Estate of Leslie Rowland · maCh. sound· $2000.00 brick ranch . style house Church parsonage. 3BA, Executor Mark Di110it : 304-458·1727. wf finished walk-out Spring ~lley · Green 2 bath. full basement, 2 1 basement 937-596-6774 Apartments 1BR lor rent car garage. Includes Complete t~rms of sale and pictures com ng "'!""'-~~:-=:..-~~ $375 month. WID. new fridge . ancl soon to: www .wisemanrealestate.com ~For public bid: The Meigs Melg• Co. 5 acres on _74~Q-""44~6~·,.t5""9-9~::"'~~ range. Sits on neany 2 2 houses for the pri<e of I resting on t.116 : senior Center will be ac- Landaker or Cook Ads. :- ' acreS. $700 plus sec. · fl d" '. ceptlng sealec bids for St9 900 Danville 8 Twin Rivers Tower is acDrivln & Deltvwy . acres o an ·· . · dep. For info or inspec· 2 rnU · the purchase ol our old acres, co. water $22,500. cepting· applications for lion caH ~ _ . Seetl.ing driver Located in Wellston, Ohio-less than es meal trucks. Each truck Reedsville 13 acres, co waiting list fOr HUD subfrolil the .Genreal MUis Plant Excellent is equipped with a hot- water $~9,999! Salem sidized,_ t -BR apartment New 2BA, 2 bath, "fridge, ~~~~%~~~me~=: investment.property. Minbn.um •, tartlng btd shot utility truck bed. Ctr. t 8+ acres, pol1d for the elderly/disabled, stove, dishwasher inCl. CaliJ h , t999 Dodge Dakota with $4 9,900 _ Gllllle co. 6 or call675-6679 WID hookup. $600 mo + ment Cl propane bust· of$35,000!! J% Buyer's premium. os ~ 147,940 miles, needs 1o· acres $12,500! we fi· $600 dep. 740·446·7029 ness, send resumes to: Bodimer Auctioneer/Realtor for more details New Haven furnished 1 ·$400 Dalh• Senllnel, PO Box ;.new head gaskets. 2001 nancel Catl Small 2br House, '' or quesdons. Watch newspaper on d websl te •,-•-·· s tO ·th 63 94! I Bd. Apt., WID, No th N Pets No 729·23, Pomeroy, Oh _...... ..,., • wt . 740-441·1492 or maps mon , o • for open house date. 45769 . miles, won't start, prooob- or \lisit pets,dep.Aef:,992-0165 Smoking 304·n3r9192 Call Josh .Bodimer al Wiseman Real Estate lem unknown and 2 1 www.hwnertand.com 3BR , 1000 sq ft HardGovernment &.Federol . · Chevy -S·tO good lor wood floors, W/0. No pet JCL. David Wiseman· Broker .: parts. we reserve ~ Trade· 19 ~5 Chevy · ~0 ~ 6somnt 74Q-59t-5174 uua For more info 740·446-SOLD right to reject any bid tor version an, e~~:ce e or441-0110 ~;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;,;,,.,,.,,.,~ POST OFFICE NOW . · ·-~·\11 i · ~· . ~ tJ.froJ reason. For addi· conditlon~ ~asy ~n , g~s .;...-.~~~---~~ = HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr ~ ~ tl I i.nfo call also er. 76 x16, BeauiHul Ap1s. at JackRentals 7 : 7:'992-2161 · 2-3500* •85 • 2 wheel son Estates. 52 West- ~!::!!~~~=:-:=: or $S Kiyr, inc6udes ... brakes w/ramp lor 5 WOOd Dr., from 5365 to 1. 2BA, Trailer also 1BR Fed.Ben, OT. Place by U.'Y.~.£~_ acres in Meigs County, $ 560 _ _ • . Apartment PleeBe Call adSourr;e, not affiliated AUCTIONEERING . 740 446 2566 White 95 GMC Sierre. 4 ~C7=4~0):99:2:·0:1:74i::::=== Equal Housing Opportu- 304-593-6197 for more with USPS wtlo hires. ~ WO, high miles, runs nity. This institution Is an .... ;,1·,;;86;;,;6;, ·4;,;0;;;3·;;;256!!;!2... rl] .kj. . · good, ext cab, ladder Equal Opportunity ProTwo Bedroom Mo- Help Wont.d- General ... ' racks, CD player; 350 vider and Employer. bile , 2 full 'Baths, Out• V-8 motor, $2500, -~~-~~":"~-.:: building, Porch, Excellent AVON! All Areas! ~•O uy 2969 ~ Auction Auction (740)416· Apari!Mrm/ Gracious Living I and 2 Cond!Oon. Fairview Rd. or Sol! Shlney Spears VOIII ho Bedroom Apts. at Village 304 -5 95-3129 304-675·1429 Manor and Aiveflilde A . M'ddl rt f om 2BA trailer for rent. Ohio . valley Home Ot Oldsmobile Silhpuette 2BR APT. CIA . (740) pts. tn I epo · r '98000 mile, 1 owner, 441 _0194 $327 to $592. 36;::7;,:·7.:;76:::2~"":'-:''::'"::" Health, Inc. hiring Home OVD player, greal cond. -~--~~00:::"':: 740-992·5064. . Equal Federal Funds just re- Health Aides. STNA, ~ 'th 2 Housing Opportunity. leased for Land Owners. CNA, · CHHA, PCA may $5495. 74D-441·9322 Brand new duplex Wl ~--.~~--=::: No closing cost and apply at 1480n Jackson BR. 1.5 baths , allached Nice Clean Ground ZERO DOWN! Will do Pike, Gallipolis, Ohkl Of Want T0 Bl1'f gar. front / .back .porches. Floor, 2br, W/D hOokup, land Improvements. phone 740-441-1393 for Land for your tlowers 1 References/Deposit/No BanknJPlcy & ·sad Credit more info. Competitive AM VETS BLDG. OFF BIJRNETIE RD. __ ·6-75-·-51~6~2---~ OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· wages, mileage relm: Saturn, Buick SUV's with garQen, fully equipped '!'Pe_ts_304 (KA_NAUGA) GALLIPOLIS, OHIO rooms avallabl e. bursement and be natl'ts · warranty. Visit us at (no- kitchen, wheelchair ac• 'ble Mt'dway ~.._ Tara Townhouse coookmotors .oom) cesS! · IJU"" 740-446·3384 including health insur- Early Olerry 1 Drawer Stand, Mahogany Cook Motors 328 Jack- tween Jackson and Galli- Apartments - 2BR, 1.5 ance & much more. Stand: Victorian Walnut Bed, Primative pol1·s on H1'ghway 35 bath, back patio, pool, 2 br., 2 bath in Syracuse, son Pike. 740-446-0103 • Rent $600. Call for app!i· playground, {trasn, sew· all electric, 5400 a mo. · An Ex:Ce~ent way to eam Table W /o ld Paint, Iron Bed, Baby Cradle cation to 74D-236·1872 age, water pd.) plus dap. & utilities: 2 br, money. The New AVon. or a-mail to southohio· $425/rant, 5425/sec. 1 bath, 14~70, Call Marilyn W /old Blue Paint,"White Graniteware Bath : Want 1o buy Jl.lflk Cars, dE>p. C811740·367·0547 (740)992-7660 304·682•2645 Thb, Drop Leaf Ta~le, Shoe Shine- Sland llvingllgma!l.corn ·call 740-388-0884 , Auction Auction _740-~33~9-~0362~-::-~~ Galllpolis,OH 3 Bdnn, 1 ;;or.;2;;45::.·;.;504~5~~:-":~ Retirement 2 • On-site Doctor SEE WHAT WE CAN OFFER YOU AT we nave a benefits ~ available. StS.ClOihr Ap- Full-;..,. EJCI)OI1enced CNA Po.U: lions & 1 ExpeOeoced plicafions can be obDietary Helper. Apple lained 1rom 1t1e Mason cents That EnioY Tha County EMS 911 EmerHealttlcate lnWstry & gooey Driw, Point Pleas· WCM1<1ng Wrll1 The Eld- ant, W>l 25550 or onh erly May Apply. Competi- at masoncountyoos.corn, live Wages, Paid Vaca- lollow lt1e EMS link. lion, Paid Melle Dll!eren· tial Pay Olecounts, No :;::::=~:::::~~~~ Dues, Como & Expen- Berger Health System In ence Wonc.hg In A scenic Circleville, , Otllo Pleasant, Homelike At· has an opening for an mosphere. CaH For Your 9)(perienced Pulmonary Confidential Interview , Function Tech. Work diTc:x;iay. Vou'H Be Glad rectly with a pulmonoloYou Dld!IIJQ4·273-5693 gist in out new lung cenOr Stop In & Soe Us 0 ler opening neKI month 1113 washington St., in our modem Medical . Ravenswood, WI/. Ref- Office Building. Get in on ~ Required . the ground floof of this E.O.E. · excttlng opportunity. Ex~=--:~~":':',._.. perience in an academic Youth C8se .Manager settlng and certification 'needed for wor1dorce de- are desired. Will consider velopmer:Jt program In two years of pulmonary West Virginia . Duties In- function lab experience ~~~ ~roup presenta- ·with wiltingness to get nons, ·de\lelopirtg re- certification witt'lin six sources, facilitating months of employment. meetings and wort<shops Qualified candidates assessments, data entry, should forward their refile management and sumes to: Berger Health progrM$11e case man- System, Attn.: HR al agemenl Must ' enjoy 600 N. Pickaway St. Cir· worldng with 1t1e youlh ci!MIIe, OH 43t13 or appopulatlont Travel re- ply ~line at: www.bergqulred. Position requires erheaHh.com a BAIBS and at least t years experience in ldentlfylng, de\leloping and ~M~Idd~l:":el~on-"":'Es~ta~te-s-~& securing resources for ResCare Home Care Is diverse population , Ex- 'accepting appllc.!1tions cellen1 tull-time opportu- for Direct Care Staff. Innlty Wlttl benefits. terested persona may Please Fo!Watd Cover contact Rhonda Harrison.' Letter and Resume · to at 740-446·4& 14· 8)(1. 26 wmonteroBSOirQsspro~. Monday through Friday com Equal Opportunity 9a·5p or e-men a lesume Empk>yer/Program to A4XIIIary Aids an,d SeiV- rharrisonOrescare.com ices are available upo~ requesl Environment! InTOMORROW!! Worl< NEXT WEEKI!! I I <kted · FO< ,{ Medical. Dental, EAP, 401KI .t Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. 'Pleasant, WV C N A's I OIETARY Aaleptlng appl~ Cartifted NurslnQ ~Is- GOOOTIMES BAR IS HELPER lntorviewt Are lor lull & part time EMT, tant lull time and temPO- NEEDING ENERGETIC, e1<p. will CUrrenUy Being Con· and Pa<Omedlca. rary (~) wor1< in 114 PROFESSIONAL.BAR· willl a minimum .r Prolesslooal WCM1< Coli TODAY! 2004 Ooublewide in new gAM. SPM .t FuN and Pan-time PositionS .r Day and Evening Shilts ,{ ftlodloal, Dental, rent M<ldlepart,all elec· · tric,c/a,no inside pets, $<150 month ,plus OOp. 74D-4t6·t354o<9926068 :~~;~~~;, • Eowlronmen; , 3 Br. Mobl~ Home lor Possibility ol rental asslsta!1<e. Equal Housing Oppo<tunilj' · TDD1419-526'0466 "'This institution is an ,. Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer" No Soteel Sunday, November 2, 2008 ( ANew Home? TrY the ·Classifieds!! No~! .r Day and e...rnng • rent. For. V-TOPFIYE"'warttlnOitlol c-s..Whyl No Credit Card Soleal No Collectioosl Shills .. $250 Sign«~ Bonull ""'"o No experienc8 required! nome Honey~kla 'Hilt• == I 14X7o newly rernodolod mobile 3BR $<150 + utilities. Fief/security deposit, excellent loea· oon. 446-6380 betw;een 6-9PM 2 Bedroom trailer T...,.· run Rd. 446-4555 Mot;le home 74().446-.4234 740-208-71161 Ho1pW~-Go on-·· '*tf II tlaM'II/ • tight refreshments will be .served. Memberships at the art gallery are being paired with a HIGHLY COLLECTIBLE Special Edition Cobalt MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Great Rates Personal Service Call for a quote The Lynch Agency 322 Secorid Avenue community for a great tum out to the annua picnlc/fall tesliva1 Sat. , Oct. f8 , .2008 · Great to have our special Queen of th Village, Gladys RHe. for the day. Also. Special thank you to all who helped with th setting up of the tables and decoraling serving food, bingo, registration, parking an. , ail the small jobs, cleaning, trash pick up an supervision ol the bounce houses, pfe cake makers lor lhe auction. Special than VOL! lo Pastor BOb Thompson coinmiasloners and Delegates and thos running tor office. Siloam Lodge Cheshire lor their S4PPort emf donations. Our auctio proceeds came to $6t0 to be sent to St Jude's Chlldrens Research Hosprtal. Than you to ParX Front Cat9rer service, Pa Barn {JCK), OVEC Credit Union , Cheshir Food Mart, Triple B's Pizza , G&G Mart Pepsi Co., Post Office, Council Maintenance, Police Dept. Buckey Sanitanon." To all the many who gave of thai time..and help in any way. Words canno axpross all the lun we had with alt. Ther were over 200 in attendnce and the one that brought their Ote cars, etc. Thank yo also. Thank you an~ hOpe to iee an in 2009 Blue BLENKO Glass Vase. Individual Memberships & Vase ($120) Family Membership & Vase ($150) Perfect holiday gift I For more Information or place order please call, 812·4625 Gallipolis, Ohio 446·8235 . 800·44 7·8235 turvey tx- 8 - Br<>Mr PartlclpaUan Ollorod, Alloe B. P-r !!a- RCPQ 12007~·:107 CALL FOR DETAILS .I BROCHURE STANLEY & BON, INC. (740) 775-3330 a. • . . . , . . . . . .. Itt CAl' , . , ., 0 ...... Cfl .&.Ia....._.. • ..l!lllwt. ......... www.erANUYAIIDIOH.COM www.auctionzip.com ' •c__ l _ _ _ _ '• ,. �Page D6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy• Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday. November 2, 2008 ·Southem.seniors ·· learn about 'the real world,' As GCC names new director of admissions, Aa c • • '. ~ l'rlllted 011 100% R.. yclod Newsprlnl ~..- Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :; ( I ( . L :\' I s • \ "I. . SPORTS ,,,... ; l-1. " •• Crusaders Iaiiy ~ wahama,.37·34. I ' )( ) '\ II \ \ . BY BRIAN J. REED BAEEOOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM See TacoMa II. ){ POMEROY - The Ohio Eleclions Commission has scheduled a probable cause hearing· for Monday morning on 1wo complainls filed by Debbie Phillips, Democratic candidate for the 92nd Ohio House District. One of those complaints is against the Meigs DonWoodFordLM.com E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO ISaiiBS Hotline 888·286·8325 "tI\ I' '\ 1111 ){ :I · County Republican Party. · Phillips alleges !hat information included in a newspaper advertisement purChSSCld by the Meigs county ReP,ublican Party in The Da1ly · Senlinel, endorsing Phillips' Republican opponent, Athens County Aud1tor Jill Thompson. is false. Republican Party Chairman David Warner and · Treasurer Marjorie Fetty are :! " " H · also named in the complaint filed against the local GOP. A second complaint against the Ohio Republican Party will also be . considered today. Respondents in the second complaint include Athens County Republican Chairman Pete Couladis, Denni~ Normile, whose voice is on the radio ad, and Thompson . Phillips said the probable \\\\ " cause hearing set for 8:30 today will be before select members ·of the Ohio Elections Commission. If the members find probable cause that the ads contained false information, the matter would go to a full hearing before lhe Commission. Phillips is challenging the newspaper ad's alle~~tions thai she was m oppos1tton to the construction of U.S. 33 DonWoodHyundai.com Il l\ d . II h " II I II " I • " I" from Darwin 10 Alhens, and is opposed to lhe proposed AMP-Ohio ·power plan! in Meigs County. She denies both allegations, and said Friday she was supportive of both projects. She said she was asked to sign a petition years ago in opposition 10 the pror.sed alignment of U.S. 3 , but said she never opposed the road's construction. Southern . renewal levy 'crucial' E. STATE ST., ATHENS, 0"10. Sales Hotline 888·286·9451 District deemed academically effective, operating in ·'black' Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENTIIMY!li\ILYSENTINELCOM OurruARIFS Page AS • Gayle Price, 98 . • David A. Slater, 84 · ~Delbert H. Steams, 93 . 'r ~~ ...... -·· ·~. ," INSIDE • Campaigns unoork get-out·the-~te · QPerations, See Page A2 : ~ Iraq expects answer ·on security deal after US · ~te. See Page A2 ·• OB TraceVue monitoring system showCased. ,, .1ca.n xD' RoleQM S•riot 1.0, AutO., Air, CO Player, CruiM, Pioneer 160 watt Radio, Modo16232 com 900 E. STATE ST., ATHENS, OHIO . -~ · DonloodAutornotlve.corn Sales Hotline 888·286·8291 12916 St. Rpute 664 South, LOGAN Sales Hotline 888·284·8230 COitl OHIO SeePageAJ • Past Co!Jncilors Club meets. See Page A3 • • Bazaar planned. . See Page A3 • Meigs County Clerk of Courts candidates. See Page A6 WEA1HER Ohio State .~epre'sentative, State Senate are open seats · BY BRIAN RACINE - With 1he entire dislrict earning an "effe_ctive" academic rating from the state of Ohio for the first time ; a five-year financial forecast that has been certified to show the district operating in "the black" and a tentative plan to be released from fiscal emergency on Wednesday, the Southern Local School District has learned to do more with less for several years. though one cpnstant has been funds from an operating levy up for renewal tomorrow. The four-mill renewal levy asks for no new addilional funds and will run for a period of five years, bringing in an annual , estimated The Middleport Community Association's income of $232,519.34 used Pumpkinport Halloween party offered many activi- to meet current .expenses in ties for children, including a bounce house and the district. inflatable slide, a fishing pond and games, like this "We still managed to hit football toss sponsored by the Middleport Church an effeclive raring while at of the Nazarene. Dave Diles Park and the freight a staffing minimum depot were busy Saturday afternoon, as families according to slate guideenjoyed free refreshments, too. The weather could lines, we've shown fiscal not have been nicer, with sunny skies and warm responsibility but we still breezes In what might be one of the last warm need lhe voters' help to continue our progres s," weekends before aulumn and winte.r temperaSoulhern Superimendent tures arrive lor good. Tony Deem said. · Brion J. Reed/photos Deem said if the renewal levy is defeated, it will not lower the taxes of a resident paying to fund the school district but will eliminate the .business/industrial taxes the district receives from the renewal levy which amounts to the $232,000. As such. a •" PluH ... Southern, AS Early start ..~· • ' 1.."' 'i . J. REED Toney Dingess was one of the POMEROY - Meigs Pomeroy Counly voters will help merchants elecl .a new Slate getting a Representative and a new jump start on Stale Senator as part of decorating Thesday's general election. downtown · ,The Stale Representative . Pomeroy seat is open because State for the Rep. Jimmy Stewart, RChrlstmas Albany, is a candidate for the shopping State Senale. Phillips lost to Slewart in 2006. Senator Joy season Padgett, R-Coshocton, is not Sunday seeking re-election. afternoon. The race for the 92nd With the House District spot has been sun shining contenlious at times, an~ the above and candidates go into Election temperatures Day under the shadow of an in the 70's, it eleetions complaint filed by might be the Democratic candidale. hard to The complaint, however, believe that does not name · the Christmas Is Republican candidate. (See so close, but relaled story.) · there are Debbie Phillips, a memonly45 bet of Athens City Councif shopping and a second-time candidays left! date, has filed separate complaints with the Ohio INn J. Eleclions Commission Reed/photo againsl the Meigs County R ~publican Party and Ohio kepublican Party. 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" oa !IYM...;,. ft.I201M. 1!1 .... .. oa Ford Eipodilian MIN .... . .... .... , , , , INDEX 2 SI!CI10N8 - l2 PAGES A3 A3 Annie's Mailbox Calendars Classifieds B2~4 Comi~ Bs Editorials Obituaries A4 As Sports Weather .. 8 Section . ·As e - Ohio vo~~oy Publloldni eo. .IL .~ . me ,. ....... state.~ i, 'The Refuge' from addiction ' BREEDOMY!li\ILYSENTINEL.COM Delllll• on Pip AS ~· I BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTOMY!li\ILYSENTINELCOM .. '' • --- McARTHUR In Vinton County sits a small . farm where men who struggle with alcohol and drug addiction are given the opportunity to not only reflect on but change their lives by participaling in a free program called ·'The Refuge ." ','The Refuge" has been featured in "The Columbus Dispalch" and is a Christian ministry that serves men 18 years old or over who are searching for answers. slruggling with drug and alcohol addictions or just feel hopeless and lost . Now in it's ninth year of exislence , "The Refuge" was founded by Pastor Tom Thompson who had a vision about I0 years ago to quit his high-paying job, sell his business , home and car and moved to Vinton County to begin the program. to Bob . According Holycross , an elder on "The PIMH ... Refu... AS ..• • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November 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 November 2, 2008 arnett brooker brown evans hayes imboden moore morrow postle pursley schulze smith spencer thomas vanhoose