http://66.213.69.5/files/original/08bec2a9463d9f34d4cf3c023a187003.pdf 4abc2ff913eb87da6b5731106cd6d65c PDF Text Text Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www .mydailysentinel.com Friday, October 19, 2007 ALONG THE RivER OSU basketball coach Matta adapting to India!ls fans anxious. life, coaching after two back surgeries f~~v~~~ ,~ ~~~~~ ~"~~~ BY RUSTY MILLER AP SPORTS WRITER COLUMBUS - It's not an injured player who is the biggest question mark for the Ohio State men' s bas-· ketball team. Everyone's keeping a wary .eye on the ailing coach. Thad Matta. who ted the Buckeyes to a 35-4 record and a second-place fini sh in the NCAA tournament last year. had two major surgeries this past summer for disk problems in his back . "I'm gettin' better slow ly but surely." Matta said Thursday as he gingerly got into his car outside . the Woody Hayes Athletic Center. He was at the football team's headquarters because ABC asked him to read the starting lineups to be shown before Saturday's · game between the topranked Buckeyes and Michigan State . Matta even donned a sweater vest for the occasion. just like hi s football counterpart wears. A week into the Buckeyes' preseason workouts, Matta is mobile and upbeat, but is limited in what and how much he can do. He still wears a brace on his right foot to correct a lingering "foot drop" that is a result of nerve damage resulting fmm the surgeries. · "I'm making progress every day. My back, most importantly, is getting stronger," Matta said on the team's media day. "I still have the foot drop working. but I'm able to do pretty much whatever I want to . dO.n Within reason, that is. Matta, a former player at a.uiler, was famous for .jumping out on the floor to show a player how to take a it to us but I know it's at the back of hi s mind." point guard Jamar Butler said. "It bothers him a little bit because he ·used to get out and do drill s with us and run up and down the court every once in a while. Now he has that little li1i1p in his leg." P\s if slowing down hasn' t been enough of a problem for the frenetic Matta, he has been extremely self conscious about the . foot brace . He made a presentation during halftime of an Ohio State football game earlier this fall and wore shorts - the brace clearly visible as he slowly made his way out onto the field. "That's probably been the hardest thing," he said of wearing lhe brace. The Buckeyes will hold an c !n practice on Saturday at Value City Arena from noon to 1 p.m. Admission is free, with the On an unseasonable. sunsplashed fall evening, a wav.e of optimism spread across the city of Cleveland -along with a chilly undercurrent of nervous pessimism. Indians falls streamed into Jacobs Field on Thursday night hoping to see their team clinch its lirst trip to the World Series in I 0 years. Their wish to clinch the AL pennant at home was dashed as Josh Beckett outpitched c. c. Sabathia and the Boston Red Sox won 71. The Indians still have a 32 lead in the AL championship series and will return to Boston Saturday as they seek their first title in 59 years. Jimmx Gill drove about I 00 miles from Newark, paid $200 for a ticket, but fully expected the Indians to lose Game 5. "We've been losers too long, buddy," he said. Others were a little more upbeat. Young fans, like A.J. Filley, 17, of Lodi. who wore a blue and red 8-inch high spiked mohawk to his first playoff game predicted vic- doors opening at II a.m. Matta will address the crowd after the scrimmage. After two exhibition games. the Buckeyes mi~ ' ing four starters . AP pholo incll1ding star freshmen tory. ' Ohip State men's basketball coach Thad Matta yells out Greg Oden and Mike Many fans pointed to instructions to his team during practice Thursday in Conley Jr. from last year's Cleveland's team-first aniColumbus. Matta, who led the Buckeyes to a 35-4 record team - open their season • tude as the reason the and a second-place finish in the NCAA tournament last year, Nov. 12 and 13 by hosting Indians were better than the had two major surgeries this past summer for disk prob- . the NIT Preseason Tip-Off. superstar-laden New York lems in his back. Matta, who turned 40 in Yankees and would beat the July, recognij!es that he is Red Sox. charge or how to box out a 1 to remove a portion of the getting older and now must "They have big hearts," big man. There's no more bony arch of a vertebra in accommodate a creaky said Megan Killin , 20, of of that. his lower back. He had back. Warren. "They''re like one Also, he jokes that his surgery on June 16 to repair "I'm not as involved in big family." Nearby, Kendall assistants are considering a bulging disk. the workouts physically as Schlabach and Nick Mullet Matta struggled with the putting a seat belt on the in the past, which were making a sign that read I've been bench during games. name of the second surgery, "New King In Town" with a is bad for the (assistant) In practices, Matta, who joking, "Yeah, laminectocoaches because I now tell crown over a photo ·of got a raise last month to my, that's it. I wanted to them to go in and show Kenny Lofton and another almost $2.5 million a year, make sure it wasn't a them how to play post photo of Cavaliers star has been forced to delegate vasectomy." defense- when guys used LeBron James holding up Matta has tried hard to to throw me into the basket his Yankees hat at Jacobs more. He missed the tail end of not let his players see what support," he said. Field. · recrultmg this summer he's been going through. "Those days are over for "They're all team playbecause of surgery on Aug. ' "He really doesn't show me." · ers," Schlabach, 25, of like they're. in Little Leagu~ having the time of the1r hfe. · Some fans have been rubbing the plaque .of Ray Chapman - an lndmns shortstop killed by a p1tch m 1920 - for luck . The forgotten plaque was f9und when workers were cleaning out a storage room at Jacobs Field. The f bronze b' h d memorial was re ur IS e and given a home in Heritage Park, a walkthrough exhibit beyond the center lield honoring Indians greats. Dave Lightel, 73, who waJked through the exhibit with. his son, Darin, recalled listening to the 1948 World Series on the radio. "We have a shot. Top to bottom the whole lineup contributes," Lightel said. "The team is the SUJ?CrStar, not one player,". h1s son . added. Like Boston's · Manny Ramirez, who casuall~ said, Wednesday of Boston s fading hopes: "It doesn' t happen, so who c'ares? There's a1ways next year. It •s not l'k 1 e it's the end of the world." Red Sox fan Christopher Bates, 26, of San Diego, didn't mind. "That's just Manny being Mann~," Bates said. "He doesn t really know what's going on half the time . As long as he's up there hitting." , Bates, who became a Red Sox fan because of his father, said he understands the suffering of Cleveland's fans. "I feel for them," Bates said. "It's not as long as our drought was, but to get the monkey off your back feels great." Like the Red Sox, he wasn't about to give up to help Cleveland out. l3ut he wouldn't mind seeing them win it all if they did prevail. "If they beat the Yankees, go throu~h us ... it's well deserved.' he said. LIVING Legacy of belieiters: Biker Sundays on a roll for souls, Cl Gardening: Plant better bulbs now for better flowers later, Dl. ' • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio \'alit·~ l'llhlishill;.:t'o. SPORTS l'ollll'l 'o~ • J\lidtllt•pm·t • (;;!llil•olis • 0l'toht'l'!!l. !!oo- Ht.;,o • \'ol. -Jl, 1\o. :Jl) Mother charged in death of infant son • High school football action. See Page B1 BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@M'r'DAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLIS . A Bidwell woman faces aggravated murder charges in connection with the death of her infant son. Chasity Mandeville, 25 , 345 Eagle Road, was arrested on T)lursday following a grand jury indictment for the Gallia flu clinics start on Oct. 27 aggravated after the Gallia County murder of her EMS and Gallia County 4-mc\nth-old sheriff's deputies responded Noah tci a Sept. 21 caU that the son. Manqeville . infant was unresponsive. The grand The infant was first transme! ported to Holzer Medical jury Wednesday. Center and later transferred Chaslty Noah was to the Huntington hospitaL Following his death, the Mandeville pronounced dead at infant's body was taken to Ciibell Huntington Hospital the Montgo mery Cou nty Coroner's Office in Day ton on Gullia County Coroner Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley's orders. Following the preliminary autopsy results, a criminal investigation ensued that ultimatel y resu !ted in the indictment. Mandeville was found indigent and the court ·appoi nted Gallipolis attorney James Henry to her defense. Brightening the view STAFF REPORT NEW S@M YDAILYTRIBUNE .COM 0BnuARIES --Page AS · • Harley McDonald, 66 .• Lavera Yeager, n -. INSIDE :• Diles' Gallipolis office :to note 5th anniversary. $ee PageA2 ·: 4 Suspect held in metal :theft case. See Page A2 •• 'Thunder into Mason County' tailgate party set. See ,,,...., Page .A. 3 • Tamarac~: Un1que W.Va. showcase · preserves Appalachian art forms. See Page AS • Local Briefs.. SeePage AS ' WEATIIER GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Health Commissioner Dr. Gerald Vallee has announced that Saturday, Oct. 27 will be the first day that tlu vaccine will be available at the health department. The llu vaccination clinic will be he ld from 8:30a.m. until 12:30 p.m . that day at the Gallia County Service Center at 499 Jackson Pike (health department location). Residents will enter the building through the first door on the east side (left) of the building and proceed down the hall as directed. In anticipation of the large number of residents requesting tbe ."accine that day, the entire health department staff wi II be available to assist with traffic flow, registration and. vaccination. As a result, wait time for vaccination should be minimal. Residents are encouraged to take advantage of the Oct. 27 clinic because of the increased staffing. The staff · will also be using an electronic card reader for the registration process. This system should accelerate the· registration process. All . .residents are encouraged to bring a driver's Iicense or state issued identilication card. The tlu vaccine is recommended for the following persons~ Delallo on Page A6 INDEX 4 SEcrtONS - Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics 24 PAGES A3 C4 D2-5 insert Editorials A4 Movies C3 Obituaries As A2,A6 Regional Sports B Section Weather A6 © 2007 Ohiu Valley Publishlng Co. ' • Aged 65 and older. • Aged 6- through 59 months. • Aged 2 to 64 years and have a chronic medical condition/weakened immune system. • Pregnant women. • Aged 6 months to 18 years on chronic aspirin therapy. . • Household contacts of children less than 6 months. • Anyone wishing to avoid getting the llu. Thi s year's influenza vaccine covers three of the most prevalent intluenza viruses: B/M a Iays ia/2506/2004; A/New Caledonia/20/99/ IVR 116; A/W i scons i n/6 7/2 00 5 NYMCX-161. The viruses in the flu vaccine are inactivated so you cannot get the llu from the llu shot. Some people may experience some soreness or redness in Please see Flu clinic. Al ,, . I• J. REED MIDDLEPORT -The Ohio Department of Natural Resources has affirmed Middleport Village Council's decision to deny a requested floodplain variance, and council will meet in speciaJ session Monday to discuss the ODNR's opinion. Christopher Thoms of the ODNR 's Floodplain Management Program provided a written opinion Thursday affirming council's decision to deny a vari. ance request lirst rejected by the village's variance committee. Thoms has been invited to attend ·Monday evening's special meeting to continue the discussion about the requested variance. The ODNR program offers technical assistance and review to ensure sound tloodplain management and monitors compliance of Ohio communities with the National Flood Insurance Program . Council member Jean Craig contacted Thoms following Monday's discussion, in order to clarify procedures. Matt Lyons, the owner of the property in question, met with council at last Monday's meeting to ask for a variance allowing Betty Gilkey to place a "new manufactured home on a lot locatJoy Kocmoud/pholo ed on Ash Street near South Volunteer Karen Smith plants bright pansies in one of the urns that are located in the Third Avenue, which is .in Gallipolis City Park. A dedicated group of helpful ladies plans on planting flowers in many of the urns located in the City Park and on the corners of State and Court streets in an the I00-year lloodplain . effort to keep the town beautiful during the cold winter months . Please see Denial. Al State·hails Southern as 'School of Promise'. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINE L.COM RACINE Southern High School has been declared a School of Promise by the Ohio Department of Edllcation due to not only meeting but exceeding stardardized test scores from ·the preVIOUS year. Southern was one of 80 schools chosen for the recognition in Ohio's 29county Applachian region, while it was one of 194 sc hools chosen state wide. Southern Superintendent Tony Deem said students at the high school specifically exceeded reading . scores from the previous year to receive the prestigious · honor. Deem said students at Southern Elmentary nearly made the grade in mathmatics, but in the end came up a little short. · In order to be declared a School of Promise, schools with more than 40 percent of student population classified as economically disadvantaged mu st meet or exceed state standards in reading or mathemati cs at ··least two years in a .row. Deem attributed meeting and exceeding standards in from the tests as well as reading by looking closely working with the district's at the curriculum and mak- math tutor and a regional ing sure the di strict wasn ' t . state support team. redundant in covering the Deem recognized his staff same things. and students. for achieving Deem ·al so noted the total the academic notice, saying educational impact made on once the school receives its high school students who banner from ODE there will took that cummulative aca- be a full student assembly to demic experience and recognize them. scored well, an advantage According to ODE, sevthe elementary ·school stu- eral years of state-conductdents don't have yet. ed research on Schools of Still. Deem said hi s staff Promise find that the se have already started schools share eight essenaddressing how to raise the · tial element s of success: elementary school 's scores by breaking down the data Please see Southern, A:Z ' ' applauds • vanance denial BY BRIAN ca1I 372-2844 ·~ Toll • Agency BRE ED@MYDAILVSENTINEL.COM Jeep . She remains in the Gallia County Jail on a $1 million ten percent secured bond, which must be in cash before she is released. A trial date has not been set and the investigation is still ongoing. . Anyone with information regarding the case can cone tact sheriff' s Detective Chad Wallace at (740) 446-4614. �iunbap lim~ ·itntinel GALLIPOLIS - Diles · Hearing Cenu:r will celebrate five years of serving the Gallipolis community with an open house on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 . p.m . Its office is located at 435 Second Avenue across from the post oftice. During this ·lime, clients and guests will be able to see demonstrations of the latest technology to improve hearing. In addition, apd in conjunction with National Breast Cancer Awareness month , a donation from all hearing aids purchased through Nov. 30, 2007, will be made to the James Cancer Center Endowment Fund in Columbus. Diane E. McVey, prestdent, owns the Diles · Hearing Center office in Gallipolis as w~ll as the Diane McVey office in Athens, which has been in business since 1949. In addition to Diane, who is an audiologist, she employs two additional audiologists, Nicole Brandes, MA, who works out of the Athens office and Rebecca Brashears. Au.D., Corps names new executive secretary HUNTINGTON, W.Va. · - Jennifer Aliff has been . selected as the executive : secretary to Col. Dana R. • Hurst, commander of the : Huntington District, U.S. · Army Corps of Engineers. She replaces Frances · Crew, who retired. : As executive secretary, : Aliff is responsible for pro. viding secretarial support and overall office management for the district's exec: utive office and staff. A : native of Huntington, Aliff · is a 1986 graduate of ~ Huntington High School. In 1993, she received associate . degrees in both business · management and computer : science from Huntington : Junior College of Business. Aliff began her career with the corps in May 1991 as a student assistant · in : office of Counsel. In 1994, -she was selected for a temporary position as a con: struction clerk and then Flu clinic from PageA1 the arm, a low-grade fever, or some body aches for one . to two days after the shot. · · The health department will :also have a limited number of :doses of Flu-Mist nasal spray · available. Healthy persons aged 2 years to 50 years may choose the Flu-Mist. The nasal spray is a live virus vaccine. Side effects of the vaccine in children may include: runny nose, headache, wheezing, vomiting, muscle aches, and fever. AdUlts may experience runny nose, headache, cough, and sore throat. Adults do not usually experience a fever from the vaccine. The health department ordered 4,400 doses of fl4 . vaccine for the county from · two sources, the Ohio :Department of Health : (ODH) and from a medical ; supply company. The order : was based on the number of :doses of flu vaccine given to county residents last year. The health department will : not place any restrictions on ·who may receive the vac; cine this year. : County tax dollars were :used to buy the vaccine. The health tax levy in Gallia County allows the health :department to provide flu ;·vaccine to Gallia County · residents at no out-of-pocket :expense, however, persons with Medicare part B or a medical card are asked to · present their card at the time : of .service. Out-of-county : residents will be charged a · $31 fee for the vaccine. The 23-valeni pneumo. coccal vaccine is also avail- Southern from PageA1 : High expectations and stu; dent awareness; instruc. ~ional leadership; continuous assessment and immediate intervention; collabo.: ration and common plan; ning time ; professional .. • REGIONAL who . works in both Gallipolis and Athens. Diles audiologists are also available to speak to civic organizations and clubs regarding hearinl! changes and losses, the tmpact on communication and the var, ious devices available to help individuals today. One aspect that Diane and her staff hope to convey to patients is the quality of life tmprovement that can be attained by hearing devices. Hearing losses are generally gradual and an individual may not realize how much they are missing until a family member or friend points it out to them . Others may find they tend to avoid social situations as. they find themselves missing out on most conversations. However, a simple, painless hearing test can help determine an individual's degree of loss, if any. It should be noted that today 's hearing aids are very small and stylish, with some models compatible with cell phones and other Bluetooth or music devices. In addition to comprehensive hearing tests , both offices offer a complete hearing care program, which provides free aid batteries and maintenance for the Iife of the aid, as well as sound protection, amplified telephone and television. listening devices, and a variety of hearing aid supplies. The Gallipolis office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m. and is staffed with an audiologist on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Diles' toll-free number ts (800) 237-7716. Wendy's testi~g Frosty milkshake DUBLIN (AP) Wendy's is testing a Frosty milkshake as the chain looks to continue expansion of the chocolate ice· creamclike dessert that was one of five original items on its menu. Wendy's International Inc., the nation's third-largest hamburger chain behind McDonald's . and Burger King, is testing the milkshakes in three Columbus stores in vaniUa, strawberry and chocolate, lan Rowden, Wendy '1; chief marketing Jennifer Aliff officer, said Thursday. Wendy's founder Dave hired permanently by the Thomas came up with the corps in September 1994. idea for the original Frosty, a Her most recent assign- cross between a milkshake ment was Secretary to the and soft-serve ice cream, that chief, engineering/construc- he wanted to be so thick that it tion division. Throughout had to be eaten with a spoon. · her 16-year <!areer with the The original light chocoHuntington District, Aliff late flavor remained the has received numerous same from the time the awards and · recognitions chain opened its first store including the Commander's in 1969 until July 2006 Award for Civilian Service. when Wendy's came out with a vanilla version of the Frosty. That has been followed by Frosty floats - a chocolate or vanilla Frosty combined with soda - and the twisted Frosty, a Frosty mixed with candy. Rowden said other ideas include Frosty frozen desserts and an iced-coffee Frosty that could become part of a breakfast menu that Wendy's is rolling out across the country. Rowden said that, since the introduction of the vanilla Frosty, Frosty sales are up 60 percent 'and now top 300 million a year. "I see enormou~ upside of what is already a rapidly growing piece of our business," he said. Wendy's, based in this Columbus ~uburb, operates about 6,600 restaurants in the United States and abroad. It formed a committee in April to determine ways to boost its stock price, including a possible sale. Friday, Nov. 2 - Gallia County Health 'Department, 8 until I 1;30 a.m. and 1 to 3;30p:m. Monday, Nov. S Senior Resource Center, 9 until10:30 a.m.; Centenary United Methodist Church, 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Christ United Methodist Church. I :30 until 3 p.m. 1\Jesday, Nov. 6 -Gallia .County Health Department, 8:00 until II :30 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 Mount Zion Mi ' ,,, 1:~ ry Baptist Church lJ unu 1 .i.b il a.m.; Hah11an Trace Elementary, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Crown City/City Building, I :30 until 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 Vinton Town Hall, 9 until 10:30 a.m.; Ewington Academy, 10:45 until noon; Trinity United Methodist Church, 1.:30 until 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 - Gallia County Health Department, 8 until 11 :30 a.m . and I to 3:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 12 Veterans Day, closed. TUesday, Nov. 13- Gallia County Health Department, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 -. Greenfield Community Center, 9 until 10:30 a.m.; Cadmus Community Center, 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Patriot Lodg~<, 1:30 until3 p.m. . Thursday, Nov. 15 Gallia County . Health Department, 8 until 11:30 a.m. and I until 3:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Harrison Township Community Building/Fire Station, 10:30 a.m. until noon; Grace United Methodist Church, I: 30 to 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19 Addaville Elementary, 9 until 10:30 a.m.; Cheshire Township Building/Kyger, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Morgan Township Building, I :30 until 3 p.m. If you need additional . information, call the Nursing Section at 441-2950. Resource: Centers for Disease Control, Judy Linder, BSN, public health nurse, Gallia County Health Department. able at the health department and clinic sites. Current recommendations are that persons aged 65 and older should receive one dose of the vaccine. It is also recommended that persons less than age 65 with a chronic disease also receive one dose of the vaccine. The ACIP (Advisory Council on Immunization Practices) recommends only two doses of pneumococcal vaccine in a life time. The vaccine will be provided at no out of pocket expense to those clients who present a Medicare Part B card. Those less than age 65 will be charged a fee to cover the cost of the vaccine plus an administration fee. Call 441-2950 for current pneumococcal price or for more information regarding the influenza or pneumococcal vaccine. The vaccine will be available daily at the health department . . beginning Monday, Oct. 29. Flu· vaccination clinics are also scheduled for every township in Gallia County as follows: Saturday, Oct. 27 -GaUia County Health Department-. Conference Room, 8:30 a.m. until I~:<;30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 Gallia '1 County Health Department, 8 to II :30 a.m . and I to 3:30p.m .. · Tuesday, Oct. 30 Centerville Village Hall , 8:30 to 10 a.m.; University of Rio Grande, 10:30 a.m until noon and I to 3p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Gallia County Health Department, 8 until 11:30 a.m. and I to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1 Gdllia County Health Department, 8 unti I II :30 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m . development for teachers; clear discipline policies; and strong partnership with parents. . "People learn on different days, different ways," Deem said about adjusting .curriculum to help maintain and improve test scores, a continuing process of upgrading the academic life of students in the distr?ct. PageA2 • Suspect held in metal theft case BY DIANE PonORFF OPOTIORFF®MYOAILYREGISTER.CDM - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ · At least one person has been arrested following an investigation of metal ammunition casings that were taken from a storage facility _in the county earlienhis month . . After a thorough investigation, Christopher Corbin, 29. of Clifton, was arrested Thursday by troopers with the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, accord~ ing to Tfc. K,M. Gilley. Corbin was charged with two counts of breaking and entering, second-degree arson and grand larceny. Gilley said the investigation came about after the West Virginia Ordinance building near the McClintic Wildlife area was broken into Oct. 7 and Oct. 14. During the investigation, Gilley, along with Senior Trooper J.K. Cox and Trooper A.D. Wootton, found that Corbin allegedly took an estimated 900 pounds of brass ammunition casings during the two break-ins, then attempted to set the place on fire during the Oct. 14 incident. Also taken from the site were a generator, drill, three work lights and a drimmle tool, which is an all-purpose sander, grinder-type tool. With the exception of the drimmle tool, all the items were allegedly found in Corbin's home. The casings were found at L&L Scrap in Gallipolis, Ohio, Gilley said. Galli~ Denial from PageA1 In reviewing the required floodplain development permit, Building Inspector Randall Mullins denied the application, and Lyons unsuccessfully appealed the matter to the variance committee, which has authority to issue variances, or exceptions, allowing some construction activity in the floodplain. Lyons asked council to consider the request a case of personal hardship, since Gilkey has already paid for the mobile home, prepared the site and now has no place to put it. Michael Gerlach, chairman of the variance committee, said Monday the Federal Emergency Management Agency will not allow additional tloodplain variances in the village and that additiOJtal variances could . disqualify the village's residents for flood insurance. Councilman Craig Wehrung moved Monday night to allow the variance Christopher Corbin County law enforcement aided in the recovery of the casings. Following the . arre~t. Corbin was taken before Magistrate Cheryl Ross, who . set bond at $75,000. He then was transported to the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville. Gilley said other arrests in the case are pending and that he and the other troop-. ers are continuing their inyestigation. He added that theft of any metal has been a .problem in many areas of the county and state. "Metal is a valuable commodity," Gilley said. "Copper, brass, steel - the high cost of metal cauSes problems like this." Gilley said that lately, most people have gone into abandoned houses or other empty buildings and stripped them of copper wire or plumbing that may be inside. It also has been reporte~ that thieves are cutting catalytic converters off vehicles for the copper that can be found there. and let the mobile home to be placed on the Ash Street rot, but the motion received no support from other coun.cit members, who agreed that additional information was in order. That denial of the variance by the remain~ ing five council members, Thoms said, was the right decision. "The process appears to have correctly followed the law and we commend village officials for correctly enforcing flood safety standards." Thoms wrote to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. "A variance must be based on the physical characteristics of the property, noi (the) individual. " "Individual hardship must never be the rationale for allowing an individual to violate minimum · flood. safety standards," Thoms wrote. "An NFIP community that fails 'to enforce its own flood safety regulations also jeopardizes its eligibilty and risks FEMA sanctions." "Improperly granting variances unnecessarily places people and property at greater risk and is a violation of the community's law." Ever thought about selling advertising for magazines and web? All you need are people skills; "gift of gab" and organization , skills. We'll teach you the rest. Flexible contract hours with fabulous commission potential - plus an opportunity to develop a great career path in the amazing field of advertising and marketing. Meigs Coun~ Chamber Of Commerce Annual Recognition Dinner "'-bdowu For ..... Caanty" Speaker: Mike Bartram Thesday, November 13th, 2007 Middleport Family Life Center Contract with us to work in your local community on special projects. Earn money while selling projects like our highly successful Faith-based magazine and internet directory. Established nationwide publishing company with direct ties to your local community newspaper. Call Sarah Clontz, Coc;~rdinator, toll free at 1-866-288-4901 or Stephanie Crawley at 1·919-661-1648 for an appointment or just to ask questions. (Middleport Church of Christ) 6:00 poi - Social Time 6:30 pm - Dinner Tickets are $25.00 Per Person Call 740-992-5005 or see a Board Member For Tickets • • ·Page.A3 AROUND TOWN Sunday, October 21,2007 Sunday, October 21,2007 'Thunder into Mason Meigs County calendar County' tailgate party set Clubs and Cliff Free Methodist Church. and the main campu s. After NEWS®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM all, we are all Marshall." Several people from POINT PLEASANT, Marshall's Huntington camW.Va. - The Tri-County pus are expected to attend . Alumni Club of the Among those are Dr. Sarah· Marshall University Denman, provost and se nior Alumni Association is host- vice-president for academic ing the sixth annual ' affairs; Royce Chadwick, Thunder into Mason head coach of the women's team ; Jean County Tailgate Party next · basketball week as part of Marshall"s Gilman , director of recruit ment; and Tish Littlehales, homecoming activities. · The event, which is free director of alumni relations. . to the public, will be 5 to 7 Entertainment will· be · p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 on provided by the Wahama the lawn next to the Mid- . High School marching band Ohio Valley Center in Point ·and Thundering Herd masPleasant. cot Marco. Food and drinks "This event shows our will be served. support for the football For more informatiol! , team, and the university as a -call Na11cy Pelpllrn i11 whole,"' MOVC Director Marshall :~ alum11i office at . Homer Preece said. "It pro- (304) 696-3134 or visittlw vides a stronger tie among' MOVC Web site at the comm.unity, the MOVC www.marshall.edu/mOI'c. STAFF REPORT brating her 80th birthday For more information call today, cards can be sent to 992-2272. Public invited. PO Box 129, Syrcuase. RACINE Annual 45'779. homecoming of the Morning Saturday, Oct. 27 Sunday, Oct. 21 Star United Methodist POMEROY ~ Margaret POMEROY - Annual Church, I 0 a.m. service folAndrews. formerly of meeting of the Meigs County lowed by basket dinner at Pomeroy, will observe her Historical Society. I p.m. in 12:30 p.m. Song service in 90th birthday on Oct. 29. A the Howard and Geneva the afternoon. Rev. John open house wi II be surprise Nolan Museum annex. There Gilmore invites publi c. held on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 will be a special recognition RUTLAND . Jessica and dedication ceremony for Huggy will be speaking at p.m. at Carleton School gy mnasium in Syracuse. Robert Wingett. the Ruti and Church of God Car(ls may be se nt to her at Thesday, Oct. 23 morning service, II a.m. She RACINE ~ Racine Area is currently attending Lee 37094 New Hope Road. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Community Organization, University at Cleveland, 6:30p.m., Star Mill Park, reg- Tenn. and is mentoring under ular meeting, potluck dinner. the Judy Jacobs Ministries. The public is invited. Saturday, Oct. 27 · RACINE ~ The John Dill and Grace Bumgardner famSunday, Oct. 21 ily will have a reunion at the POMEROY The Thesday, Oct. 23 home of Buddy and Sal ly Dayspring Trio will be in conSYRACUSE- Ora Bass Ervin, 29549 Oak Grove cell I0:30 a.m. at the Laurel of Syracuse will be cele- Rd . Racine . There will be a orga.nizations Reunions Church events Birthdays Wonders why she can't love a decent guy . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am a 35year-old female who desperately needs advice. My · husband is 54 years old, and we have been Jogether 14 ·years and married for eight. I was young when I met him, and he was a great sup. port for a single mother · with a small child. We have no biological kids together. but my son is now in his second year of college. My husband and I separated once· for I wo years, but . I returned to see if we could ·Work things out. Now I feel .depressed, lonely and bored .in a lifeless marriage. My · . current job requires me to . travel, and many times I .. don't want to come back. My husband works hard , doesn't drink, doesn't ·Smoke and I am not abused, so why can't I love him? I was so happy when we . were separated. I feel oblig. ated to stay in the marriage because of what he has done · :for my son and me, but I'm ,miserable. I need your honest ·advice.- Lost in Im:Jiana Dear Indiana: When you met your hu sband, you were · a 21-year-old single mother and he was a 40-year-old financially secure man. He offered you protection and stability, and you may have mistaken gratitude for love. You thought marrying him was best for your child, and now that your son is grown, you're not sure it is · reason enough to stay. Your husband· sounds like a decent man, and he deserves a chance to understand your unhappiness so the two of you can try to work on it together. If you didn't get .counseling after your separation, please look into it now. Dear Annie: Recently, my daughter had her 4th birthday. We had a big party and it was really nice. One of my ·daughter's friends, '"Maydie," gave her two very nice gifts and also some money in a birthday card. Of course, we sent out thank,you notes. Maydie's birthday is coming up next "!eekend. ,I spoke · with her mom, and tt turns out they will not be having a party. My husband and I still think we should get Maydie : a birthday gift' from our : daughter. What is your take on this? Should we get her a gift or forget it because :-he isn't having a party? . Confused in Pennsylvania Dear Confused: By all · means. get .Maydie a gift if you'd like. You don't have to be invited to a party }n · order to wish someone a · happy birthday, with or . without a present. Dear Annie: The letter from "'Anywhere, Any Town" hit home. She said her married friends didn't include : her in their social gatherings · because she is single. · At 74, I would be flattered to be considered a threat to· · my married women friends, : but that is no't the only rea: son older · cot~ples don't invite single women to join them for an evening out. In rhy case. it's because the husbands are afraid they will have to come to my house and pick me up, or they will get stuck paying my dinner check or movie ticket, even though I make it abundantly clear that I will pay my own . way. Gentlemen of the old school are accustomed to paying for the ladies, and many of them can't do it any other way. I socialize with these same women during the day, and it is painful to know they have social evenings to which I am not invited. I now leave them out of the dinners I give at home, and reward with a great meal only those lovely couples who do include me. And, fortunately, I have lots of single friends . These married "friends" of mine read your column. Maybe· they will reco~nize themselves and do thmgs differently. A lot of older women would appreciate it. - Plenty of Amps but No Vamp Dear Plenty: Thanks for underlining some of the needless reason s singles a're excluded from social gatherings. If anyone in our reading audience is guilty of such behavior, please reconsider. An invitation can mean a lot. Annie's Mailbox i;· written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your uestions to anniesmailZox@comcm·t.net, or write to: Annie ~f Mailbox, P. 0 . Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 6061l. To find out more about Anitie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Monday, Oct. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Special meeting of the Gall ia County Veterans Service CommissiQn, 4 p.m. , Veterans Service Office, II 02 Jackson Pike. GALLIPOLIS- Knights of Columbus, 6:30 p.m. , parish hall of St. Louis ·Catholic Church. Plan s for the upcoming· months will be discussed and members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Open Gate Garden Club will meet at the home of Eleanor Fadeley, 7:30p.m. Program: '"Planting Fall Container Garden s'" by Clara Day. Tuesday, Oct. 23 EWINGTON- American Legion Post 161 , 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. Future plans will be reviewed and discussed. All members are urged lo attend. Refreshments will be served. GALLIPOLIS Fall meeting of Galli a . County garden clubs, 7:30 p.m., C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. GALLIPOLIS ~· Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting at 5 p.m. in Bossard Memorial Library for general purposes. Saturday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS - The 2007 Healthy & Safe KidsFest for Make A Difference Day, Ohio will take place at the Gallipolis Nazarene Church on First Avenue ti'Om I0 a.m. to I p m. There will be lots of activities, innatables. games, food and opportunities to learn about ways for kids and families to be healthy and sate. The event is sponsored by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton RSVP, Gallia County EMA, Citizen Corps and Medical Reserve Corps. Admission is free. For more infonnation , contact RSVP at 245-7160. GALLIPOLIS Regional meeting or the renew yourroom J Public meetings Monday, Oet. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., in elementary library conference room. . POMEROY - Meigs Co unt y Library Board, 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting , 8 p.m, hi gh school media room . · MIDDLEPORT Middl eport Village Council. special meeting to discuss llood variance, 6 p.m., village hall. · Actor Fights Arthritis ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar Community events carry-in dinner at I p.m. All . relatives . and friends are welcome. For more infor- · mation, call \149-2136. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Grace United Methodist Church .. BIDWELL ~ Bidwell 's 14th annual parade , 3 p.m. Lineup at 2:30p.m. at River Valley Middle School. . For information, call 388-8547 or 388-8214. · 14840 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CROWN CITY ~ Helen Sheets is celebrating her 90th birthday on Nov. 8. Cards can be sent to her at I 0007 State Route 218, Crown City, Ohio 45623. HOLLYWOOD ... Singer, aclor und former srokesperson for th( Arthriti s Fo undation. Fr:~nki~ Avalon is fi~hting nnhritis se,·cral \\av~. im:JuJinl.! hi s di scowrv of a rrCakthrough f(tr pai n rtlier.. rrankie vividly rcc.:.lls the pain associMed with his own c:1sr of arthriti s. Pain in l1is lingl.'n was so bad :11 times he couldn't c~· en hold a golfclub and like many other arthri· tis sufferers·. Card shower Fra~kie could no! lake the type of drugs needed to PATRIOT- Walter Pope will celebrate his 80th birthday on Oct. 29. Cards can be sent to him at 15526 State Route 141, Patriot, Ohio 45658. GALLIPOLIS - Donna Kemper is recuperating at Holzer Assisted Living. Cards can be sent to her at Holzer Assisted Living, Room 100. 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . GALLIPOLIS - · Mabel Phillips has been released recently from the hospital. Cards can be sent to her at trea t it frankie became Fr•nkieA\..., , desperale for pain FREE 2~ TedlniCIII Support • ln&lafll MGI£811ng · ket:P )lOUr buddy Iiiii! • 10 e-mail addrou.iJ!i wltf-t Webmail! • Cl!tiOm Start Pf19E1 - re.,'S, weatfl(jr & rnore 1 I ct::;:;:6X~asterD JUSI'J mote Sign Up Online! www.locaiN•t.eom , rcli~fwhen he was to smrt lilming Back to tht Beucl1 w'iih Annette Funicello. He finally found pain relief in a crtam called ZERO PAIN which conlains ingredicllls derived from natural .hcrbal sources•in :1 special deep ptmetra1in~.: LipoCcutil':il® delivery base . · r.rankic says "I am not a pain expert. hut I am an exper1 on sufferIll ~ with pain_ZERO PAIN has certtu nly ~.":hanged my litl.' for the better.'' A'"ilabteat: CVS.com PHARMACY "Healthcare in Your Own Ba.ckyard" p!abttaa Stlf·Managamant C!assaa .. Ia Jackson ·October 22, 23 and 24 (Monday - Wednesday) from 9:00am • 12 Noon at Holzer Medical Center· Jackson in tNa Community Educatioo Room, located just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospilal. For mora information, please call (7Ml) 395-8500 or (7 40) 446-5971 . Fraedpm From Smgklng .. Saanlgp 5 .. The Haw Ygu - In GaiUppffl Monday, October 22 at 6:00pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Session Five will cover stress management and weight control. Bagistrat!on fpr this program is cu((lntly clg•ad. For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes, call (740) 446·5940. Frttdom From Smpklnq .. Sasalgn 7 • Cglgbrat!on • Ia f9mtMY Monday, October 22 at 6:00pm at tl1eTobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located al 1t5 W. 2nd Street. Session Seven will cover relapse prevention and graduation from the program . Registration tor this program Is currtnUy c!uad . Next round of classes start November 5th. To registe r, call {740) 992-2175 or toll-free at 1-866·855-8702. look Gqqd Egl Bottor • In GafllpoUs Monday, October 22 (RESCHEDULED From October 15 al6:00 pm att~e Holzer Center for Cancer Care. This Amencen Cancer Society-spOnsored group teaches female cancer patienls beauly techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during cancer treatments. For more information, call (740) «1·3909. Jack,aon Senior Scratn!ngs • In .llcksoo . Tuesday, October 23 from 9:00am . 12 Noon at !he Jackson Senior Cenler, located at 25 Mound Street in Jackson , Ohio. For more information, call (740) 39S.85QO. · AlzhelmerJIPamantla Cgt~q!yar Workshop • In Jackson Tu..day, October 23 from 6:30 pm • 8:30 pm at Holzer Med ical Cenler · Juckson. located at State Route 32 and Bu~ington Road. Topic for October 23rd will include "'Family Coping SJraJegies and Communily Resources• . To register or for more info, call Pat Woolum of tile Al zheimer's Association at (740) 710·1821 . without raiding your walle t Otk Hill Stnlqr Serttnlnga • In O.k HW Thursday, October 25 att~a Oak Hill Senior Center from 9:00am - 12 Noon, located at t15 Glen Cove Road In Oak Hill, Ohio. For more information, call (740) 682·7600. Althglmtr) SupPPd Group . In Jackson Thursday, October 25 at 6 00 pm at Holzer Medical Center • Jackson's Davis Conference Room . All are invited to attend. Far more information , con~ct Pat Woolum of the Alzheimer's Association at (740) 710-1821 . Breast Cancer Awargnw. Mpnth HeaUh Fair - In Jachsoo Friday, October 26 from 10:00 am· 4:00 Pn'! a! Holzer Medical Cenler . Jackson. Free healt~ screenings and a number of special feature s for women will be offered . For more informa11on. please call (740) 395·8302. Family and Erland Night at Holzer Ass!stgd Liyjnq • jo GalllpoUs Friday, October 26. at 5:00 pm at Holzer's As sisted Living Commun ity. located at 300 Briarwood Drive. For more inform;l(on, call (740)441·9633. · · ~It • Make a Qllfarenca pay • fa GaiHooUs Soturday, October 27 from 10:00 am · 1:00pm allhe Nazarene Churc~ L~e Cenler. Holzer Medical Center will participate in the event. For more information. call the RSVP Admimstralive Office al (7401 286-4918. ce:tabrl'tlf11 ltll291t'l annl\lefs.wybj thrOwlrul ~with Envy 11oorlrw ("'n' 1Miurlf14 SIMif$tlMdl\l. llltitb Ou?ol\t11111• ~ ~~ soorced PGIVI't'IIV•. ~ptlorll'lly ~I. dul'lllbkr •nd et~h IM!st.nt, ttt... W~b bealtl~ rout hOm• . , , .,d lht Ill"""", Mokt rj Qiffarenct pay • In .Jochgo Soturday, OCtober 27 from t1 :00 am · 2:00pm at the Jackson YMCA. For more informalion, call !he RSVP Adminislrativa OffiCe at (740) 286-491.8. Yl$it YOUf Motwlwtt ,.taiklr lor f~tntA:Itlc uv!n;p and ':IIJOICill tl~ Offera on QUt bOlt PI'Od\ICI't lnchiCih1a•ll c.p~, , ~rnln.M. twdMxxl. reslllotnt *'<:! C.lfllfl'c tO•. $IIIIo ond!il NO'IIJember 3, ~· Srn;n Srra net . "'"-·' ~· ·· .... '~· l .•' 1 ·.! , , ! 'n-Y Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Ave. ,...... 0\IP<>nl 50f('!ll ............. , ,.;.,.. Middleport, OH 992-7028 ... Women's Health Fair in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Mon Friday, October 26 ' . 10:00 pm- 4:0I'W'fior'f· Holzer Medical Center • Jackson 500 Burlington Road - Off State Route 32 Free Health Screenings, Tea Samples, Massages, Beauty Tips , Door Prizes , Refreshments , and Much Morel -·- -· ,_ ~·----·---- ~- ~ ·~- ·~· ~ All are welcome' For more information, cal l (740) 395· 8302 �iunbap lim~ ·itntinel GALLIPOLIS - Diles · Hearing Cenu:r will celebrate five years of serving the Gallipolis community with an open house on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 4 . p.m . Its office is located at 435 Second Avenue across from the post oftice. During this ·lime, clients and guests will be able to see demonstrations of the latest technology to improve hearing. In addition, apd in conjunction with National Breast Cancer Awareness month , a donation from all hearing aids purchased through Nov. 30, 2007, will be made to the James Cancer Center Endowment Fund in Columbus. Diane E. McVey, prestdent, owns the Diles · Hearing Center office in Gallipolis as w~ll as the Diane McVey office in Athens, which has been in business since 1949. In addition to Diane, who is an audiologist, she employs two additional audiologists, Nicole Brandes, MA, who works out of the Athens office and Rebecca Brashears. Au.D., Corps names new executive secretary HUNTINGTON, W.Va. · - Jennifer Aliff has been . selected as the executive : secretary to Col. Dana R. • Hurst, commander of the : Huntington District, U.S. · Army Corps of Engineers. She replaces Frances · Crew, who retired. : As executive secretary, : Aliff is responsible for pro. viding secretarial support and overall office management for the district's exec: utive office and staff. A : native of Huntington, Aliff · is a 1986 graduate of ~ Huntington High School. In 1993, she received associate . degrees in both business · management and computer : science from Huntington : Junior College of Business. Aliff began her career with the corps in May 1991 as a student assistant · in : office of Counsel. In 1994, -she was selected for a temporary position as a con: struction clerk and then Flu clinic from PageA1 the arm, a low-grade fever, or some body aches for one . to two days after the shot. · · The health department will :also have a limited number of :doses of Flu-Mist nasal spray · available. Healthy persons aged 2 years to 50 years may choose the Flu-Mist. The nasal spray is a live virus vaccine. Side effects of the vaccine in children may include: runny nose, headache, wheezing, vomiting, muscle aches, and fever. AdUlts may experience runny nose, headache, cough, and sore throat. Adults do not usually experience a fever from the vaccine. The health department ordered 4,400 doses of fl4 . vaccine for the county from · two sources, the Ohio :Department of Health : (ODH) and from a medical ; supply company. The order : was based on the number of :doses of flu vaccine given to county residents last year. The health department will : not place any restrictions on ·who may receive the vac; cine this year. : County tax dollars were :used to buy the vaccine. The health tax levy in Gallia County allows the health :department to provide flu ;·vaccine to Gallia County · residents at no out-of-pocket :expense, however, persons with Medicare part B or a medical card are asked to · present their card at the time : of .service. Out-of-county : residents will be charged a · $31 fee for the vaccine. The 23-valeni pneumo. coccal vaccine is also avail- Southern from PageA1 : High expectations and stu; dent awareness; instruc. ~ional leadership; continuous assessment and immediate intervention; collabo.: ration and common plan; ning time ; professional .. • REGIONAL who . works in both Gallipolis and Athens. Diles audiologists are also available to speak to civic organizations and clubs regarding hearinl! changes and losses, the tmpact on communication and the var, ious devices available to help individuals today. One aspect that Diane and her staff hope to convey to patients is the quality of life tmprovement that can be attained by hearing devices. Hearing losses are generally gradual and an individual may not realize how much they are missing until a family member or friend points it out to them . Others may find they tend to avoid social situations as. they find themselves missing out on most conversations. However, a simple, painless hearing test can help determine an individual's degree of loss, if any. It should be noted that today 's hearing aids are very small and stylish, with some models compatible with cell phones and other Bluetooth or music devices. In addition to comprehensive hearing tests , both offices offer a complete hearing care program, which provides free aid batteries and maintenance for the Iife of the aid, as well as sound protection, amplified telephone and television. listening devices, and a variety of hearing aid supplies. The Gallipolis office is open Monday through Thursday from 8:30 a.m . until 5 p.m. and is staffed with an audiologist on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday. Diles' toll-free number ts (800) 237-7716. Wendy's testi~g Frosty milkshake DUBLIN (AP) Wendy's is testing a Frosty milkshake as the chain looks to continue expansion of the chocolate ice· creamclike dessert that was one of five original items on its menu. Wendy's International Inc., the nation's third-largest hamburger chain behind McDonald's . and Burger King, is testing the milkshakes in three Columbus stores in vaniUa, strawberry and chocolate, lan Rowden, Wendy '1; chief marketing Jennifer Aliff officer, said Thursday. Wendy's founder Dave hired permanently by the Thomas came up with the corps in September 1994. idea for the original Frosty, a Her most recent assign- cross between a milkshake ment was Secretary to the and soft-serve ice cream, that chief, engineering/construc- he wanted to be so thick that it tion division. Throughout had to be eaten with a spoon. · her 16-year <!areer with the The original light chocoHuntington District, Aliff late flavor remained the has received numerous same from the time the awards and · recognitions chain opened its first store including the Commander's in 1969 until July 2006 Award for Civilian Service. when Wendy's came out with a vanilla version of the Frosty. That has been followed by Frosty floats - a chocolate or vanilla Frosty combined with soda - and the twisted Frosty, a Frosty mixed with candy. Rowden said other ideas include Frosty frozen desserts and an iced-coffee Frosty that could become part of a breakfast menu that Wendy's is rolling out across the country. Rowden said that, since the introduction of the vanilla Frosty, Frosty sales are up 60 percent 'and now top 300 million a year. "I see enormou~ upside of what is already a rapidly growing piece of our business," he said. Wendy's, based in this Columbus ~uburb, operates about 6,600 restaurants in the United States and abroad. It formed a committee in April to determine ways to boost its stock price, including a possible sale. Friday, Nov. 2 - Gallia County Health 'Department, 8 until I 1;30 a.m. and 1 to 3;30p:m. Monday, Nov. S Senior Resource Center, 9 until10:30 a.m.; Centenary United Methodist Church, 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Christ United Methodist Church. I :30 until 3 p.m. 1\Jesday, Nov. 6 -Gallia .County Health Department, 8:00 until II :30 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 7 Mount Zion Mi ' ,,, 1:~ ry Baptist Church lJ unu 1 .i.b il a.m.; Hah11an Trace Elementary, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Crown City/City Building, I :30 until 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 8 Vinton Town Hall, 9 until 10:30 a.m.; Ewington Academy, 10:45 until noon; Trinity United Methodist Church, 1.:30 until 3 p.m. Friday, Nov. 9 - Gallia County Health Department, 8 until 11 :30 a.m . and I to 3:30p.m. Monday, Nov. 12 Veterans Day, closed. TUesday, Nov. 13- Gallia County Health Department, 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 14 -. Greenfield Community Center, 9 until 10:30 a.m.; Cadmus Community Center, 11 a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Patriot Lodg~<, 1:30 until3 p.m. . Thursday, Nov. 15 Gallia County . Health Department, 8 until 11:30 a.m. and I until 3:30p.m. Friday, Nov. 16 Harrison Township Community Building/Fire Station, 10:30 a.m. until noon; Grace United Methodist Church, I: 30 to 3 p.m. Monday, Nov. 19 Addaville Elementary, 9 until 10:30 a.m.; Cheshire Township Building/Kyger, II a.m. until 12:30 p.m.; Morgan Township Building, I :30 until 3 p.m. If you need additional . information, call the Nursing Section at 441-2950. Resource: Centers for Disease Control, Judy Linder, BSN, public health nurse, Gallia County Health Department. able at the health department and clinic sites. Current recommendations are that persons aged 65 and older should receive one dose of the vaccine. It is also recommended that persons less than age 65 with a chronic disease also receive one dose of the vaccine. The ACIP (Advisory Council on Immunization Practices) recommends only two doses of pneumococcal vaccine in a life time. The vaccine will be provided at no out of pocket expense to those clients who present a Medicare Part B card. Those less than age 65 will be charged a fee to cover the cost of the vaccine plus an administration fee. Call 441-2950 for current pneumococcal price or for more information regarding the influenza or pneumococcal vaccine. The vaccine will be available daily at the health department . . beginning Monday, Oct. 29. Flu· vaccination clinics are also scheduled for every township in Gallia County as follows: Saturday, Oct. 27 -GaUia County Health Department-. Conference Room, 8:30 a.m. until I~:<;30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29 Gallia '1 County Health Department, 8 to II :30 a.m . and I to 3:30p.m .. · Tuesday, Oct. 30 Centerville Village Hall , 8:30 to 10 a.m.; University of Rio Grande, 10:30 a.m until noon and I to 3p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 31 Gallia County Health Department, 8 until 11:30 a.m. and I to 3:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 1 Gdllia County Health Department, 8 unti I II :30 a.m. and I to 3:30p.m . development for teachers; clear discipline policies; and strong partnership with parents. . "People learn on different days, different ways," Deem said about adjusting .curriculum to help maintain and improve test scores, a continuing process of upgrading the academic life of students in the distr?ct. PageA2 • Suspect held in metal theft case BY DIANE PonORFF OPOTIORFF®MYOAILYREGISTER.CDM - POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. ~ · At least one person has been arrested following an investigation of metal ammunition casings that were taken from a storage facility _in the county earlienhis month . . After a thorough investigation, Christopher Corbin, 29. of Clifton, was arrested Thursday by troopers with the Mason County Detachment of the West Virginia State Police, accord~ ing to Tfc. K,M. Gilley. Corbin was charged with two counts of breaking and entering, second-degree arson and grand larceny. Gilley said the investigation came about after the West Virginia Ordinance building near the McClintic Wildlife area was broken into Oct. 7 and Oct. 14. During the investigation, Gilley, along with Senior Trooper J.K. Cox and Trooper A.D. Wootton, found that Corbin allegedly took an estimated 900 pounds of brass ammunition casings during the two break-ins, then attempted to set the place on fire during the Oct. 14 incident. Also taken from the site were a generator, drill, three work lights and a drimmle tool, which is an all-purpose sander, grinder-type tool. With the exception of the drimmle tool, all the items were allegedly found in Corbin's home. The casings were found at L&L Scrap in Gallipolis, Ohio, Gilley said. Galli~ Denial from PageA1 In reviewing the required floodplain development permit, Building Inspector Randall Mullins denied the application, and Lyons unsuccessfully appealed the matter to the variance committee, which has authority to issue variances, or exceptions, allowing some construction activity in the floodplain. Lyons asked council to consider the request a case of personal hardship, since Gilkey has already paid for the mobile home, prepared the site and now has no place to put it. Michael Gerlach, chairman of the variance committee, said Monday the Federal Emergency Management Agency will not allow additional tloodplain variances in the village and that additiOJtal variances could . disqualify the village's residents for flood insurance. Councilman Craig Wehrung moved Monday night to allow the variance Christopher Corbin County law enforcement aided in the recovery of the casings. Following the . arre~t. Corbin was taken before Magistrate Cheryl Ross, who . set bond at $75,000. He then was transported to the Western Regional Jail in Barboursville. Gilley said other arrests in the case are pending and that he and the other troop-. ers are continuing their inyestigation. He added that theft of any metal has been a .problem in many areas of the county and state. "Metal is a valuable commodity," Gilley said. "Copper, brass, steel - the high cost of metal cauSes problems like this." Gilley said that lately, most people have gone into abandoned houses or other empty buildings and stripped them of copper wire or plumbing that may be inside. It also has been reporte~ that thieves are cutting catalytic converters off vehicles for the copper that can be found there. and let the mobile home to be placed on the Ash Street rot, but the motion received no support from other coun.cit members, who agreed that additional information was in order. That denial of the variance by the remain~ ing five council members, Thoms said, was the right decision. "The process appears to have correctly followed the law and we commend village officials for correctly enforcing flood safety standards." Thoms wrote to Mayor Sandy Iannarelli. "A variance must be based on the physical characteristics of the property, noi (the) individual. " "Individual hardship must never be the rationale for allowing an individual to violate minimum · flood. safety standards," Thoms wrote. "An NFIP community that fails 'to enforce its own flood safety regulations also jeopardizes its eligibilty and risks FEMA sanctions." "Improperly granting variances unnecessarily places people and property at greater risk and is a violation of the community's law." Ever thought about selling advertising for magazines and web? All you need are people skills; "gift of gab" and organization , skills. We'll teach you the rest. Flexible contract hours with fabulous commission potential - plus an opportunity to develop a great career path in the amazing field of advertising and marketing. Meigs Coun~ Chamber Of Commerce Annual Recognition Dinner "'-bdowu For ..... Caanty" Speaker: Mike Bartram Thesday, November 13th, 2007 Middleport Family Life Center Contract with us to work in your local community on special projects. Earn money while selling projects like our highly successful Faith-based magazine and internet directory. Established nationwide publishing company with direct ties to your local community newspaper. Call Sarah Clontz, Coc;~rdinator, toll free at 1-866-288-4901 or Stephanie Crawley at 1·919-661-1648 for an appointment or just to ask questions. (Middleport Church of Christ) 6:00 poi - Social Time 6:30 pm - Dinner Tickets are $25.00 Per Person Call 740-992-5005 or see a Board Member For Tickets • • ·Page.A3 AROUND TOWN Sunday, October 21,2007 Sunday, October 21,2007 'Thunder into Mason Meigs County calendar County' tailgate party set Clubs and Cliff Free Methodist Church. and the main campu s. After NEWS®MYDAILYREGISTER.COM all, we are all Marshall." Several people from POINT PLEASANT, Marshall's Huntington camW.Va. - The Tri-County pus are expected to attend . Alumni Club of the Among those are Dr. Sarah· Marshall University Denman, provost and se nior Alumni Association is host- vice-president for academic ing the sixth annual ' affairs; Royce Chadwick, Thunder into Mason head coach of the women's team ; Jean County Tailgate Party next · basketball week as part of Marshall"s Gilman , director of recruit ment; and Tish Littlehales, homecoming activities. · The event, which is free director of alumni relations. . to the public, will be 5 to 7 Entertainment will· be · p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 24 on provided by the Wahama the lawn next to the Mid- . High School marching band Ohio Valley Center in Point ·and Thundering Herd masPleasant. cot Marco. Food and drinks "This event shows our will be served. support for the football For more informatiol! , team, and the university as a -call Na11cy Pelpllrn i11 whole,"' MOVC Director Marshall :~ alum11i office at . Homer Preece said. "It pro- (304) 696-3134 or visittlw vides a stronger tie among' MOVC Web site at the comm.unity, the MOVC www.marshall.edu/mOI'c. STAFF REPORT brating her 80th birthday For more information call today, cards can be sent to 992-2272. Public invited. PO Box 129, Syrcuase. RACINE Annual 45'779. homecoming of the Morning Saturday, Oct. 27 Sunday, Oct. 21 Star United Methodist POMEROY ~ Margaret POMEROY - Annual Church, I 0 a.m. service folAndrews. formerly of meeting of the Meigs County lowed by basket dinner at Pomeroy, will observe her Historical Society. I p.m. in 12:30 p.m. Song service in 90th birthday on Oct. 29. A the Howard and Geneva the afternoon. Rev. John open house wi II be surprise Nolan Museum annex. There Gilmore invites publi c. held on Oct. 27 from 2 to 4 will be a special recognition RUTLAND . Jessica and dedication ceremony for Huggy will be speaking at p.m. at Carleton School gy mnasium in Syracuse. Robert Wingett. the Ruti and Church of God Car(ls may be se nt to her at Thesday, Oct. 23 morning service, II a.m. She RACINE ~ Racine Area is currently attending Lee 37094 New Hope Road. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743. Community Organization, University at Cleveland, 6:30p.m., Star Mill Park, reg- Tenn. and is mentoring under ular meeting, potluck dinner. the Judy Jacobs Ministries. The public is invited. Saturday, Oct. 27 · RACINE ~ The John Dill and Grace Bumgardner famSunday, Oct. 21 ily will have a reunion at the POMEROY The Thesday, Oct. 23 home of Buddy and Sal ly Dayspring Trio will be in conSYRACUSE- Ora Bass Ervin, 29549 Oak Grove cell I0:30 a.m. at the Laurel of Syracuse will be cele- Rd . Racine . There will be a orga.nizations Reunions Church events Birthdays Wonders why she can't love a decent guy . BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Dear Annie: I am a 35year-old female who desperately needs advice. My · husband is 54 years old, and we have been Jogether 14 ·years and married for eight. I was young when I met him, and he was a great sup. port for a single mother · with a small child. We have no biological kids together. but my son is now in his second year of college. My husband and I separated once· for I wo years, but . I returned to see if we could ·Work things out. Now I feel .depressed, lonely and bored .in a lifeless marriage. My · . current job requires me to . travel, and many times I .. don't want to come back. My husband works hard , doesn't drink, doesn't ·Smoke and I am not abused, so why can't I love him? I was so happy when we . were separated. I feel oblig. ated to stay in the marriage because of what he has done · :for my son and me, but I'm ,miserable. I need your honest ·advice.- Lost in Im:Jiana Dear Indiana: When you met your hu sband, you were · a 21-year-old single mother and he was a 40-year-old financially secure man. He offered you protection and stability, and you may have mistaken gratitude for love. You thought marrying him was best for your child, and now that your son is grown, you're not sure it is · reason enough to stay. Your husband· sounds like a decent man, and he deserves a chance to understand your unhappiness so the two of you can try to work on it together. If you didn't get .counseling after your separation, please look into it now. Dear Annie: Recently, my daughter had her 4th birthday. We had a big party and it was really nice. One of my ·daughter's friends, '"Maydie," gave her two very nice gifts and also some money in a birthday card. Of course, we sent out thank,you notes. Maydie's birthday is coming up next "!eekend. ,I spoke · with her mom, and tt turns out they will not be having a party. My husband and I still think we should get Maydie : a birthday gift' from our : daughter. What is your take on this? Should we get her a gift or forget it because :-he isn't having a party? . Confused in Pennsylvania Dear Confused: By all · means. get .Maydie a gift if you'd like. You don't have to be invited to a party }n · order to wish someone a · happy birthday, with or . without a present. Dear Annie: The letter from "'Anywhere, Any Town" hit home. She said her married friends didn't include : her in their social gatherings · because she is single. · At 74, I would be flattered to be considered a threat to· · my married women friends, : but that is no't the only rea: son older · cot~ples don't invite single women to join them for an evening out. In rhy case. it's because the husbands are afraid they will have to come to my house and pick me up, or they will get stuck paying my dinner check or movie ticket, even though I make it abundantly clear that I will pay my own . way. Gentlemen of the old school are accustomed to paying for the ladies, and many of them can't do it any other way. I socialize with these same women during the day, and it is painful to know they have social evenings to which I am not invited. I now leave them out of the dinners I give at home, and reward with a great meal only those lovely couples who do include me. And, fortunately, I have lots of single friends . These married "friends" of mine read your column. Maybe· they will reco~nize themselves and do thmgs differently. A lot of older women would appreciate it. - Plenty of Amps but No Vamp Dear Plenty: Thanks for underlining some of the needless reason s singles a're excluded from social gatherings. If anyone in our reading audience is guilty of such behavior, please reconsider. An invitation can mean a lot. Annie's Mailbox i;· written by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your uestions to anniesmailZox@comcm·t.net, or write to: Annie ~f Mailbox, P. 0 . Box ll8190, Chicago, IL 6061l. To find out more about Anitie 's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Monday, Oct. 22 GALLIPOLIS - Special meeting of the Gall ia County Veterans Service CommissiQn, 4 p.m. , Veterans Service Office, II 02 Jackson Pike. GALLIPOLIS- Knights of Columbus, 6:30 p.m. , parish hall of St. Louis ·Catholic Church. Plan s for the upcoming· months will be discussed and members are urged to attend. GALLIPOLIS - Open Gate Garden Club will meet at the home of Eleanor Fadeley, 7:30p.m. Program: '"Planting Fall Container Garden s'" by Clara Day. Tuesday, Oct. 23 EWINGTON- American Legion Post 161 , 7:30 p.m., Ewington Academy. Future plans will be reviewed and discussed. All members are urged lo attend. Refreshments will be served. GALLIPOLIS Fall meeting of Galli a . County garden clubs, 7:30 p.m., C.H. McKenzie Agricultural Center. GALLIPOLIS ~· Gallia County District Library Board of Trustees will hold a special meeting at 5 p.m. in Bossard Memorial Library for general purposes. Saturday, Oct. 27 GALLIPOLIS - The 2007 Healthy & Safe KidsFest for Make A Difference Day, Ohio will take place at the Gallipolis Nazarene Church on First Avenue ti'Om I0 a.m. to I p m. There will be lots of activities, innatables. games, food and opportunities to learn about ways for kids and families to be healthy and sate. The event is sponsored by the Gallia-Jackson-Vinton RSVP, Gallia County EMA, Citizen Corps and Medical Reserve Corps. Admission is free. For more infonnation , contact RSVP at 245-7160. GALLIPOLIS Regional meeting or the renew yourroom J Public meetings Monday, Oet. 22 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local School District Board of Education, 6:30 p.m., in elementary library conference room. . POMEROY - Meigs Co unt y Library Board, 3 p.m. at the Pomeroy Library. RACINE - Southern Local School Board, regular meeting , 8 p.m, hi gh school media room . · MIDDLEPORT Middl eport Village Council. special meeting to discuss llood variance, 6 p.m., village hall. · Actor Fights Arthritis ANNIE'S MAILBOX Gallia County calendar Community events carry-in dinner at I p.m. All . relatives . and friends are welcome. For more infor- · mation, call \149-2136. Ohio Association of Garden Clubs. Grace United Methodist Church .. BIDWELL ~ Bidwell 's 14th annual parade , 3 p.m. Lineup at 2:30p.m. at River Valley Middle School. . For information, call 388-8547 or 388-8214. · 14840 State Route 7 South, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. CROWN CITY ~ Helen Sheets is celebrating her 90th birthday on Nov. 8. Cards can be sent to her at I 0007 State Route 218, Crown City, Ohio 45623. HOLLYWOOD ... Singer, aclor und former srokesperson for th( Arthriti s Fo undation. Fr:~nki~ Avalon is fi~hting nnhritis se,·cral \\av~. im:JuJinl.! hi s di scowrv of a rrCakthrough f(tr pai n rtlier.. rrankie vividly rcc.:.lls the pain associMed with his own c:1sr of arthriti s. Pain in l1is lingl.'n was so bad :11 times he couldn't c~· en hold a golfclub and like many other arthri· tis sufferers·. Card shower Fra~kie could no! lake the type of drugs needed to PATRIOT- Walter Pope will celebrate his 80th birthday on Oct. 29. Cards can be sent to him at 15526 State Route 141, Patriot, Ohio 45658. GALLIPOLIS - Donna Kemper is recuperating at Holzer Assisted Living. Cards can be sent to her at Holzer Assisted Living, Room 100. 300 Briarwood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . GALLIPOLIS - · Mabel Phillips has been released recently from the hospital. Cards can be sent to her at trea t it frankie became Fr•nkieA\..., , desperale for pain FREE 2~ TedlniCIII Support • ln&lafll MGI£811ng · ket:P )lOUr buddy Iiiii! • 10 e-mail addrou.iJ!i wltf-t Webmail! • Cl!tiOm Start Pf19E1 - re.,'S, weatfl(jr & rnore 1 I ct::;:;:6X~asterD JUSI'J mote Sign Up Online! www.locaiN•t.eom , rcli~fwhen he was to smrt lilming Back to tht Beucl1 w'iih Annette Funicello. He finally found pain relief in a crtam called ZERO PAIN which conlains ingredicllls derived from natural .hcrbal sources•in :1 special deep ptmetra1in~.: LipoCcutil':il® delivery base . · r.rankic says "I am not a pain expert. hut I am an exper1 on sufferIll ~ with pain_ZERO PAIN has certtu nly ~.":hanged my litl.' for the better.'' A'"ilabteat: CVS.com PHARMACY "Healthcare in Your Own Ba.ckyard" p!abttaa Stlf·Managamant C!assaa .. Ia Jackson ·October 22, 23 and 24 (Monday - Wednesday) from 9:00am • 12 Noon at Holzer Medical Center· Jackson in tNa Community Educatioo Room, located just inside the Main Entrance of the Hospilal. For mora information, please call (7Ml) 395-8500 or (7 40) 446-5971 . Fraedpm From Smgklng .. Saanlgp 5 .. The Haw Ygu - In GaiUppffl Monday, October 22 at 6:00pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 State Route 160 in Gallipolis. Session Five will cover stress management and weight control. Bagistrat!on fpr this program is cu((lntly clg•ad. For more information about upcoming Freedom From Smoking classes, call (740) 446·5940. Frttdom From Smpklnq .. Sasalgn 7 • Cglgbrat!on • Ia f9mtMY Monday, October 22 at 6:00pm at tl1eTobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located al 1t5 W. 2nd Street. Session Seven will cover relapse prevention and graduation from the program . Registration tor this program Is currtnUy c!uad . Next round of classes start November 5th. To registe r, call {740) 992-2175 or toll-free at 1-866·855-8702. look Gqqd Egl Bottor • In GafllpoUs Monday, October 22 (RESCHEDULED From October 15 al6:00 pm att~e Holzer Center for Cancer Care. This Amencen Cancer Society-spOnsored group teaches female cancer patienls beauly techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during cancer treatments. For more information, call (740) «1·3909. Jack,aon Senior Scratn!ngs • In .llcksoo . Tuesday, October 23 from 9:00am . 12 Noon at !he Jackson Senior Cenler, located at 25 Mound Street in Jackson , Ohio. For more information, call (740) 39S.85QO. · AlzhelmerJIPamantla Cgt~q!yar Workshop • In Jackson Tu..day, October 23 from 6:30 pm • 8:30 pm at Holzer Med ical Cenler · Juckson. located at State Route 32 and Bu~ington Road. Topic for October 23rd will include "'Family Coping SJraJegies and Communily Resources• . To register or for more info, call Pat Woolum of tile Al zheimer's Association at (740) 710·1821 . without raiding your walle t Otk Hill Stnlqr Serttnlnga • In O.k HW Thursday, October 25 att~a Oak Hill Senior Center from 9:00am - 12 Noon, located at t15 Glen Cove Road In Oak Hill, Ohio. For more information, call (740) 682·7600. Althglmtr) SupPPd Group . In Jackson Thursday, October 25 at 6 00 pm at Holzer Medical Center • Jackson's Davis Conference Room . All are invited to attend. Far more information , con~ct Pat Woolum of the Alzheimer's Association at (740) 710-1821 . Breast Cancer Awargnw. Mpnth HeaUh Fair - In Jachsoo Friday, October 26 from 10:00 am· 4:00 Pn'! a! Holzer Medical Cenler . Jackson. Free healt~ screenings and a number of special feature s for women will be offered . For more informa11on. please call (740) 395·8302. Family and Erland Night at Holzer Ass!stgd Liyjnq • jo GalllpoUs Friday, October 26. at 5:00 pm at Holzer's As sisted Living Commun ity. located at 300 Briarwood Drive. For more inform;l(on, call (740)441·9633. · · ~It • Make a Qllfarenca pay • fa GaiHooUs Soturday, October 27 from 10:00 am · 1:00pm allhe Nazarene Churc~ L~e Cenler. Holzer Medical Center will participate in the event. For more information. call the RSVP Admimstralive Office al (7401 286-4918. ce:tabrl'tlf11 ltll291t'l annl\lefs.wybj thrOwlrul ~with Envy 11oorlrw ("'n' 1Miurlf14 SIMif$tlMdl\l. llltitb Ou?ol\t11111• ~ ~~ soorced PGIVI't'IIV•. ~ptlorll'lly ~I. dul'lllbkr •nd et~h IM!st.nt, ttt... W~b bealtl~ rout hOm• . , , .,d lht Ill"""", Mokt rj Qiffarenct pay • In .Jochgo Soturday, OCtober 27 from t1 :00 am · 2:00pm at the Jackson YMCA. For more informalion, call !he RSVP Adminislrativa OffiCe at (740) 286-491.8. Yl$it YOUf Motwlwtt ,.taiklr lor f~tntA:Itlc uv!n;p and ':IIJOICill tl~ Offera on QUt bOlt PI'Od\ICI't lnchiCih1a•ll c.p~, , ~rnln.M. twdMxxl. reslllotnt *'<:! C.lfllfl'c tO•. $IIIIo ond!il NO'IIJember 3, ~· Srn;n Srra net . "'"-·' ~· ·· .... '~· l .•' 1 ·.! , , ! 'n-Y Ingels Carpet 175 North 2nd Ave. ,...... 0\IP<>nl 50f('!ll ............. , ,.;.,.. Middleport, OH 992-7028 ... Women's Health Fair in observance of Breast Cancer Awareness Mon Friday, October 26 ' . 10:00 pm- 4:0I'W'fior'f· Holzer Medical Center • Jackson 500 Burlington Road - Off State Route 32 Free Health Screenings, Tea Samples, Massages, Beauty Tips , Door Prizes , Refreshments , and Much Morel -·- -· ,_ ~·----·---- ~- ~ ·~- ·~· ~ All are welcome' For more information, cal l (740) 395· 8302 �..,; -. ·-•••• OUR ·Jake a f i>unba~ lime' -i>entinel T 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio '' stand (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com ,. ' • ; • PageA4 OPINION •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher • ~ •• •• Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller .-,. ,. •• LRuers 10 The n!iwr are ll't'/('ome. nrer should he Jess • · : : than 300 ~rords. All/euerJ are subject w ~diting and must ; : be signed and inc/11de addre.\·s lmd telephone nwnber. No .. ~ :unsigned letters 11·i// be published. Letrers should be in "' .· good taste, addres."iing issues. not fU~ rsmralities. . . ... . TODAY IN HISTORY .. . , : )oday is Sunday. Oct. 2 1. the 294th day of 2007. There !!Fe 71 days left in the year. · !oday 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 21, 1805, a British neet commanded by Adm . Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spanish tleet in the Battle of Trafalgar: Nelson, however. was killed. On. thi s date: In 1797. the U.S. Navy frigate Const!lutJOn, also known as ··oJd lrons1des," was christ~ned in Boston's harbor. . In 1879, Thomas Edison perfected a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. In 1907. the .'Panic of 1907 began with a run on the Knickerbocker Trust Co. of New York. In I 917, members of the I st Division of the U.S. Army IQlmmg 111 Lunev1Jle. France, became the first Americans to tee action on the front lines of World War 1. : In 1944, during World War II, U.S . troops captured the ~erman city of Aachen. ~:In 1959, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New ~rk opened to the public. :·:.In 1960, Democrat John f': K_e nnedy and Republican !}ochard M. N1xon clashed m the1r fourth and final ·presitlemial debate in New York. · :;In 1966, more than 140 people, mostly children, were ~+lied when a coal waste landslide engulfed a school and s.iveral houses in Aberfan, Wales. ,::In 1967, tens of thou sands of Vietnam War protesters ~!:gall two days of demonst.rations in Washington , D.C. ~ jn 1967, the. Israeli destroyer INS Eilat was sunk by ~yptmn m1ss11e boats near Port Said: 47 Israeli crew ~ember s were lost. . j~Ten !'ear~ ago: R~versmg months of strong opposition; the llliStratlon of B1ll Clinton endorsed a revised Republican to restructure the Internal Revenue Service and shift the ... den of proof from the .taxpayer to the government in II()Urt-contested cases. The Florida Marlins beat the ~eveland Indians,' 14-11 , iii Game 3 of the World Series. ~::Ftve}ears ago: _ Pres!.dent ~ush said. he would try diplomacy one more ume, but d1d not thmk Saddam Hussein ~ould disarm - . e~en if doing so would allow the Iraqi jirestdent to remam m power. A car packed with explosives . pulled up to a bus m northern Israel dunng ·rush hour. ignit· !11~ ~ mass1ve f1reball that kdled 14 people along with two sutctde attackers·. . · ~One year ago: Al-Jazeera televison aired an interview v,'ith State Department official Alberto Fernandez, who offered.'fin · y~usually blunt assessment of the Iraq war, saying the U.'S . had shown "arrogance" and "stupidity" in Iraq. (Fernandez Issued an apology the next day.) Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. visiting Moscow, delivered a symbolic rebuke to Russia over shrinking press freedoms, even as she ~ourted President Vladimir Putin for help punishing Iran over 11~ nuclear program. The St. Louis Cardinals cruised past the J:>:etroll Tigers 7-2 wm m Game I of the World Series. Toda~·s Birthdays: Actress Joyce Randolph is 82. Singer Elvm B1shop IS 65 . TV's Judge Judy Sheindlin is 65. Actor Everett McG1ll 1s 62. Former Israeli Prime Minister benjamin N~ta~yahu is 58. Musician Charlotte Caffey (The Go-Go s) 1s 54. Actress-author Carrie Fisher is 51. Singer Julian Cope is 50. Christian rock musician Charlie Li:Jwell (Jars of Clay) is 34. Actor Will Estes is 29. :Thought for Today: "You will never 'find' time for anythmg. If you want lime vou must make it." - Charles Buxton,_ English au thor ( 1823- 187 1). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·_Letters to the editor ore welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters ore subject to editing, f?IUst be stgned. and inclitde address and telephone 111fmher. No unstlined letters will be published. Letters should b e in good tu.1te, uddressing issues, not personaltt~es._ Letters of thanks to organizations and indi~tdua[s Wtll not be accepted for publiration. ·~unbap m:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy main concern in all stories is to be II you know of an error in a , please call one of our newsrooms. faccura.le. Our main numbers are: tnbnnt • Gallipolis, OH (740)~2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7 40) 992·21 55 Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 1.\rQIIIIt • Thi rd Aven.ue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Periodica l postage paid al Gallipolis . Member : The Associated Press , the West Virginia · Press Association . ar1d the Ohio Newspaper As sociation . Postmaster: Sen'd address cor~ re ctions to the Gallipolis Dally . Tribune . 825 Th ird Avertue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. Subscription Rates tnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH By carrier o~ motor route One month . .... ... . .11 0.27 One year .......... _.123.24 www.mydallytrlbuna.com Sunday ....... , .. . ...' 1.50 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH Senior Citizen rates One month . . ...... ..110.27 Our websltes are: www.mydallysentinel.com llrat91rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com One year . ... .... ...' 103.90 &Jbscribers ShOuld remit in advance direct to the Gallipo~ s Daily Tribune. No subscriptk>n by mail permitted in areas 13 . 26 Weeks ............ '64 .20 52 Weeks ...... . . •. .' 127.11 (USPS 436·840) <Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ished every Sunday, 825 · Outoldo County 13 Weeks .. . . ... . ... .'53 .55 26 Weeks .... . . . .... ' 107'.10 52 Weeks ...... . ... .' 214.21 . Dear Editor: This November. the homeowners of Gallipolis have the . opportunity to take a stand to protect their homes. their property, their investments. This year the Gallipolis City Commission passed legislation requiring tl1e registration and inspection.. of all rental properties within the city limits. This would help ensure that all the properties are maintained at a certain minimum standard. Many of us have seen the · co ndition which some · rental proper! ies have been allowed to fall into by the owners . These decrepit properties impact the surrounding neighborhoods in a significant and negative manner. We can all thi nk of specific properties that fit this description. It is only a minority of owners who are responsible for the majority of properties iJl these conditions. During previous public discourse. some of the rental owners have complained of discrimination. To this I reply that the property I own is my place of residence, from which I derive no income or profit. I presume that the rental properties they own are not their pl aces of residence. Therefore I believe they are . bu~iriess enterpri ses ·solely for the purposes of generating profit for the property owners. The minority of problem owners cannot be trusted to · self-police in this matter. If they were capable of performing this function, they would already be doing so. The owners complain that the inspection fee will cause them to raise the rent . An annual fee of $70 would amount to about $5.83 per month. Perhaps the owners could actually lower the rem by this amount? Such a radical idea! My personal belief ' ' Sunday, October 21, 200~ READERS' is that there is .greater concern by the owners on the impact thi > enforc ement would have on their profi1 margins. There is little doub1 that they would incur costs to bring their propert ies up 10 meet the code. I speculate. why they wish to keep their tenants in properties that are helow code standards? Another impact we have seen from this unregulated rental industry is the !light of the middle class from our community. If one takes a drive through Gall ipoli s, they wi 11 find that the majority of the vacant properties are singl e-family dwellings. One poorly n1aintained rental in an otherwise nice neighborhood will ruin the neighborhood. We hHve all seen it happen. Why ~ hould people stay in town or move into town and put up with such nonsense" Let me state that I believe that the majority of rental property owners are honorHble individuals who wish to provide quality housing to their tenants. The properties of these individuals would probably meet the code with lillie or no modifications . But this regulati on is necessary for that small minoritv who place profit first , J;ist and always, without regard to the impact their action s have on the nei ghborhoods or com munity at large. If we, the homeowners of Gallipolis. do not take this opportunity to support our elected officials in ensuring that this legislation stays on the books then we might as well place a large "For Sale" sign on Gallipolis. John D. Markley Gallipolis Oct. 18 Gallipolis Daily Tribune.) duty PLEASE visit the Code for the National Anthem of the United States of America website: http://www.thenationalanthemproject.org/ab outthesong.html. Marilyn E. Wills, MME Gaflia Academy High School Choir Director m:i mrs - ~rntinel • Page As ' What a time Dear Editor: Wow, what a time we had. This thought keeps going through my mind, as I think about the first annual Meigs Alumni H'omecoming celebration. I believe this event brought more excitement amtpride to our community than I have seen in a long, long time. Everywhere you went, people were talking about it. Everyone seemed gen· uinely excited, and the actual event did not disappoint. It was a wonderful celebration. My apprecia-. tion to all the folks who gave of their time planning the event: a job well done! I believe you have started something that is going to grow bigger each year. My appreciation for having the courage and the determination to step out and get it gomg. And to other potential alumni band members: I want to see you out there rext year. r hadn't played for 31 years and even though I mi ssed a note here and there, and I may not have as much snap in my step, for a few minutes as I stood there on the football tield, the clock turned back. The enthusiastic crowd made us feel great. Toney Dingess took on the task of working with the alumni band. We appreciated it very much. So here's to ne~t year everyone. Start making your plans now. Des Jeffers .. Deaths An outside view of Tamarack on Sept. 5, in Beckley, W.Va . Tamarack showcases arts and crafts made by West and attracts about 500,000 visitors a year. · . Lavera Yeager La vera Yeager, 77, of Mason died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Visitation will be Monday from 6-9 p.m. at FoglesongTucker Funeral Home. · The funeral will he Tuesday at I p.m. at Mason United Methodist Church. A complete obituary will follow in Monday's papers. v~;i=r: · · Tamarack: U~que W.Va. showcase preserves Appalachian art forms ~ ·. Bv APRIL VITELLO DuPont ordered to pay nearly $200m in class-action lawsuit Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER Middleport involving a soldering iron. nies better operate safely Q: When the Marvelettes because people are not going sing , "Deliver. de letter, de to tolerate being blown up." so:mer de better," are they Thomas Caufield sent in a .usmg correct grammar'! San Jose Mercury-News A: No. The correct gram- story about a Stanford !)ave mar would be, "Deliver de University instructor, conBarry letter, irregardless." taining this statement: "Since . Q: Did alert reader his suspension, Dolph has Johnny G. Stewart sen d continued working as a manyou an amusing automotive ager in the university's lab you on the Foobe1man con- review from the Lewi ston, for cadavers. lri that position, he deals mainly with faculty tract," or, "We need to touch Idaho, Morning Tr-ibune? A: Yes. It states: "A members, Jacobs said." · base on the rental sheep for six-speed Several readers sent in an the sales conference." B.ut my short-throw BorgWarn~r_)ran smi~.s ~on . As s~ciated Pr~ •.story conunderstat:ding of the rules _is means ·· · ~Jii~S'lc-~wnzae' . , ~;:rmng '\ termont high that, if you touch base}MTH · exc1tement and t~e fun of a scl}ool student ·Who dissomebody, at the saine time, robed during her graduaat least one of you is out. So well-timed sh1ft. Q: What's so amusing lion speech; the story my question is, who the heck school administraabout that? quotes is "Fooberman,,? (\:_ There was_ a letter tors as saying the incident A: We decided to consult "was not rellective of our with William Safire. one of m1ssmg from '_'s htft." Q: Canyouctte some other student body." the top experts in the lanRenee Harber sent in a guage field, but hi s number examples of language usage sent m ~y alert readers? police log from the is not li sted. A: Certamly. . Corval lis (Ore.) Gazette Q: I'm never sure wtien I m a Times containing this entry : John Tnpleu . sent should use the word "prin ciple" and when I should ~eartland Amenca catalog " 12:38 p.m. July 20. Repon use "principal." Is there an adve1t1s~~1g baseball s that that a man near the Crystal hand-s 1gned by Lake boat ramp was threateasy way to remember the were di ffere nce? Mtcke_y Mantle before his ening to kill the next person A: Here's a simple memo- death . he saw wearin¥ a kilt " ry device for distinguishing . W. Michael Fra.zier sent TIPS. "FOR' WRITERS : between these two similar- 111 an eduonal !rom the In writmg a screenplay for sounding words (or •·sana- Huntmgton, W.Va. ! Herald- a movte, be sure to include grams"): Simply rememher D1spatch contatn1ng this plenty of action. that "principal" ends in the sta tement: "We believe if WRONG: "To be, or noi letters "p-a-1," which is an you ha ve too much to drink to be." antonym for "Pol ice Athletic . at a holiday party, insist on RIGHT: "LOOK OUTt League," whereas "princi:- drivin g yourself home." GIANT RADIOACTIVE ple'' · ends in "p-1-e." which Susan Olp sent in an. SQUIRRELS!" · are · the first three letters in Assoc1ated Press story. conGot a question ·for Mi ster "Pl ease, Mi s1er Postman," cenung a lawsu!t verdict 11~ Language Person? Send it by the Marvelettes . It this . wh1_ch a,}awyer ~~ quoted as in, and you could receive a memory device does not saymg: It sends a messa~e baseball hand:signed by work for you; we have a to gas compames m William Shakespeare more effective technique Wyommg that gas compa- shortly after his death. ~unbar Harley E. McDonald, 66, of Middleport, died Oct. 18, 2007. at the R1vers1de Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He was born Septemher 23, 1941 in Rutland, Oh . to the late Bnan and Noreen (Pierce) McDonald. Mr. McDonald worked as roof bolter in the coal mines for most _of his life and was also a member of the UMWA. In addtllon to h1s parents, he was preceded in death by step-fat~er Jtm Mash; a son, Michael McDonald; special fnend Btl! H~sel l. He is survived by his wife, Lisa McDonald, Middleport; sons, James (Resa) McDonald, Harley (Misty) McDonald, Mathew (Angela) McDonald, Josh Hooten, Je ssica (Dustm) Butcher; two granddaughters and six grandsons; a brother. James Mash; s1sters, Tammy and Connie Mash; several meces and nephews. Services will be held on Monday! Oct. 22, 2007 at 1 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home m Mtddleport, with the Rev. Allen M1dcapp offici_ating. Bunal w11l follow m the Miles Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6-9 pm. on Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007 at the Funeral Home in Middlepon Online condolences may be sent to ~ww.fisherfuneral ­ homes.com. )( At this juncture in the time parameter, we once again proudly presept "Ask Mister Language Person," the No. · I rated language column in the United States. according to a recent J.D. Power and Associates survey of consumers with imaginary steel plates in their heads. The , philosophy of this column is simple: If you do not use correct grammar, people will lose respect for you, and they will bu.rn down you~ house. So h~ t 's stop beatmg around a dead horse and cui right to the mustard with our first question: · Q: I often hear people use the word "irregardless," as in: "lrregardless of what you may or may not think, moths are capable of'remorse." So finally I decided to look "irregardless" up in the dictionary. but I can't figure out what letter it begins with. · A: Grammatical experts disagree oh this. Q : What are the c <~rrec t lyrics to the song " It' s Howdy Doody Timet'"' A: Accordin g to the Library of Congress, they are as follow s: "It's Howdy Doody Time! It's Howdy Doody Time! It 's Howdy ' Doody Time! It 's Howdy Doo(ly Time t" . Q: Who wrote those lyrics" A: Cole Porter. . Q: I am in the tield of business. and people keep saying they want to "touch base" . with me. They' ll say, "I just wanted to touch' base with Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Harley E. McDonald • Mr. Language Person: Watch your language! 2007 ---·-- - Obituaries VIEWS . Dear Editor: The Code for the National Anthem of the United States of America clearly outlines the "rules" for performing our National Anthem. Although a vocal performance may not be yo ur preference, the second paragraph of the Code states: "S ince the message of the music is greatly heightened by the text, it is of paramount importance that empha sis be placed upon the singing of the National Anthem." In other word s. if circumstances. allow, the National Anthem should be sung. I have previously di scussed with Mr. Bond. Gallia Academy band director and military veteran, about the importance of the message of the National Anthem. We both 11gree that the National Anthem should be su ng. The National Anthem is not just a familiar melody that marks the beginning of a game. Its purpose is not to provide musical entertainment. The words have meaning. They hononmr country and those who have und are serving it. We do not sing the National Anthem for its mere entertainment value. but to carry out our civic dut y as musicians. ::rhe Madrigals take this responsibility seriously whether they sin g it at a soccer game, volleyball game, baseball game, football game or ceremony. I do agree that the visitors should also hear the Natit:ma] Anthem. Despite my efforts to have the problem corrected , the microphone has not worked this season allowing all to hear "The StarSpangled Banner. " Howeve r, the announcement "Please stand as we honor our country with the (Editor's note: This .fol- singing of our National lowillg is in response to Anthem" and the raising of "Just Wo11deri1zg " by Tom our flag might be a clue to Duncan of Gallipolis in the what is going on. Civic Sunday, October 21, - ...-- CLARKSBURG, W.Va. · - DuPont was convicted Friday of wanton, willful and reckless conduct, and ordered to pay $196.2 million in punitivedamages for its actions at a former zincsmelting plant, where residents claimed the chemical · giant had lied to them for decades about health threats from pollution. When combined with previous verdicts in earlier phases of the same trial, the Harrison County jury awards against DuPont riow total nearly $400 million. Ten residents of the small community of Spelter sued the chemical giant in a fourpart trial inv?lving property damage cla1ms, long-term . health' screenings and cor- · porate accountability. Florida attorney Mike Papantonio said the verdict should tell state environmental regulators and executives of DuPont, "it's not acceptable to , put profits · ahead of the health and .safety and the environment of West Virginia." . "I think this is a pretty clear message to corporations - not all corporations, but renegade corporations - that helieve it's business as usual hecause it's not." Waunona Plaintiff Crouser said the .three years since the class-action lawsuit was filed have been stressful, but she never doubted the 11-member jury would do the right thing. "They're West Virginians and that's how we are in the state of West Virginia. We watch each other's backs. We don't let people do this to us." Fellow plaintiff Rebeccah Morlock said she 's gone through "a lot of emotions - anger, sadness - but now I'm elated. We stopped this company from coming in here and doing this," she · said. "You can 'r come here to our state and just dump your garbage and poison our kids and ruin our health and just leave us behind and forget we even existed. You 'll get punished for it." Crouser, Morlock and the other plaintiffs won the first · phase of their case Oct. . I, when jurors found DuPont liable for and negligent in creating the waste site. They also found DuPont had created a public and . private nuisance and that its pollution trespassed onto private property. In the second phase, the jury required DuPont to provide medical monitoring for 40 years to people who were exposed to arsenic, cadmium and lead. Judge Thomas Bedell will determine how the plan, estimated to cost more than $100 million - will be administered. Bedeltwill also determine how the punitive damages are divided. On Monday, jurors decided DuPont should pay about $55.5 million to clean up private properties . Lenora Perrine, the 74year-old lead plaintiff who sat at the atto~eys' table every day for the past month, joyously hugged her neighbors and her lawyers after the verdict in the fourth and final phase. ''I'm old and, you know, it's not gonna affect me that much, but the little children and the young people in the communitie~. that's my interest. It might not help me, but it will help them." "I was certain I was doing the right thing, but you never know if you're going to win 'til the jury comes in. I thank the jury for seeing that our community was contaminated," she said." ... I do thank God for it all." Perrine's daughter, Sandy Holepit, had this to say about her approximately 5foot -tall, white-haired mother: "Lenora Perrine is a 'little people' in the minds of corporate and political America, but in the minds of all us 'little people' the ones who made this country- she is an 8-foottall American hero." DuPont lawyer Jeffrey Hall said he is deeply disappointed with the verdict. "DuPont last owned this propeny in 1950. Forty-six years later, DuPont came back. It alone, among all the prior owners of this property, worked with the DEP, cleaned up the property, and helped the community," he said. "We will appeal." Papantonio said he is confident the verdict will withstand an appeal. He also said the verdict is a message to other industries that operate in West Virginia and may have found comfon in knowing that regulators are often closely linked to business. ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER BECKLEY, W.Va. Every year, as pan of a family reunion in Hinton, Jason Hellems and several relatives tum off the West Virginia Turnpike and into Tamarack for what they say is a unique shopping experience. "We come for iced coffee and candles I get for my mother," said Hellems, of Ypsilanti, Mich . Standing outside Tamarack's an gallery, he added: "But this is the first place I go." For II years, Tamarack, the state's one-of-a-kind anisan showcase, has lured travelers like Hellems off Interstates 64 and 77, enticing them with its vaguely Shoppers look at all the wares made by West Virginians featured' at Tamarack on Sept. !5,· crown-like architecture circular, with red points jut- 1n Beckley,, W.Va. The store, wh1ch opened 11 years ago, has featured items from over · " ting from the roof. From the 2,809 artists and ha.s on (lisplay about 20,000 items a day. air, it resembles a traditionof former Gov. Gaston Initially, peopie were food court managed by We.st al quilting star. Caperton, who wanted to skeptical that a table that Virginia's world-famous · Thanks in pan to location traditional expensive would sell. So resort in White Sulph11r · and being open every day but keep Appalachian ans and crafts far, though, six have . Springs. The Greenbrier. ·. Christmas, Tamarack is one More than 2,800 artists alive and showcase them . At Tamarack, chefs disli of the most-visited places in but have joined Tamarack, "We had such great artiup Appalachian specialties West Virginia, averaging . sans across the state, and the facility usually buy s like grilled trout and fried 500,000 guests a year. "I would say more than most of them were so busy from 800-1.100 a year, green tomato sandwiches al half of the people who come selling their goods at state depending on what's selling affordable prices . "It gives .a really good through the door have been fairs and county fairs they well, said deputy general manager Dwight Trent. · impression of the state in didn't have a chance to prachere before, plan a trip on " I didn't know we had this general ," said John Grimes, tice their an to the degree the way to another destinakind of talent in the state," he a first-time vi sitor who tion ... or use this attraction they could," said Caperton, said. '' If nothing el se, we dined at Tamarack on a trip as part of a de stination now president of the College have changed the image of from Cleveland back to his Board in New York. "So we vacation in southern West West Virginia or enhanced it home in Raleigh . N,C. Virginia," said marketing felt if we could make a to a much larger degree to the "I usu ally think of coal tourist attraction, we would director Cindy Whitlock. outside world through our miners when !think of West More than 20,000 iterns be able. to, one, help those Virginiti," Grimes said . are on display, ranging from ani sans, and two, create a people and their products." "This shows what else the Sales . have , generated roosters made of car pans to great tourist attraction . And more than $78 million in has to offer." state jewelry made of cactus fly it really worked." revenue since Tamarack 's Whitlock is happy to hear Tamarack's original larva and, naturally in the and more th1 m $4 inceptioo that, but she said what people 59,000-square-foot structure nation's second largest coal million . in state sales .tax . don't see means even more. producing state, figurines cost $18 million to build and The busiest month s are "People who have overmade of coal. And there are includes a performing ans June, July, August and come great odds . People items for every budget, theater, restaurant space and October, peak seasons for who delivered newspapers including handmade soap, five live-demonstration stuwhiteware·r rafting, hiking. then, and now they don't pottery, books and wooden dios. In 2003, another 22,000 trail riding and leaf-peeping. have to work at other jobs square feet were added, feacooking utensils. For every I 0 visllors. because. they can make a The art gallery Hellems turing a conference and Trent said, there are 12 pur1iving off of art and craft. ·It visited included creations entertainment center. chases. Nearly half occur in is the story behind the piece · "Over the years, it's develby Robert S. Moore Ill, who A Taste of West Virginia, a that you 're looking at." · . has combined latex paint oped from something new with mailjng labels, photos and different that is kind of and other random house- ' Is it going to work?' ... to a hold. objects to create two- solid attraction in West dimensional paintings. Virginia," Whitlock said. Named for a type of tree, Only about 15 percent of Tamarack is the only retail the merchandise is considcenter in the nation for hand- ered consignment, typically made ans and crafts that are big-ticket items like a Huntington Township · juried and not on consign- $17,000 Burl Jones coffee Fiscal Officer (Clerk) ment, Whitlock said. Most .table- with a bronze sculpanists are paid upfront, at ture of a fisherman protrud18 Years Experience wholesale prices, and their ing through its glass top. work is sold at retail prices. "Everybody wants to see . The jury process is nlore it," Whitlock said. about nurturing than ju~g­ ing. Veteran anists offer tips to make pieces more mar- . • Premium Vinyl Windows ketable, sometimes recom• Fully Welded mending mentor'ing or Installed* apprenticeships. • Lifetime Warranty. Tamarack was the vision David J. Jenkinson, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon 2501 Lexington Ave. • Ashland, Ky. (606) 325·1785 Most lns.urances Accepted • New Patients Welcome ,:;:~~~2 RE-ELECT VERNA EASTER 10 Windows For $1890 WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up to 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple Pane & Heat Mirror • Family Owned Since 1993 • VISAIMC Accepted • Financing AvailabU! Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291-5600 7 40-992-4119 Visil Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowsystems.!:om wv 023477 �..,; -. ·-•••• OUR ·Jake a f i>unba~ lime' -i>entinel T 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio '' stand (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com ,. ' • ; • PageA4 OPINION •• Ohio Valley Publishing Co. . Dan Goodrich Publisher • ~ •• •• Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller .-,. ,. •• LRuers 10 The n!iwr are ll't'/('ome. nrer should he Jess • · : : than 300 ~rords. All/euerJ are subject w ~diting and must ; : be signed and inc/11de addre.\·s lmd telephone nwnber. No .. ~ :unsigned letters 11·i// be published. Letrers should be in "' .· good taste, addres."iing issues. not fU~ rsmralities. . . ... . TODAY IN HISTORY .. . , : )oday is Sunday. Oct. 2 1. the 294th day of 2007. There !!Fe 71 days left in the year. · !oday 's Highlight in History: On Oct. 21, 1805, a British neet commanded by Adm . Horatio Nelson defeated a French-Spanish tleet in the Battle of Trafalgar: Nelson, however. was killed. On. thi s date: In 1797. the U.S. Navy frigate Const!lutJOn, also known as ··oJd lrons1des," was christ~ned in Boston's harbor. . In 1879, Thomas Edison perfected a workable electric light at his laboratory in Menlo Park, N.J. In 1907. the .'Panic of 1907 began with a run on the Knickerbocker Trust Co. of New York. In I 917, members of the I st Division of the U.S. Army IQlmmg 111 Lunev1Jle. France, became the first Americans to tee action on the front lines of World War 1. : In 1944, during World War II, U.S . troops captured the ~erman city of Aachen. ~:In 1959, the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in New ~rk opened to the public. :·:.In 1960, Democrat John f': K_e nnedy and Republican !}ochard M. N1xon clashed m the1r fourth and final ·presitlemial debate in New York. · :;In 1966, more than 140 people, mostly children, were ~+lied when a coal waste landslide engulfed a school and s.iveral houses in Aberfan, Wales. ,::In 1967, tens of thou sands of Vietnam War protesters ~!:gall two days of demonst.rations in Washington , D.C. ~ jn 1967, the. Israeli destroyer INS Eilat was sunk by ~yptmn m1ss11e boats near Port Said: 47 Israeli crew ~ember s were lost. . j~Ten !'ear~ ago: R~versmg months of strong opposition; the llliStratlon of B1ll Clinton endorsed a revised Republican to restructure the Internal Revenue Service and shift the ... den of proof from the .taxpayer to the government in II()Urt-contested cases. The Florida Marlins beat the ~eveland Indians,' 14-11 , iii Game 3 of the World Series. ~::Ftve}ears ago: _ Pres!.dent ~ush said. he would try diplomacy one more ume, but d1d not thmk Saddam Hussein ~ould disarm - . e~en if doing so would allow the Iraqi jirestdent to remam m power. A car packed with explosives . pulled up to a bus m northern Israel dunng ·rush hour. ignit· !11~ ~ mass1ve f1reball that kdled 14 people along with two sutctde attackers·. . · ~One year ago: Al-Jazeera televison aired an interview v,'ith State Department official Alberto Fernandez, who offered.'fin · y~usually blunt assessment of the Iraq war, saying the U.'S . had shown "arrogance" and "stupidity" in Iraq. (Fernandez Issued an apology the next day.) Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice. visiting Moscow, delivered a symbolic rebuke to Russia over shrinking press freedoms, even as she ~ourted President Vladimir Putin for help punishing Iran over 11~ nuclear program. The St. Louis Cardinals cruised past the J:>:etroll Tigers 7-2 wm m Game I of the World Series. Toda~·s Birthdays: Actress Joyce Randolph is 82. Singer Elvm B1shop IS 65 . TV's Judge Judy Sheindlin is 65. Actor Everett McG1ll 1s 62. Former Israeli Prime Minister benjamin N~ta~yahu is 58. Musician Charlotte Caffey (The Go-Go s) 1s 54. Actress-author Carrie Fisher is 51. Singer Julian Cope is 50. Christian rock musician Charlie Li:Jwell (Jars of Clay) is 34. Actor Will Estes is 29. :Thought for Today: "You will never 'find' time for anythmg. If you want lime vou must make it." - Charles Buxton,_ English au thor ( 1823- 187 1). LETTERS TO THE EDITOR ·_Letters to the editor ore welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters ore subject to editing, f?IUst be stgned. and inclitde address and telephone 111fmher. No unstlined letters will be published. Letters should b e in good tu.1te, uddressing issues, not personaltt~es._ Letters of thanks to organizations and indi~tdua[s Wtll not be accepted for publiration. ·~unbap m:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Policy main concern in all stories is to be II you know of an error in a , please call one of our newsrooms. faccura.le. Our main numbers are: tnbnnt • Gallipolis, OH (740)~2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (7 40) 992·21 55 Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 1.\rQIIIIt • Thi rd Aven.ue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 1. Periodica l postage paid al Gallipolis . Member : The Associated Press , the West Virginia · Press Association . ar1d the Ohio Newspaper As sociation . Postmaster: Sen'd address cor~ re ctions to the Gallipolis Dally . Tribune . 825 Th ird Avertue , Gallipolis. OH 45631. Subscription Rates tnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH By carrier o~ motor route One month . .... ... . .11 0.27 One year .......... _.123.24 www.mydallytrlbuna.com Sunday ....... , .. . ...' 1.50 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH Senior Citizen rates One month . . ...... ..110.27 Our websltes are: www.mydallysentinel.com llrat91rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyreglster.com One year . ... .... ...' 103.90 &Jbscribers ShOuld remit in advance direct to the Gallipo~ s Daily Tribune. No subscriptk>n by mail permitted in areas 13 . 26 Weeks ............ '64 .20 52 Weeks ...... . . •. .' 127.11 (USPS 436·840) <Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ished every Sunday, 825 · Outoldo County 13 Weeks .. . . ... . ... .'53 .55 26 Weeks .... . . . .... ' 107'.10 52 Weeks ...... . ... .' 214.21 . Dear Editor: This November. the homeowners of Gallipolis have the . opportunity to take a stand to protect their homes. their property, their investments. This year the Gallipolis City Commission passed legislation requiring tl1e registration and inspection.. of all rental properties within the city limits. This would help ensure that all the properties are maintained at a certain minimum standard. Many of us have seen the · co ndition which some · rental proper! ies have been allowed to fall into by the owners . These decrepit properties impact the surrounding neighborhoods in a significant and negative manner. We can all thi nk of specific properties that fit this description. It is only a minority of owners who are responsible for the majority of properties iJl these conditions. During previous public discourse. some of the rental owners have complained of discrimination. To this I reply that the property I own is my place of residence, from which I derive no income or profit. I presume that the rental properties they own are not their pl aces of residence. Therefore I believe they are . bu~iriess enterpri ses ·solely for the purposes of generating profit for the property owners. The minority of problem owners cannot be trusted to · self-police in this matter. If they were capable of performing this function, they would already be doing so. The owners complain that the inspection fee will cause them to raise the rent . An annual fee of $70 would amount to about $5.83 per month. Perhaps the owners could actually lower the rem by this amount? Such a radical idea! My personal belief ' ' Sunday, October 21, 200~ READERS' is that there is .greater concern by the owners on the impact thi > enforc ement would have on their profi1 margins. There is little doub1 that they would incur costs to bring their propert ies up 10 meet the code. I speculate. why they wish to keep their tenants in properties that are helow code standards? Another impact we have seen from this unregulated rental industry is the !light of the middle class from our community. If one takes a drive through Gall ipoli s, they wi 11 find that the majority of the vacant properties are singl e-family dwellings. One poorly n1aintained rental in an otherwise nice neighborhood will ruin the neighborhood. We hHve all seen it happen. Why ~ hould people stay in town or move into town and put up with such nonsense" Let me state that I believe that the majority of rental property owners are honorHble individuals who wish to provide quality housing to their tenants. The properties of these individuals would probably meet the code with lillie or no modifications . But this regulati on is necessary for that small minoritv who place profit first , J;ist and always, without regard to the impact their action s have on the nei ghborhoods or com munity at large. If we, the homeowners of Gallipolis. do not take this opportunity to support our elected officials in ensuring that this legislation stays on the books then we might as well place a large "For Sale" sign on Gallipolis. John D. Markley Gallipolis Oct. 18 Gallipolis Daily Tribune.) duty PLEASE visit the Code for the National Anthem of the United States of America website: http://www.thenationalanthemproject.org/ab outthesong.html. Marilyn E. Wills, MME Gaflia Academy High School Choir Director m:i mrs - ~rntinel • Page As ' What a time Dear Editor: Wow, what a time we had. This thought keeps going through my mind, as I think about the first annual Meigs Alumni H'omecoming celebration. I believe this event brought more excitement amtpride to our community than I have seen in a long, long time. Everywhere you went, people were talking about it. Everyone seemed gen· uinely excited, and the actual event did not disappoint. It was a wonderful celebration. My apprecia-. tion to all the folks who gave of their time planning the event: a job well done! I believe you have started something that is going to grow bigger each year. My appreciation for having the courage and the determination to step out and get it gomg. And to other potential alumni band members: I want to see you out there rext year. r hadn't played for 31 years and even though I mi ssed a note here and there, and I may not have as much snap in my step, for a few minutes as I stood there on the football tield, the clock turned back. The enthusiastic crowd made us feel great. Toney Dingess took on the task of working with the alumni band. We appreciated it very much. So here's to ne~t year everyone. Start making your plans now. Des Jeffers .. Deaths An outside view of Tamarack on Sept. 5, in Beckley, W.Va . Tamarack showcases arts and crafts made by West and attracts about 500,000 visitors a year. · . Lavera Yeager La vera Yeager, 77, of Mason died Saturday at Pleasant Valley Hospital. . Visitation will be Monday from 6-9 p.m. at FoglesongTucker Funeral Home. · The funeral will he Tuesday at I p.m. at Mason United Methodist Church. A complete obituary will follow in Monday's papers. v~;i=r: · · Tamarack: U~que W.Va. showcase preserves Appalachian art forms ~ ·. Bv APRIL VITELLO DuPont ordered to pay nearly $200m in class-action lawsuit Bv VICKI SMITH ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER Middleport involving a soldering iron. nies better operate safely Q: When the Marvelettes because people are not going sing , "Deliver. de letter, de to tolerate being blown up." so:mer de better," are they Thomas Caufield sent in a .usmg correct grammar'! San Jose Mercury-News A: No. The correct gram- story about a Stanford !)ave mar would be, "Deliver de University instructor, conBarry letter, irregardless." taining this statement: "Since . Q: Did alert reader his suspension, Dolph has Johnny G. Stewart sen d continued working as a manyou an amusing automotive ager in the university's lab you on the Foobe1man con- review from the Lewi ston, for cadavers. lri that position, he deals mainly with faculty tract," or, "We need to touch Idaho, Morning Tr-ibune? A: Yes. It states: "A members, Jacobs said." · base on the rental sheep for six-speed Several readers sent in an the sales conference." B.ut my short-throw BorgWarn~r_)ran smi~.s ~on . As s~ciated Pr~ •.story conunderstat:ding of the rules _is means ·· · ~Jii~S'lc-~wnzae' . , ~;:rmng '\ termont high that, if you touch base}MTH · exc1tement and t~e fun of a scl}ool student ·Who dissomebody, at the saine time, robed during her graduaat least one of you is out. So well-timed sh1ft. Q: What's so amusing lion speech; the story my question is, who the heck school administraabout that? quotes is "Fooberman,,? (\:_ There was_ a letter tors as saying the incident A: We decided to consult "was not rellective of our with William Safire. one of m1ssmg from '_'s htft." Q: Canyouctte some other student body." the top experts in the lanRenee Harber sent in a guage field, but hi s number examples of language usage sent m ~y alert readers? police log from the is not li sted. A: Certamly. . Corval lis (Ore.) Gazette Q: I'm never sure wtien I m a Times containing this entry : John Tnpleu . sent should use the word "prin ciple" and when I should ~eartland Amenca catalog " 12:38 p.m. July 20. Repon use "principal." Is there an adve1t1s~~1g baseball s that that a man near the Crystal hand-s 1gned by Lake boat ramp was threateasy way to remember the were di ffere nce? Mtcke_y Mantle before his ening to kill the next person A: Here's a simple memo- death . he saw wearin¥ a kilt " ry device for distinguishing . W. Michael Fra.zier sent TIPS. "FOR' WRITERS : between these two similar- 111 an eduonal !rom the In writmg a screenplay for sounding words (or •·sana- Huntmgton, W.Va. ! Herald- a movte, be sure to include grams"): Simply rememher D1spatch contatn1ng this plenty of action. that "principal" ends in the sta tement: "We believe if WRONG: "To be, or noi letters "p-a-1," which is an you ha ve too much to drink to be." antonym for "Pol ice Athletic . at a holiday party, insist on RIGHT: "LOOK OUTt League," whereas "princi:- drivin g yourself home." GIANT RADIOACTIVE ple'' · ends in "p-1-e." which Susan Olp sent in an. SQUIRRELS!" · are · the first three letters in Assoc1ated Press story. conGot a question ·for Mi ster "Pl ease, Mi s1er Postman," cenung a lawsu!t verdict 11~ Language Person? Send it by the Marvelettes . It this . wh1_ch a,}awyer ~~ quoted as in, and you could receive a memory device does not saymg: It sends a messa~e baseball hand:signed by work for you; we have a to gas compames m William Shakespeare more effective technique Wyommg that gas compa- shortly after his death. ~unbar Harley E. McDonald, 66, of Middleport, died Oct. 18, 2007. at the R1vers1de Methodist Hospital in Columbus. He was born Septemher 23, 1941 in Rutland, Oh . to the late Bnan and Noreen (Pierce) McDonald. Mr. McDonald worked as roof bolter in the coal mines for most _of his life and was also a member of the UMWA. In addtllon to h1s parents, he was preceded in death by step-fat~er Jtm Mash; a son, Michael McDonald; special fnend Btl! H~sel l. He is survived by his wife, Lisa McDonald, Middleport; sons, James (Resa) McDonald, Harley (Misty) McDonald, Mathew (Angela) McDonald, Josh Hooten, Je ssica (Dustm) Butcher; two granddaughters and six grandsons; a brother. James Mash; s1sters, Tammy and Connie Mash; several meces and nephews. Services will be held on Monday! Oct. 22, 2007 at 1 p.m. at the Fisher Funeral Home m Mtddleport, with the Rev. Allen M1dcapp offici_ating. Bunal w11l follow m the Miles Cemetery. Visitation will be held from 6-9 pm. on Sunday, Oct. 21, 2007 at the Funeral Home in Middlepon Online condolences may be sent to ~ww.fisherfuneral ­ homes.com. )( At this juncture in the time parameter, we once again proudly presept "Ask Mister Language Person," the No. · I rated language column in the United States. according to a recent J.D. Power and Associates survey of consumers with imaginary steel plates in their heads. The , philosophy of this column is simple: If you do not use correct grammar, people will lose respect for you, and they will bu.rn down you~ house. So h~ t 's stop beatmg around a dead horse and cui right to the mustard with our first question: · Q: I often hear people use the word "irregardless," as in: "lrregardless of what you may or may not think, moths are capable of'remorse." So finally I decided to look "irregardless" up in the dictionary. but I can't figure out what letter it begins with. · A: Grammatical experts disagree oh this. Q : What are the c <~rrec t lyrics to the song " It' s Howdy Doody Timet'"' A: Accordin g to the Library of Congress, they are as follow s: "It's Howdy Doody Time! It's Howdy Doody Time! It 's Howdy ' Doody Time! It 's Howdy Doo(ly Time t" . Q: Who wrote those lyrics" A: Cole Porter. . Q: I am in the tield of business. and people keep saying they want to "touch base" . with me. They' ll say, "I just wanted to touch' base with Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Harley E. McDonald • Mr. Language Person: Watch your language! 2007 ---·-- - Obituaries VIEWS . Dear Editor: The Code for the National Anthem of the United States of America clearly outlines the "rules" for performing our National Anthem. Although a vocal performance may not be yo ur preference, the second paragraph of the Code states: "S ince the message of the music is greatly heightened by the text, it is of paramount importance that empha sis be placed upon the singing of the National Anthem." In other word s. if circumstances. allow, the National Anthem should be sung. I have previously di scussed with Mr. Bond. Gallia Academy band director and military veteran, about the importance of the message of the National Anthem. We both 11gree that the National Anthem should be su ng. The National Anthem is not just a familiar melody that marks the beginning of a game. Its purpose is not to provide musical entertainment. The words have meaning. They hononmr country and those who have und are serving it. We do not sing the National Anthem for its mere entertainment value. but to carry out our civic dut y as musicians. ::rhe Madrigals take this responsibility seriously whether they sin g it at a soccer game, volleyball game, baseball game, football game or ceremony. I do agree that the visitors should also hear the Natit:ma] Anthem. Despite my efforts to have the problem corrected , the microphone has not worked this season allowing all to hear "The StarSpangled Banner. " Howeve r, the announcement "Please stand as we honor our country with the (Editor's note: This .fol- singing of our National lowillg is in response to Anthem" and the raising of "Just Wo11deri1zg " by Tom our flag might be a clue to Duncan of Gallipolis in the what is going on. Civic Sunday, October 21, - ...-- CLARKSBURG, W.Va. · - DuPont was convicted Friday of wanton, willful and reckless conduct, and ordered to pay $196.2 million in punitivedamages for its actions at a former zincsmelting plant, where residents claimed the chemical · giant had lied to them for decades about health threats from pollution. When combined with previous verdicts in earlier phases of the same trial, the Harrison County jury awards against DuPont riow total nearly $400 million. Ten residents of the small community of Spelter sued the chemical giant in a fourpart trial inv?lving property damage cla1ms, long-term . health' screenings and cor- · porate accountability. Florida attorney Mike Papantonio said the verdict should tell state environmental regulators and executives of DuPont, "it's not acceptable to , put profits · ahead of the health and .safety and the environment of West Virginia." . "I think this is a pretty clear message to corporations - not all corporations, but renegade corporations - that helieve it's business as usual hecause it's not." Waunona Plaintiff Crouser said the .three years since the class-action lawsuit was filed have been stressful, but she never doubted the 11-member jury would do the right thing. "They're West Virginians and that's how we are in the state of West Virginia. We watch each other's backs. We don't let people do this to us." Fellow plaintiff Rebeccah Morlock said she 's gone through "a lot of emotions - anger, sadness - but now I'm elated. We stopped this company from coming in here and doing this," she · said. "You can 'r come here to our state and just dump your garbage and poison our kids and ruin our health and just leave us behind and forget we even existed. You 'll get punished for it." Crouser, Morlock and the other plaintiffs won the first · phase of their case Oct. . I, when jurors found DuPont liable for and negligent in creating the waste site. They also found DuPont had created a public and . private nuisance and that its pollution trespassed onto private property. In the second phase, the jury required DuPont to provide medical monitoring for 40 years to people who were exposed to arsenic, cadmium and lead. Judge Thomas Bedell will determine how the plan, estimated to cost more than $100 million - will be administered. Bedeltwill also determine how the punitive damages are divided. On Monday, jurors decided DuPont should pay about $55.5 million to clean up private properties . Lenora Perrine, the 74year-old lead plaintiff who sat at the atto~eys' table every day for the past month, joyously hugged her neighbors and her lawyers after the verdict in the fourth and final phase. ''I'm old and, you know, it's not gonna affect me that much, but the little children and the young people in the communitie~. that's my interest. It might not help me, but it will help them." "I was certain I was doing the right thing, but you never know if you're going to win 'til the jury comes in. I thank the jury for seeing that our community was contaminated," she said." ... I do thank God for it all." Perrine's daughter, Sandy Holepit, had this to say about her approximately 5foot -tall, white-haired mother: "Lenora Perrine is a 'little people' in the minds of corporate and political America, but in the minds of all us 'little people' the ones who made this country- she is an 8-foottall American hero." DuPont lawyer Jeffrey Hall said he is deeply disappointed with the verdict. "DuPont last owned this propeny in 1950. Forty-six years later, DuPont came back. It alone, among all the prior owners of this property, worked with the DEP, cleaned up the property, and helped the community," he said. "We will appeal." Papantonio said he is confident the verdict will withstand an appeal. He also said the verdict is a message to other industries that operate in West Virginia and may have found comfon in knowing that regulators are often closely linked to business. ASSOCI ATED PRESS WRITER BECKLEY, W.Va. Every year, as pan of a family reunion in Hinton, Jason Hellems and several relatives tum off the West Virginia Turnpike and into Tamarack for what they say is a unique shopping experience. "We come for iced coffee and candles I get for my mother," said Hellems, of Ypsilanti, Mich . Standing outside Tamarack's an gallery, he added: "But this is the first place I go." For II years, Tamarack, the state's one-of-a-kind anisan showcase, has lured travelers like Hellems off Interstates 64 and 77, enticing them with its vaguely Shoppers look at all the wares made by West Virginians featured' at Tamarack on Sept. !5,· crown-like architecture circular, with red points jut- 1n Beckley,, W.Va. The store, wh1ch opened 11 years ago, has featured items from over · " ting from the roof. From the 2,809 artists and ha.s on (lisplay about 20,000 items a day. air, it resembles a traditionof former Gov. Gaston Initially, peopie were food court managed by We.st al quilting star. Caperton, who wanted to skeptical that a table that Virginia's world-famous · Thanks in pan to location traditional expensive would sell. So resort in White Sulph11r · and being open every day but keep Appalachian ans and crafts far, though, six have . Springs. The Greenbrier. ·. Christmas, Tamarack is one More than 2,800 artists alive and showcase them . At Tamarack, chefs disli of the most-visited places in but have joined Tamarack, "We had such great artiup Appalachian specialties West Virginia, averaging . sans across the state, and the facility usually buy s like grilled trout and fried 500,000 guests a year. "I would say more than most of them were so busy from 800-1.100 a year, green tomato sandwiches al half of the people who come selling their goods at state depending on what's selling affordable prices . "It gives .a really good through the door have been fairs and county fairs they well, said deputy general manager Dwight Trent. · impression of the state in didn't have a chance to prachere before, plan a trip on " I didn't know we had this general ," said John Grimes, tice their an to the degree the way to another destinakind of talent in the state," he a first-time vi sitor who tion ... or use this attraction they could," said Caperton, said. '' If nothing el se, we dined at Tamarack on a trip as part of a de stination now president of the College have changed the image of from Cleveland back to his Board in New York. "So we vacation in southern West West Virginia or enhanced it home in Raleigh . N,C. Virginia," said marketing felt if we could make a to a much larger degree to the "I usu ally think of coal tourist attraction, we would director Cindy Whitlock. outside world through our miners when !think of West More than 20,000 iterns be able. to, one, help those Virginiti," Grimes said . are on display, ranging from ani sans, and two, create a people and their products." "This shows what else the Sales . have , generated roosters made of car pans to great tourist attraction . And more than $78 million in has to offer." state jewelry made of cactus fly it really worked." revenue since Tamarack 's Whitlock is happy to hear Tamarack's original larva and, naturally in the and more th1 m $4 inceptioo that, but she said what people 59,000-square-foot structure nation's second largest coal million . in state sales .tax . don't see means even more. producing state, figurines cost $18 million to build and The busiest month s are "People who have overmade of coal. And there are includes a performing ans June, July, August and come great odds . People items for every budget, theater, restaurant space and October, peak seasons for who delivered newspapers including handmade soap, five live-demonstration stuwhiteware·r rafting, hiking. then, and now they don't pottery, books and wooden dios. In 2003, another 22,000 trail riding and leaf-peeping. have to work at other jobs square feet were added, feacooking utensils. For every I 0 visllors. because. they can make a The art gallery Hellems turing a conference and Trent said, there are 12 pur1iving off of art and craft. ·It visited included creations entertainment center. chases. Nearly half occur in is the story behind the piece · "Over the years, it's develby Robert S. Moore Ill, who A Taste of West Virginia, a that you 're looking at." · . has combined latex paint oped from something new with mailjng labels, photos and different that is kind of and other random house- ' Is it going to work?' ... to a hold. objects to create two- solid attraction in West dimensional paintings. Virginia," Whitlock said. Named for a type of tree, Only about 15 percent of Tamarack is the only retail the merchandise is considcenter in the nation for hand- ered consignment, typically made ans and crafts that are big-ticket items like a Huntington Township · juried and not on consign- $17,000 Burl Jones coffee Fiscal Officer (Clerk) ment, Whitlock said. Most .table- with a bronze sculpanists are paid upfront, at ture of a fisherman protrud18 Years Experience wholesale prices, and their ing through its glass top. work is sold at retail prices. "Everybody wants to see . The jury process is nlore it," Whitlock said. about nurturing than ju~g­ ing. Veteran anists offer tips to make pieces more mar- . • Premium Vinyl Windows ketable, sometimes recom• Fully Welded mending mentor'ing or Installed* apprenticeships. • Lifetime Warranty. Tamarack was the vision David J. Jenkinson, M.D. Orthopedic Surgeon 2501 Lexington Ave. • Ashland, Ky. (606) 325·1785 Most lns.urances Accepted • New Patients Welcome ,:;:~~~2 RE-ELECT VERNA EASTER 10 Windows For $1890 WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up to 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple Pane & Heat Mirror • Family Owned Since 1993 • VISAIMC Accepted • Financing AvailabU! Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291-5600 7 40-992-4119 Visil Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowsystems.!:om wv 023477 �• PageA6 REGIONAL i>unba~ it me~ -~entintl Sunday, October 21, 2007 Local Briefs • Inside Bl- ~unba~ · Qttmej -&entinel .Vikings run past Meigs, Page 82 Panthers outlast Raiders, Page 83 The Scoreboard, Pa~c 85 Trustees to meet Ki"imrnee, Fla .. reportedl y suffered severe injuries to thf: face. head and neck area. Jeffers is charged with mu rder and theft of a motor vehicle in connection with the Jul y 19 slayin g of Cox at a Ga llipoli s motel. GALLIPOLIS - Gal\ia Cou nty Distric t Library Board of Trustees wiII hGid a special meeting 'on Tuesday at 5 p.m. lor general purposes. Special meeting 'Boo Fest' set for Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet in spec ial session at 4 p.m. Monday in the VSC oftice, 1102 Jackson Pike . The meeting originally set for Tuesday, Oct. 23 has been canceled. GA LLIPOLIS The French Art Colony's second ann ual · " BooFe st" is Thursday, Oct. 25 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. (after Trick m Treat). Kids can show off their costumes, play games, win prizes, and weigh-in their candy for the "Cavity Award." Tickets are $5 each and indude a hot doQ dinner with chips, hot chocolate and "wi tch 's brew." Restoration under way PATRIOT - Restoration of Flag Springs Church on Ohio 141 near Patriot has begun . Anyone wishing to donate to the project can contact Charles Massie at (740) 643-2137 or Marlin Baker at (740) 379-26 18. Correction GALLIPOLIS -An article in Thursday\ Gallipolis Daily Tribune on the innocent plea entered by John C. Jeffers, 32, Slluthside, W.Va ., said Jeffers suffered ~evere injuries In the face , tread and neck area. - That is incorTect. The arti cle should have stated that 54-year-old Larry Cox of Women 's Conference set in lhe vi llage hall . The meeting was resched- for Nov. 16-17 at Rodney uled from Oct. 18. Council Pike Church of God. usuall y has its regular meetThe theme is "Deliverance ing on the third Thursday of Has Come'' with speaker the month. Janice Claypoole. The charg~: is $10 per person. Check for details at http://rodneypikecog.or!JIB r eakFree WomensConference .dsp, or call 245-95 18._ BIDWELL - Bidwell 's 141h annual parade 1s Saturday, Oct. 27. starting at 3 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Lineup time is 2:30 p.m. Middlepon Village Council at River Valley Middl e will have a special meeting a{ School. formerly BidwellPorter Elementary. For 6 p.m. Monday at village hall . information, call 388-8547 The topic is tlood variance. or 388-8214. Bidwell plans parade Special session Conference slated RODNEY - Registration is now being accepted for the Break Free! 2007 Pumpkin painting POMEROY - Pumf':in painting will take place at 6 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. The event is free and so are the pumpkins. Bring your painting clothes. Homecoming RACINE Annual the homecoming of Morning Star United Methodist Church will take place at I0 a. m. today. The service will be followed by a basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Song service in the afternoon . The Rev. John Gilmore invites the public. of Natural Areas and Preserves reported the hunts are being held in cooperation with ODNR 's Divi sion of Wildlife . Special permits were awarded through a lottery drawing held last summer. There are no more permits available . . !'or information, · contact the Division of Natural Areas and Preserves at (740) 286-2487. Council to meet VINTON - - Vinton Village Councjl 's regular is monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 25 at 6 ·p.m. ?r;.t:d-IH( 1t.lf.tl Devils burn Warren on Senior Night ICJI(II\'\ A~~ streak with the triumph, sending 20 upperclassmen out in style on Senior Night. It also served as. the tirst SEOAL win for the Devils this season in six tries. GAHS limited the Warriors (3-6, 1-5) to just I03 yards of total offense, including a meager 59 rushing yards and six tirst downs in the setback. The hosts also churned out 258- total yards of offense, with 142 of those coming through the air. Gallia Academy also man- -25 BBT (NYSE) - 36.01 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 24.94 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.40 Premier (NASDAQ) -14.69 Rockwell (NYSEt- 66.39 Rocky Boots (NASDAQI- 9.45 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.94 Sears Holding {NASDAQ)- Piease see Bum, B2 Blsec••l•• 'hplllll • stwina Your Orief • Easina Your loss • Lo.sina Someone Close • Flvo Thlnas To Help You Heal Whorl Orlef b Now • Ovucoinina LonoUness Aftlll' loss PLEASANT VALLEY IHlSPI('E lOll Viand Sbwt•Point Plasant, WV e(304) Suunders lnsur"oa: Coac.h Brent 5.allnrir!-~ Cheshire B.; pnst Omrch Or. N.oabil ro1hmy feDowshlp Chapel. VInton Offior"h Fr.-.ley R&.C racking. 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Gi.wel 1\'ocOoMkfs of Rio Life +*G<~IIipoli~ 21<1'i EJsh•rn ·\vi" .. 1 741 ~ -'46-1<107 Winston 5.1undefs • Sd t~ lm.uriH'It".t! Muk ~. AUorMy . E.Astmclo'.!. Foodland T~ -'\l,',l\ll,.JJi(.~ O hio Valley Bank Cmpm.,n 6. &unls CPA ·s Re.1 l Enatf' &. lnsuranct" . " ' • ' -tl L Available to active membt'rs of · the military with at lea.~t six months continuous ser,·ice or pellOnnel honombly discharpcd si nee. 9/111 . 200 I or their sunmng spouses. 2. All branches of the military qualify. .1. Must have proof of ~ervice or of honorable discharJe. 4. The home must be deeded to the person with military service or their surviving spouse or imr11ediate ramily. and it must be used for their personal residence. Mort plans are available on our · websites at 11 '' 11 .!llam,·riranholn,·> • Visit' a participating independent All Amerkan Homes. • The builder will provid~ ~ou with the form you need to qualify for the refund. • You may also dow11load the ttum by dickini the link on our website. Modular Home Division • Al)u du.'ling and onl-e your 5533 Ohio Ri"r Rd. service is coufimle~ you will re~ive a refund of $S,IXll on tbe Point PleGSant, WV pun~h11se of your uew home. • This program expires 12!311U7. Pw:chase!i mille in 2007 must be clo.~ed by .ll) IK»>. Ctll/or yoH.I' l'f1$0HI dtowlltf. AB Contracting Inc. •lekina Cue ofYounolfWhilu OrievinJ • Be Gentle With YOW'SOifWhile Orievina ~ at&t ICome In to participating AT&T retail stows an-d g~t llghlnlng-fasl AT&T Yahool* HlgW.Sp~ed lnte~net ~(""""""'""">Wf I~JIIIc.10 IIIli~ nblll~ll aged 13 lirst downs, forced four turnovers and linished the evening plus-three in turnover differential. The Devils wasted little time geni ng on 'the board, as sen ior -Butch Marnhout · made it 7-0 with a 15-yard scoring r,un at the 8:49 mark of the first quarter. Senior Cody Noble made it a two-possession lead with 4: 12 left in the opening period when he hauled in a 25- • Six Wtelc Program • Beainnlna November 6, 2007 • Thcsdly eveninas • PIICISI!lt Valley Hospital McNeill Confi:tl:n4:c Room • 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. • Li&ht Rehshments will be semd • FREE to the public • Reserve a selll • Please call Pleasant Valley HospiQo, (304) 675· 74~ 29.33 AnAIIAmericu Mike Brace/submitted photo toping With Grief During. The Holidays TABLE SPONSORS: Trim'ble 48, Southern 0 . Belpre 10, Nelsonville-York 6 Gallia Academy senior Mike Brown, far right, celebrates the first touchdown score of his \iarsity career with teammates during the Blue Devils' SEOAL contest with Warren Friday at r>lemorial Field. GAHS won its final home game of the year with a 35-0 decision. · GALLIPOLIS ·_ Finally. • Galli a Academy football , for once, had all the breaks go its way on Friday night during a 35-0 victory over Warren in a Week 9 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils (3-6, 1-5 SEOAL) celebrated their 2007 home tinaie by snapping a · five-game losing City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.71 130.89 Collins (NYSE) - 73.71 Wal·Mart (NYSE) - 44.98 DuPont (NYSE) -46.87 . Wendy's (NYSE) - 33,70 USBank (NYSE)- 31.27 Worthington (NYSE) - 23.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 41.12 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. General ,EIQctrlc (NYSE) - 40.04 ET closing quotes of transactions Ha~ey·Davldson (NYSE) - 48.30 for Oct. 19, 2007, provided by JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.02 Edward ·Jonas financial advisors Kroger (NYSE) - 28.01 ·Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (7401 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 21.39 441·9441 an.d Lesley Marrero In l,lorlolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.91 Point Pleasant at (304) 674Oak Hill Rnanclai (NASDAQ) 0174. Member SIPC. C.1rmich.lel Equ~pn.enc . Federal Hocking 48, Miller 8 08k Hili 35, South ~Ilia 14 Matewan 17, Wahama 16 Tug VaHey 58, Hannan o Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 .. BY BRYAN WALTERS ·: BWALTERS@MVDAilYTRIBUNE.COM TITLE SPONSORS: Bob's Market &. Greenhouses [vans-Moore Realty&. Insurance F.mners Bank Mc(cy Moore Funeral Home Wiseman Insurance Agency Alexandet' 24, Wellston 21 , OT South Point 24, Fairland 21 Vinton County 23, Meigs 14 Waterford 53, Eastern 0 /_ . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) ·7.41 Jackson 62, Athell! 19 Chillicothe 'ro, MarieHa 34 Chesapeake 28, River Valley 23 Coal Grove t3, Rock Hill 10 HARRISONVILLE Tri ck or treat has been set · for 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 for the Pageville. JACKSON Lake and Harrisonville area. . Katherine State Nature The lire signal from the Preserve will be closed to Scipio Township Fire the public Oct: 29, Nov. 12 Department will signal the and Nov. 26 due to special start and end of trick or treat. Costume judging will controlled deer hunts. · Ohio Department of follow after trick or treat at Natural Resources' Divi sion the fire department. Local Stocks 56 .04 Logan 61 , Portsmouth 14 Zanesville 45, Ironton 22 Preserve closings set Sunday.,.Sunny. Warmer in the evening ... Then showwith highs in the mid 80s. ers likely with a chance of thunderstorms after midSouth winds S to 10 mph. : Sunday night. .• Mostly night. Lows in the upper clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 per50s. Southeast · winds cent. Thesday•••Cloudy. Showers around 5 mph. : Monday ... Mostly sunny likely with a chance of thunwith a 20 percent chance of derstonns in the showers. Highs in the lower · morning ...Then a chance of 80s. South winds 5 to I0 showers in the afternoon. mph. Cooler with highs in the Monday night ... Mostly upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 cloudy. A chance Df showers percent. Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.93 Charming Shops I NASDAQ) - AREA FOOTBALL ScoRFS Gallia Academy 35, Warren 0 Trick or treat Local Weather AEP (NYSE)- 45.63 Ak.zo (NASDAQ)- 86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 63.27 Big Lots (NYSE)- 26.83 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.80 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 94.74 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - Sunday, October 21,2007 675-7400 304-674-8022 �• PageA6 REGIONAL i>unba~ it me~ -~entintl Sunday, October 21, 2007 Local Briefs • Inside Bl- ~unba~ · Qttmej -&entinel .Vikings run past Meigs, Page 82 Panthers outlast Raiders, Page 83 The Scoreboard, Pa~c 85 Trustees to meet Ki"imrnee, Fla .. reportedl y suffered severe injuries to thf: face. head and neck area. Jeffers is charged with mu rder and theft of a motor vehicle in connection with the Jul y 19 slayin g of Cox at a Ga llipoli s motel. GALLIPOLIS - Gal\ia Cou nty Distric t Library Board of Trustees wiII hGid a special meeting 'on Tuesday at 5 p.m. lor general purposes. Special meeting 'Boo Fest' set for Thursday GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Veterans Service Commission will meet in spec ial session at 4 p.m. Monday in the VSC oftice, 1102 Jackson Pike . The meeting originally set for Tuesday, Oct. 23 has been canceled. GA LLIPOLIS The French Art Colony's second ann ual · " BooFe st" is Thursday, Oct. 25 from 6:30 to 9 p.m. (after Trick m Treat). Kids can show off their costumes, play games, win prizes, and weigh-in their candy for the "Cavity Award." Tickets are $5 each and indude a hot doQ dinner with chips, hot chocolate and "wi tch 's brew." Restoration under way PATRIOT - Restoration of Flag Springs Church on Ohio 141 near Patriot has begun . Anyone wishing to donate to the project can contact Charles Massie at (740) 643-2137 or Marlin Baker at (740) 379-26 18. Correction GALLIPOLIS -An article in Thursday\ Gallipolis Daily Tribune on the innocent plea entered by John C. Jeffers, 32, Slluthside, W.Va ., said Jeffers suffered ~evere injuries In the face , tread and neck area. - That is incorTect. The arti cle should have stated that 54-year-old Larry Cox of Women 's Conference set in lhe vi llage hall . The meeting was resched- for Nov. 16-17 at Rodney uled from Oct. 18. Council Pike Church of God. usuall y has its regular meetThe theme is "Deliverance ing on the third Thursday of Has Come'' with speaker the month. Janice Claypoole. The charg~: is $10 per person. Check for details at http://rodneypikecog.or!JIB r eakFree WomensConference .dsp, or call 245-95 18._ BIDWELL - Bidwell 's 141h annual parade 1s Saturday, Oct. 27. starting at 3 p.m. MIDDLEPORT Lineup time is 2:30 p.m. Middlepon Village Council at River Valley Middl e will have a special meeting a{ School. formerly BidwellPorter Elementary. For 6 p.m. Monday at village hall . information, call 388-8547 The topic is tlood variance. or 388-8214. Bidwell plans parade Special session Conference slated RODNEY - Registration is now being accepted for the Break Free! 2007 Pumpkin painting POMEROY - Pumf':in painting will take place at 6 p.m. Monday at the Pomeroy Library. The event is free and so are the pumpkins. Bring your painting clothes. Homecoming RACINE Annual the homecoming of Morning Star United Methodist Church will take place at I0 a. m. today. The service will be followed by a basket dinner at 12 :30 p.m. Song service in the afternoon . The Rev. John Gilmore invites the public. of Natural Areas and Preserves reported the hunts are being held in cooperation with ODNR 's Divi sion of Wildlife . Special permits were awarded through a lottery drawing held last summer. There are no more permits available . . !'or information, · contact the Division of Natural Areas and Preserves at (740) 286-2487. Council to meet VINTON - - Vinton Village Councjl 's regular is monthly meeting Thursday, Oct. 25 at 6 ·p.m. ?r;.t:d-IH( 1t.lf.tl Devils burn Warren on Senior Night ICJI(II\'\ A~~ streak with the triumph, sending 20 upperclassmen out in style on Senior Night. It also served as. the tirst SEOAL win for the Devils this season in six tries. GAHS limited the Warriors (3-6, 1-5) to just I03 yards of total offense, including a meager 59 rushing yards and six tirst downs in the setback. The hosts also churned out 258- total yards of offense, with 142 of those coming through the air. Gallia Academy also man- -25 BBT (NYSE) - 36.01 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 24.94 Pepsico (NYSE) - 70.40 Premier (NASDAQ) -14.69 Rockwell (NYSEt- 66.39 Rocky Boots (NASDAQI- 9.45 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.94 Sears Holding {NASDAQ)- Piease see Bum, B2 Blsec••l•• 'hplllll • stwina Your Orief • Easina Your loss • Lo.sina Someone Close • Flvo Thlnas To Help You Heal Whorl Orlef b Now • Ovucoinina LonoUness Aftlll' loss PLEASANT VALLEY IHlSPI('E lOll Viand Sbwt•Point Plasant, WV e(304) Suunders lnsur"oa: Coac.h Brent 5.allnrir!-~ Cheshire B.; pnst Omrch Or. N.oabil ro1hmy feDowshlp Chapel. VInton Offior"h Fr.-.ley R&.C racking. Inc Gr<ta United ~thoc:fls.t 01urd1 Smith Supl"fSIOI'e Hlllf<!tr's Mill Outic!-r Hofz.ef Oinl(" K)lg.et ()pntal Assod.:ttr::-s Dr jon Sulllv,,n +Jubon Gc•- Mln l~n ies . + "1 111'~ judg• Wllll.tm Modley Or Kelly Roush french City Ollropr<Ktlc · N.tur('O(! ('Jmrch. C..."'lll!polis E llz;~beth Cha~ . C.... lll ~ls North<en 8..\ptlst . ., ootil Group !\1ounr Cc.\rmet 8.'\prist Chu1d1. Bktwe/1 '· Micldltporl lngf.'l~ F.l~·llrOnks, 10/J N bld A\'\'. * Opt:•n Sundil}' (740 1 9<.l2 ·2H15 +D SL Suld H ~rt: ' 'ATIT also imposts monlhty a R'91'lalory CO<I Recov0ry Chorgt ol up 1o $1l51o help delray com incurred in comp(Jini with State and Fodera! tttecom regWtlon; Slalt and federal Universal Service cnarg"; and surcharges lor customer-based and reveniJtol!asad state il\d local a s a - on ATIT. Thest art nollaxes or goyernmontrequred charges. \Nhlte 0 ,\k Church Llmlted·timt offer. Other conditions and restrictions apply. See cont'ract and rate plan brochure '" detai). Slltlscriber m~t live and have it mailing address w~hio AT&T's owned wireless netwOfk coverage area. Up to 536 actiVation lee applies. Equ1pment price and aYailabitity may ~ary by market and may not be il~a ilable from indepelldent retailers. Early Ttnnlnatlon Fet: None it cancelled in thfl first J(} days; thereafter S175. some agents impose additional fe es_ Unlimited YGice services: Urdlmlted vo(e seMm are proVided solely for live dialog between two indivK!ual~ Offnet Usage: 11your miriute~ of use !including unlimited services! on other carriers' netw!lks roffnet usage1 Wring any two consecutive • months exc£!ed your oHnet usage aKowance, AT&Tmay at Its option term1nate your service, deny yollr cootmued use of other carne~· coYerage, or change )OOf plan to one imposing usagt charges tor oHnetiJsage Your oliflet usage allowance is equal to the IeiSer of 750 minutes or 40% of the A.nytime minutes included with y01.1r plan (data offnet usage allowance i~ the lesser ol6 megabytes or 2~ ot the kilobytes induded With yawr pl an). Rebate Dflbit Cards: MOTO RAZR V3 prk:e bef<X'€ mai-in rebate debit card, MEdia ../messaging feature pl.lrchase, and Wlth'-z·year wneless service 3g1eement is S69.99. Minimum S4.99 MEdia~ /messaging feature purchase teqiJired. Allow 10-12 weeks lor ftJlliltment Card may be used only in the U.S. and Is valfd for 120 days after issuaoce date but ~not redeemable lor cash and cannot be IMd for casl1 withdrawal at AlMs or automated gasoline. pumps. Card reqtH!st must be postmarked by 12/13/2007; you musl·be a customer for 30 cof)Secutive days to re-ceive card. Sales taM calculated based on price of unactiYaled equipment. 5efvK:e provided by AT&T Mobility t:'2007 AT&T lntPU e.J~al Property. All r1ghts reservtd. AT&T, AT&T logo and all othl>r m~rNs contained herein are trild('marh of AT&T lntellectua! Property aOO/or AT&T affilnlted compan1es · --- .....,.. ... • lt~Lk!.o n Wirl' lt-~s. -; ~ 1 F M.till 'il , 51r· f. .!liX-IIlOb 7.onr, 7 .I f I l1..1ron Sl., i740i 2Rh·9h'lfl C' -'[li Wl~ n Re..1l E.s.t.He Sh~ &. K.ue-n Me~ · l.et."'n Corpcx~tlon . S.md &. Gi.wel 1\'ocOoMkfs of Rio Life +*G<~IIipoli~ 21<1'i EJsh•rn ·\vi" .. 1 741 ~ -'46-1<107 Winston 5.1undefs • Sd t~ lm.uriH'It".t! Muk ~. AUorMy . E.Astmclo'.!. Foodland T~ -'\l,',l\ll,.JJi(.~ O hio Valley Bank Cmpm.,n 6. &unls CPA ·s Re.1 l Enatf' &. lnsuranct" . " ' • ' -tl L Available to active membt'rs of · the military with at lea.~t six months continuous ser,·ice or pellOnnel honombly discharpcd si nee. 9/111 . 200 I or their sunmng spouses. 2. All branches of the military qualify. .1. Must have proof of ~ervice or of honorable discharJe. 4. The home must be deeded to the person with military service or their surviving spouse or imr11ediate ramily. and it must be used for their personal residence. Mort plans are available on our · websites at 11 '' 11 .!llam,·riranholn,·> • Visit' a participating independent All Amerkan Homes. • The builder will provid~ ~ou with the form you need to qualify for the refund. • You may also dow11load the ttum by dickini the link on our website. Modular Home Division • Al)u du.'ling and onl-e your 5533 Ohio Ri"r Rd. service is coufimle~ you will re~ive a refund of $S,IXll on tbe Point PleGSant, WV pun~h11se of your uew home. • This program expires 12!311U7. Pw:chase!i mille in 2007 must be clo.~ed by .ll) IK»>. Ctll/or yoH.I' l'f1$0HI dtowlltf. AB Contracting Inc. •lekina Cue ofYounolfWhilu OrievinJ • Be Gentle With YOW'SOifWhile Orievina ~ at&t ICome In to participating AT&T retail stows an-d g~t llghlnlng-fasl AT&T Yahool* HlgW.Sp~ed lnte~net ~(""""""'""">Wf I~JIIIc.10 IIIli~ nblll~ll aged 13 lirst downs, forced four turnovers and linished the evening plus-three in turnover differential. The Devils wasted little time geni ng on 'the board, as sen ior -Butch Marnhout · made it 7-0 with a 15-yard scoring r,un at the 8:49 mark of the first quarter. Senior Cody Noble made it a two-possession lead with 4: 12 left in the opening period when he hauled in a 25- • Six Wtelc Program • Beainnlna November 6, 2007 • Thcsdly eveninas • PIICISI!lt Valley Hospital McNeill Confi:tl:n4:c Room • 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. • Li&ht Rehshments will be semd • FREE to the public • Reserve a selll • Please call Pleasant Valley HospiQo, (304) 675· 74~ 29.33 AnAIIAmericu Mike Brace/submitted photo toping With Grief During. The Holidays TABLE SPONSORS: Trim'ble 48, Southern 0 . Belpre 10, Nelsonville-York 6 Gallia Academy senior Mike Brown, far right, celebrates the first touchdown score of his \iarsity career with teammates during the Blue Devils' SEOAL contest with Warren Friday at r>lemorial Field. GAHS won its final home game of the year with a 35-0 decision. · GALLIPOLIS ·_ Finally. • Galli a Academy football , for once, had all the breaks go its way on Friday night during a 35-0 victory over Warren in a Week 9 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League contest at Memorial Field. The Blue Devils (3-6, 1-5 SEOAL) celebrated their 2007 home tinaie by snapping a · five-game losing City Holding (NASDAQ) - 35.71 130.89 Collins (NYSE) - 73.71 Wal·Mart (NYSE) - 44.98 DuPont (NYSE) -46.87 . Wendy's (NYSE) - 33,70 USBank (NYSE)- 31.27 Worthington (NYSE) - 23.50 Gannett (NYSE) - 41.12 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. General ,EIQctrlc (NYSE) - 40.04 ET closing quotes of transactions Ha~ey·Davldson (NYSE) - 48.30 for Oct. 19, 2007, provided by JP Morgan (NYSE) - 45.02 Edward ·Jonas financial advisors Kroger (NYSE) - 28.01 ·Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (7401 Limited Brands (NYSE) - 21.39 441·9441 an.d Lesley Marrero In l,lorlolk Southern (NYSE) - 51.91 Point Pleasant at (304) 674Oak Hill Rnanclai (NASDAQ) 0174. Member SIPC. C.1rmich.lel Equ~pn.enc . Federal Hocking 48, Miller 8 08k Hili 35, South ~Ilia 14 Matewan 17, Wahama 16 Tug VaHey 58, Hannan o Logan 28, Point Pleasant 7 .. BY BRYAN WALTERS ·: BWALTERS@MVDAilYTRIBUNE.COM TITLE SPONSORS: Bob's Market &. Greenhouses [vans-Moore Realty&. Insurance F.mners Bank Mc(cy Moore Funeral Home Wiseman Insurance Agency Alexandet' 24, Wellston 21 , OT South Point 24, Fairland 21 Vinton County 23, Meigs 14 Waterford 53, Eastern 0 /_ . Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) ·7.41 Jackson 62, Athell! 19 Chillicothe 'ro, MarieHa 34 Chesapeake 28, River Valley 23 Coal Grove t3, Rock Hill 10 HARRISONVILLE Tri ck or treat has been set · for 6 to 7 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 25 for the Pageville. JACKSON Lake and Harrisonville area. . Katherine State Nature The lire signal from the Preserve will be closed to Scipio Township Fire the public Oct: 29, Nov. 12 Department will signal the and Nov. 26 due to special start and end of trick or treat. Costume judging will controlled deer hunts. · Ohio Department of follow after trick or treat at Natural Resources' Divi sion the fire department. Local Stocks 56 .04 Logan 61 , Portsmouth 14 Zanesville 45, Ironton 22 Preserve closings set Sunday.,.Sunny. Warmer in the evening ... Then showwith highs in the mid 80s. ers likely with a chance of thunderstorms after midSouth winds S to 10 mph. : Sunday night. .• Mostly night. Lows in the upper clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Chance of rain 60 per50s. Southeast · winds cent. Thesday•••Cloudy. Showers around 5 mph. : Monday ... Mostly sunny likely with a chance of thunwith a 20 percent chance of derstonns in the showers. Highs in the lower · morning ...Then a chance of 80s. South winds 5 to I0 showers in the afternoon. mph. Cooler with highs in the Monday night ... Mostly upper 60s. Chance of rain 60 cloudy. A chance Df showers percent. Champion (NASDAQ)- 6.93 Charming Shops I NASDAQ) - AREA FOOTBALL ScoRFS Gallia Academy 35, Warren 0 Trick or treat Local Weather AEP (NYSE)- 45.63 Ak.zo (NASDAQ)- 86 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 63.27 Big Lots (NYSE)- 26.83 Bob Evans (NASDAQ)- 27.80 BorgWamer (NYSE)- 94.74 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ) - Sunday, October 21,2007 675-7400 304-674-8022 �..Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 2'1, 2007 Wahama unlucky against Matewan BY GARY CLA~ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MATEWAN, W.Va. The Wahama White Falcons experienced first hand what its like to play football in the southern coalfields oJ West Virginia Friday evening after the Bend Area team made the long tre.k to Matewan and came lif11ping home on th e short end of a 17-16 se tback at the hands of the Tigers. . The White Falcons did everything it had to do and then some to win the Class A football contest but instead suffered its second consecutive loss on · the year as Coach Ed Cromley 's Bend Area II had its hopes of a home field edge throughout the post-season go up in smoke. The Mason County team was assessed 13 questionable penalties on the evening for 145 yards , had • its offensive leader ejected from the contest early in · the second half and had a · pair of apparent go-ahead ' touchdowns called back · because of the offi,cials yellow cloths littering the field. Only two of the socalled infractions against : WHS were five yard penal. ties with the remaining 11 "illegal acts" being major ·violations that severely hampered the · locals <1ffense. Matewan was - guilty of just four penalties · on the night with just two ·of those being major infractions. Despite having the cards stacked against them Wahama fought gallantly ·and nearly attained the victory but in the end it was the loss of senior offensive star Derek Veazey that proved to be too much for . the Bend Area team 10 overcome. Veazey was ejected from the contest on the Falcons opening series of the second half and little . did' anyone know at the . time that would play a huge . role in the contests final · outcome. Veazey, the Bend Area teams leading scorer and ground gainer, also . handles the placekicking duties for the locals and the . loss of his services was a · major factor in the out. come. Because of the ejection of Veazey the senior standout must also sit out the Falcons regular season . finale next week against Parkersburg Catholic according to WVSSAC guidelines. Wahama dominated the games final statistics with Branch Zerkle nearly 400 yards in total offense but penalties and a costly fumble near the end of the first half ultimately did the Bend Area team in. Micaiah Branch picked up 119 yards on the ground and Kyle Zerkle had an exceptional outing in his first start in place of injured Josh ·Pauley with Zerkle running for 89 yards in 14 carries. Sophomore quarterback William Zuspan threw for 120 yards with Garrett Underwood catching three aerials for 58 yards, Veazey two receptions for 41 yards and Gabe Roush with .two grabs for 21 yards. Matewan picked up 60 of its 243 total yards on its opening drive when the Tigers ·marched 60 yards in only six plays for an early 7-0 lead. Justin Davis ran the final nine yards for the six- pointer with Nate Anderson adding the extra point kick. Wahama answered the · quick Tiger score with a 63 yard, eight play series on its first offensive possession with Branch going the final six yards for the touchdown. Veazey knotted the count at 7-7 with the point after boot with 6:35 remaining in the first period. The White Falcons took a brief 10-7 edge midway through the second canto when Veazey booted a 32 yard fi~;ld goal with 7:02 . left in the half. Matewan couldn ' t repeat the success its offense generated during its opening possession with Gabe Roush and Colby Davis leading the Bend Area teams strong defensive charge. The Tigers caught a break late in the half when they recovered a WHS fumble near midfield and coach Yogi Kinder's crew made the most of the opportunity . by driving inside the Wahama 10. Anderson came on to boot a 27 yard field goal to even the count at 10-10 as time expired in the half. Veazey 's early exit from the contest during the Falcons opening drive of the second half would later prove to be a major blow to the Bend Area team. The running of Branch and Zerkle along with the passing connection of Zuspan to Underwood and Roush negated the loss during the early going, or so it seemed. Wahama had its second touchdown of the evening called back on an 18 yard Zerkle run because of a phantom penalty before Zerkle capped an 80 yard drive with a six yard run with 10:59 left in the game. Because of Veazey 's exit Wahama was forced to go for the two-point conversion and the pass attempt was unsuccessful and the door was left open for Matewan. Wahama stopped a long Tiger drive following the Falcons go-ahead ·score with Micaiah Branch and Gabe Roush coming up with back-to-bacl< stellar defensive plays to halt the Matewan momentum. The White Falcons took over on downs at its own 16 and moved the ball out to the 26 before the drive stalled .forcing a punt, Josh Sammons raced in to block the Falcon punt attempt with Sammons scooping up the loose pigskin and racing the final 14 yards for the game tying touchdown. Anderson booted the PAT to provide the Tigers with what would become the STAFF REPORT MERCERVILLE - Oak Hill ran for 345 yards and four touchdowns Friday night, helping the visitors · claim a 35-14 victory over South Galli a during a Week 9 gridiron contest at · Rebel Field. The Oaks (4-5 ) had four backs . produce over 50 rushjng yards in the triumph. including 135 yards and a score from junior running back Pete Fisher. · Fisher, who carried the ball ; 13 times, averaged 10.4 : yards per carry and led all : rushers in the contest. · Combined with. 99 passing yards from quarterback Jesse Slone, OHHS managed 444 yards of total ~ offense and never trailed in ~ the contest posting a 21-6 intermission advantage . · The Rebels (4-5) - on : the other hand - churned : out 336 yards of total offense, with 214 of those coming from quarterback John Wells through the . passing game. Wells also · had a 23-yard rushing : touchdo.wn early in the second quarter, but came no closer than 7-6 the rest Wells Duncan Wells' run made it 7-6, but South Gallia missed the extra point try- leaving it a one-point contest, Fisher added his only TD run of the night on the ensuing drive, going 11 yards to paydirt for a 14-6 lead late in the first half. Slone added a 1-yard run just before the gun, giving the Oaks a 21-6 halftime cushion. Both teams went scoreless in the third period, but the guests struck first in the , fourth when Bobby Kidd scampered 15 yards for a touchdown - giving OHHS a 28-6 cushion. The Red and Gold responded immediately as Wells found Tyler Duncan on an 80-yard scoring . pass, pulling the deficit to 28-12 with 5: 19 remaining in regulation. Wells found ~ ::~!£!~:~0:~~~: s~~~~~ Moa .'.."'"" · ed thing s for Oak Hill · · ·" early in the second with a ' 3-yard TD run at the 11 : 13 mark, giving the Black ,' : White .a nd l{ed a 7-0 ; advantage. I '446-2342 or y $lunhav Uti111rll-$lentinel • Pag~ B3 BY LARRY CRUM BY. ANDY lAYTON After a few no ga in s on LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SPORTS CORRESPONDENT th e next drive, Dercl M i1chell h:td a ni ce ga in <>t third do wn to ge t the firs dmyn, bu t the run was fol lml ed on the next play b) an interc eptio n to end Lht.· Big Black s dri ve. Logan w.ould fail ro score on th eir next attempt and Point wo uld ge t '!he ball back at th eir ow n 45 yard line . Mitchell and Grant had several great run s on the next drive tu d ri ve :' ' Big Blacks ins ide the \\ ttdcat fi ve yard line " "t,,rc the drive wo uld eventualty stal l after several run s by Mit c he ll a nd o ne from G ran t. The Wildcats took ove r at Th e six yard line for th eir ne xt posse ss ion . Logan would never get o ut of th e back of their territory, as the Bi g Bl ack< made a ni ce play at the 112 yard line which could hav e eas tly, and arguably, been ca ll ed a safe ty. They wer·e fo rce d to punt the back of th e ir e nd ne, and Al lan Wasonga abl e to return the ball yirrd line. Tyler u';~::~;(.~:;.;,---.. able to score after ju st plays. both from him , and hi s scoring run was from four yard s out. Ju s tin Weav er nail ed th e· ex tra poin t to cut the deficit to 2 1-7 with ju s t 10 :24 remaining in the game. Logan would proceed to go three and out on their nex t possess ion and g ive the Big Bl ac lis a huge shqt in the a rm with ju st several minutes to go in the game. After se veral nice run s. Mit che ll threw an interception to a Logan defender with 4:5 6 re main ing in the ga me . Logan failed to move the ball co nsi ste ntly on their next driv e. giv ing the Bi g Blacks \)ne more possession with just minute s to play. Another interception was thrown however, thi s Time on a screen pas s intended fo r Tyler Grant , which went right into the Logan defenders arms and in for the Logan touchdown. The score was now 28 -7 and would remain that same score. Both teams would trade poss ess ions to end the game but it was the Wi Ideals who were able to pu II off the home coming victory. The Big Blacks put forth ·another g reat effort but as with any young team - you have to learn to grow as· a team on both sides of the ball. Both sides have seen their high points and their low point s but rest assured, the hi gh point s will weigh out th e low points eventu ally for th e Big Black s football program. The Bi g Blacks will be at . home next week for a Senior · Ni g hT ma tch up against the Herbert Hoover Hu s kie s, who' picked up th eir fir st win of the season on Friday night against Roa.ne County, 19-7. ~ lVe . Bryan Walters/photo Vinton County running back Nick Hurne (23) is brought down by Meigs' defenders Aaron Story, middle, and Mason Metts (56) during the fourth quarter of Friday night's TVC Ohio contest at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The Vikings defeated the Marauders 23-14. Vikings run past Meigs, 23-14 BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · Metts added the kick and Meigs held the seven point lead· with 8:28 remaining in the half. That score was set up by a Austin Dunfee interception, the fir st of two the senior had in the contest. The Vikings wasted little time however, Ryan Stewart returned the kickoff 58 yards to the Marauder 34. Four plays later it was Hurne scoring from five yards out. Hurne added the extra points to tie the game at 14 with 7:01 remaining. Dunfee's second interception and 37 yard return , put the Marauders in business late in the half. But Metts missed a field goal wide left with 2:05 left and th·e two teams went into the .locker room deadlocked at 14 at the half. The Vikings received the second half kickoff and drove · to the Marauder eight yard line, but Stewart was thrown for a loss on fourth and two. The Vikings once again was on the move to start the fourth period , but the Marauders forced a fourth arid goal from the two. Vinton County elected to go with the field goal and Hurne's kick spilt the uprights with I 0:54 left to give the Vikings a 17-14 lead. · The Vikings took over the .ball after a short punt by Well at the Viking 46 yard line. Six plays later Stewart hooked up with 65, 235 pound tightend Dustin Guthrie with a pass, Guthrie despite good coverage from Meigs came up Burn with the pass. However Guthrie appeared to fumble short of the goal line. the ball rolled out of the end zone, but the officials ruled Guthrie had broken the plane for the score. The extra points were no good, but the Vikings held a 2314 lead. Meigs was able to drive to the Vikings 47, but the drive stalled and the Vikings ran the clock out for the win. "The kids played hard, I'm really proud of them," Mike Chancey said in a dejected Marauder locker room. "We missed to many chances , this is a good group, we have one week left, we have to get back to work on Monday for a very good Belpre·team." The Vikings rolled up 313 yards on the ground with Stewart gaining 115 in 12 carries, Hurne added I 00 in 24 tries. Stewart hit three of nine in the air for 61 yards. Guthrie caught two passes for 46 yards and Steven Thompson one for 15. English led the Marauders with 122 yards in 21 tries , Well added seven carries for 27 yards. Well went to the air 17 times hitting three for 59 yards, Smith caught two for 45 yards and Bolin one for 14. The Marauder with the loss drops to 5-4 overall and 2-2 in the TVC, Meigs will travel to Belpre next week to play the Golden Eagles , Belpre upset Nelsonville- York I 0-6 on Friday. Vinton is now 3-6 overall and 2-2 in the TVC. rushing department , yards and also threw two chuniing out 14 yards on interceptions. Andrew two carries. Jared Gravely Dunfee. also led the guests fromPageBl was next with a dozen on with 14 yards receiving . five attempts, followed by lt was the third time this ~ate Allison with 11 yards fall that the Devils shut yard scoring pass from on a try. Senior David out their opponent for a sophomore Kruize Rumley normally a ' win. The other two occaWandling giving the lineman - also had five sions came in weeks two hosts a 14-0 advantage. The totes for nine yards. and three when they score stayed that way enterWandling finished the respectively defeated ing the intermission. night 7-of- 11 passing for Vinton Couhty (34-0) and Mike Brown, another 142 yards , throwing one Point Pleasant (28-0). GAHS senior, niade it 21- touchdown and one inter- Gallia Academy can 0 late in the third quarter ception in the victory. match that winning streak with a 50-yard intercep- Senior Shawn Thompson .next week with a victory tion return to paydirt with led the Devils with I 09 over Athens. The Blue and 2: 10 showing on the yards on three catches, White also finish the 2007 clock . The return was followed by Noble with 30 regular . season 2-3 at Brown's first varsity yards on two grabs . Memorial Field. touchdown of his career. Marnhout and senior Cole The Blue Devils have a Marnhout, who led Jones also hauled in one somewhat historic Gallia Academy with 64 pass apiece. matchup with the rushing yards on I 0 carWarren had a pair of Bulldogs in Week 10, ries, added his second quarterbacks struggle, as being that it is the final score just moments after a Erik Keller and · Clay football game that Athens WHS turnover with a 2- Ellenwood combined to will participate in as a yard run , giving the hosts, go 6-of-18 passing for 44 member. of the SEOAL. a 28-0 cushion with 5~ yards , including a trio of AHS jumps to the Triseconds left in the third. picks. Keller finished the Valley Conference Ohio Wandling tacked on the nigbt 3-of-7 passing for 27 Division starting next fall. final score, a 2-yard TO yards and one intercepKick-off at Rutter Field run, with 8:28 remaining lion, while Ellenwood in The Plains is scheduled in the contest - · complet- ended up 3-of-11 for 17 for Friday at7 :30 p .m. ing the rout at35-0 . The hosts produced 116 J.D. Drilling Company rushing yards on 38 tries, an average of just over There will be no hunting on property belonging to Linda three per carry. More Diddle, James Diddle or Maxine Sellers with'out written importantly, the Devils permission from James Diddle.lf permission is granted the limited Warren's dangerplace of desired huniing specifically and when must be . ous running game to an designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you average of 1.6 yards per try. The Warriors' top two have permission to hunt in·one place. and you are .(ound in ru shers e ach managed another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. only 23 yards. People without written permission will be prosecuted. Demetrius Garnes fo lJames E. Diddle lowed Marn hout in the . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . C HES HIRE - In a bat: tie betw een two , eq ual ·teams some body had to POMEROY The Vinton County Vikings scored nine fourth period points, to break a 14-alltie and defeat the Meigs Marauders 23 - 14 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Filed in Pomeroy. The Vikings broke the tie with a 19 yard field goal by winning margin at 17-16 Nick Burne with 10:54 left with 3:40 to play. in the game, and added Zerkle returned the ensu- another score with 5:46 ing kickoff 38 yards into remaining to ice the game. Matewan territory where The Vikings ·forced a Zuspan promptly tossed a Marauder purit after the 31 yard pass to· Underwood kickoff, but on first down to the Tiger 15. Two run- Ben Batey was hit hard and ning plays netted four yards coughed up the football. to set up a third and six sit- Clay Bolin picked it out of uation at the Matewan 11. the air for a Marauder first With Veazey out of the pic- down at their own 47. Four ture and a· possible game- plays later sophomore winning field goal Wahama quarterback Jacob Well hit elected to go for the end a wide open Jeremy Smith zone on third down but for a 35 yard scoring play. Max Whitt picked off the Well was playing in place pass attempt to end the of two year starter Aaron Falcons hopes of a come- Story who suffered a broback victory. ken finger on his thr'owing 15th rated Matewan hand last week. Story enhanced its playoffs switched positions with chances with the win while · Well and moved to end. moving to 6-2 on the year. Mason Metts added the Wahama suffered its sec- extra points for a 7-0 ond heartbreaking loss in Meigs lead .with 9:04left in successive weeks to drop to the first. 7-2. The White Falcons Vinton County drove entertain Parkersburg straight down the field with Catholic next week in its Batey going the final two rt<gular season finale while yards for the score. Nick Matewan hosts lOth ranked . Hurne added the extra Buffalo and third rated points to cap of a 8 play, 58 Gilbert over the next two yard drive to tie the game weeks. at 7. Meigs took a 14-7 lead in the second period, when Cornelius English scored . froin seven yards out. Duncan again for the twopoint conversion, making it 28-14. SGHS went for the onside kick; but the play back-fired when the ball traveled only three yards after a bad caroq~. Oak Hill took over possession at the Rebel 38. Two plays later, Hale sealed the deal with a 31 -yard jaunt to the endzone completing the scoring at 35-14. Wells, who was · picked off twice in the setback, finished the night 9-of-16 passing for 214 yards and a score. No other South Gallia stats were available at release time . Chris Dupree followed Fisher with 78 yards on 13 rushes. Hale ended the night with six carries for 59 yards, while Kidd chipped in 51 yards on nine totes. Kidd was also 1-for-1 passing for 24 · yards. Slone wasn't picked off and was 7-of-11 overall passing. , · South Gallia concludes its 2007 season at home next Friday when it hosts arch-rival Symmes Valley. Oak Hill returns home to take oil Green. Kick-offs are scheduled for 7 :30 2007 ~Panthers outlast River Valley Wildcats claw past Point Pleasant ·South Gallia falls to Oaks, 35-14 SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Sunday, October 2~ And, despite a valiant· ;;econd hal f effort , that learn was River Valley. : Chesapeake used a 49. yard pass from Aaron : Donahoe to set up Drew . Blake for one of hi s two : scores on the night with 28 · · seconds left in the first half : !hat t'roved the difference in the Panthers'. 28-23 victory over River Valley :Priday night at Raider Field. Blake' s score was the : only touchdown of the first' : half offsetting an Eric . Caldwell 31-yard field goal as the two teams combined for 11 points in the first two quarters. But in the second half both teams came to life, combining for 40 points as River Valley (1 -8 ) answered everything Chesapeake (3-6) threw at them. In the end, however, the sluggish start for · RVHS proved the difference as the Panthers survived an onside kick attempt , a third and long and a fumbled snap in the fin al seconds to hold on for a five point victory over the Raiders. Chesapeake useq a powerfu 1 run game to move the ball with two rushers nearing the I 00 -yard mark. Quarterback Donahoe rushed for a team leading 93 yards and a touchdown while passing for 60 yards and Blake added 87 yard s and two scores for 'the visitors. For River Valley, it was all Clayton Curnutte. Curnutte threw for 22? yard s_.!,nd two touchdowns on 19 OP'!o passing and rushed for another score with Sean Sands hauling in eight catches for 114 yards and a score and Jordan Dee! grabbing five catches for 51. yards and a touchdown to lead the Raiders . ' However most of those yards came in the second half. Long, clock -consuming drives made up a rather quick first half with . Chesapeake managing to do the most damage. After a quick three-andout· for RVHS, the Panthers took their first possession 80 yards to the 11 yard line and appeared to draw first blood when Clinton Baise took a reverse for a touchdown. But an offensive facemask penalty moved · the team back , eventually leading to a fourth and 20 where a 13-yard pass from Donahoe fell short of .the .. first down. River Valley then took ·a dvantage of the Panthers missed opportunity. The team marched 90 yards on the ensuing possession and ate seven minutes off clock using big · runs from Curnutte and Ryan Henry to put the team · on the Panther 11 yard line. · But a sack on third and five put the team in a long yardage situation and instead of trying to convert, 'River Valley opted for a 31 ·yard tield goal attempt by Caldwell who nailed it for a ·3-0 RVHS lead. The two teams then trad. ed possessions, setting Chesapeake up for the final · drive of the half - but not · before a little controversy. A River Valley punt was not handled well by a ·Chesapeake player and he . was forced to pick the ball · up on the goalline where he was met by a host of Raiders who tackled ' him · for what appeared to be a . safety. Instead, .t he play · was ruled a touchback and the Panthers were abl e to start the driv e OH the 20 yard lin e with 2:36 left before the half. · Using a hurry -up offense · Dona~oe converted two third downs with a 22-yard scramble and, co ming out . of a timeout, a 49-yard pass " down to rhe Raider 15 yard · line with time winding down. Chesapeake then edged the ball close r and closer to the goal, eventually getting the score when · Donahoe optioned the ball to Blake for a 5-yard score Larry ·crum/photo River Valley 's.Sean Sands makes a dtving catch for a Clayton Curnutte pass during the seco nd half'of a high school foot· ball game against Chesapeake Friday in Cheshire. with 28 seconds left and , after Donahoe ran in the co nversion , gave the Panthers their first lead of the game al R-3 where it would stand at the break. In the second h~lf, how ever, Chesapeake d id n' t wait as lon g to get on the board. Bai se made up for the touchdown he had ca lled off earlier in the game when he returned the openin g kick of the >econd half 96-yards untouch ed to quickly turn a fiv e point game into a 14·3 Chesapeake lead after ·the failed conversion. But River Valley wasn ' T done ye t. The Raiders answered on their next posses sion as Curnutte went to the' air with a few short passes and nearly half a dozen first d'owns. He converted a fourth down with a 15-yard pass to Dee! and converted a third down. with a 14-yard pass to Sands to set himself up for a 1-yard ·touchdown to bring the game back to five points af!er a failed conversion .. And that would be the theme of the second half as both quarterbacks took over. Donahoe led his team on the ensuing po ssess ion 70 vards and finish ed it off himself with a 15 -yard touchdown run after a six minute drive to give his team a 22-9 lead with II :54 left in the game. Curnutte answered back. converting a third and 16 with a 20-yard pass to ptll hi s. team on the 9 yard line where he found . Sands in the back of the ·endzone from 9 yards out for the score to make it 22-16. More Donahoe runs resulted in another long drive for the Panthers. but this time it wa s Blake tak ing it in for hi s second score of th e ni g ht to gi ve Chesapeak.e a 28- 16 lead . With ti me winding down Dec I got hi s team excellent field position with a 13yard ki ck·off return to put the Raiders in Panther territory. Curnutte ope ned thin gs up with a I 5-yard pass to Sands and then hit Deel with a 15-yard pass on third and five to g ive Riv er Vall ey a first and goa l from the 6 yard line. But two failed run s of minimal gains and a qua·rterback sack made it· fourth down from the I ya rd line. With th e game on the line, Curnutte stepped up and hit Dee l with a 1-yard touchdown pass with I :26 left .to make the score 2823. With only one timeout left , the Raiders were forced to attempt and onside kick but Chesapeake easily. recovered. The Panthers then made two s hort gains to set up a third and seve n, but Donahoe made his presence felt one more time when he sc r a mbl ed 14 yards for the fir st. All that was needed at that point was for Donahoe to kneel the hall which he did aft er briefly fumbling the s nap. Both team s used their strengths to their ·advantage in the second half to keep the game alive as Chesapeake rushed for 264 total yards on the ni ght and Riv e r Valley pas sed for 227 yards . Along . with Deel and Sands. Zak Deel hauled in three catches Jor 26 yards . Ryan Henry had one catch for 24 yard s and Tyler Canaday had one catch for I 0 yards. Canaday also fini shed seco nd on hi s team in ru shing with 12 yards on eight carries while Codv McAvena led his tea m with 13 yards on three carries. .. . ~ --... ··-·--·--· LOGAN, W.Va. - Yet another chapter was written Friday night in the 2007 Point Pleasant Bi g Bla cks season and the title of this c hapter looks eerily ju st like the others turnovers . Grant Mitchell The Big Bl acks dropped a hard foug ht 28-7 battle at Logan in fro nt of the annu- fourth play of the driv e . al homecom in g crowd. The the ball was fumbled and locals turned the ball over Logan recov e J:e u at the five times in the game Point Pl easa nt J I yard four interceptions and o ne line . los t fumble but played Arter a ser ie s of stops by strong up fron t defensively the Poin.t defen se. th e and had seve ral atte mpts in Logan offense wa s able to th e fourth qu arter to make capitalize an d- score o n · it a comeback. In the e nd , 25 yard pass play on fmt rth they fell j ust short , but it down as . Cod.y Baisden was anoth er g utsty effort ca ught the pass from quarfrom the Big Blacks and terba~k David Brown . Josh Coach David Dars.t. Wil so n's extra poi nt The loss drops th e Bi g attempt was. good and Blac ks to 2-6 on the seaso n Loga n was up 7-0 wit h and drops them to 0-5 in 8:3 I left in the fir st quar· Cardinal Conference play. ter. ·Junior fullba c k Tyl e r The Big Blacks proceedGrant led th e team with 73 ed to go three a nd out on ru shes on 14 carnes. th eir next ser ies. whic h Junior Dere k Mitchell was followed by a steady chipped in with 55 yard s drive by the Loga n on nine carri es and fresh- pffe nse. The driv e wo uld man Allan Wa songa had eve ntually c ulmin ate in a seve n carri es for 32 yards. Logan pu-nt after they were The wing combination of ca lled for intentional Caleb Wa so n~a and A.J. ·groundin g. fnllowcd hy a Jeffers combii1ed for 18 Shane Huffm an sack. yards on the night. Grant After a Lo g~ n .p unt. The scored the lon e touchdown Bi g. Blacks would take on the ni g.ht for the Big over at their own 17 yard Blacks . As a team , the Big lin e. After o ne fi rs t do wn , Black s rushed for 178 the driv e stall ed and Point yards: was for ced to punt th e Logan had a strong pass- footbalL Loga n would foling night on the back o f low up this possess ion freshman David Brown - with their fir st three a nd who passed for 162 yard s out of th e game. giving the on six out of e leve n pass- . ball back to t- he Big ing. Thomas Adkins was Blacks. his favorite rece iver on the · Point would ta'ke ov e r at night - catching two pass- their own 34 vard line and es for 71 yards. Chris would have· th e ir fir st Tolliver was the leading s teady drive of the night. rusher on the night for the Allan Wa songa, Tyl er Wildcats, rushing for 64 Grant . A .J. Jeffe rs and yards qn 16 carries. Derek Mitch e ll all conThe Point Pleasant tributed to the rushing defense did a great job attac k on thi s driv e, but the stopping the Wildcats - drive would stall after a holding the Logan ru shing few fir st downs and Point attack to just 72 yards was once again forc ed to ru shing on 41 carries. The punt. Dere k Mitchell landLogan ,pa>Sing attack ed a nice punt and· pinned proved to be the deciding Logan at their own seven edge however - passing yard lin e. for 162 yard s on the night · Logan wou ld then follow with several big passes on up with a 93 yard drive including one bi g passing the night. Shane Huffman had an play that was abl e to send outstanding defensiv e th e ·irive deep into Point game along with Eric Pl r · tnt ·territory. Baisden Veith, A.J. Jeffers . John wa .• able to e ventually Hipes , Ty ler Grant, Dere k knock in the touchdown Mitchell , Nathan Roberts, after seve ral fail ed Logan Clay Krebs. Tyler Glover, attempts, and the Wildcats Matt Thompson, Craig took a strong 14-0 lead Copley. Allan Wasonga. into the locker room at Dav.id Wallace and several halftime. others all contributing to Logan would start th e the defen sive effort of the second half otT with a gre ~t Big Blacks . kickoff return and wo uld The OJ?cning drive of the · start the half at the 45 yard game starred with a lot of line . After a few sto ps, promise for the Big Blacks another long pass atte mpt - but ended just like many was completed dee p into drives have this season . Big Blacks territory, and with a turnover. Tyler would set up a Chris Grant had two strong runs Tolliver three yard touchup the middle to gain an down for the 21-0 ·ad va nearly first down but on the tage . ·-·--·-------- - ·- - - - -·- - ---' ·----------- ··---. -· �..Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 2'1, 2007 Wahama unlucky against Matewan BY GARY CLA~ SPORTS CORRESPONDENT MATEWAN, W.Va. The Wahama White Falcons experienced first hand what its like to play football in the southern coalfields oJ West Virginia Friday evening after the Bend Area team made the long tre.k to Matewan and came lif11ping home on th e short end of a 17-16 se tback at the hands of the Tigers. . The White Falcons did everything it had to do and then some to win the Class A football contest but instead suffered its second consecutive loss on · the year as Coach Ed Cromley 's Bend Area II had its hopes of a home field edge throughout the post-season go up in smoke. The Mason County team was assessed 13 questionable penalties on the evening for 145 yards , had • its offensive leader ejected from the contest early in · the second half and had a · pair of apparent go-ahead ' touchdowns called back · because of the offi,cials yellow cloths littering the field. Only two of the socalled infractions against : WHS were five yard penal. ties with the remaining 11 "illegal acts" being major ·violations that severely hampered the · locals <1ffense. Matewan was - guilty of just four penalties · on the night with just two ·of those being major infractions. Despite having the cards stacked against them Wahama fought gallantly ·and nearly attained the victory but in the end it was the loss of senior offensive star Derek Veazey that proved to be too much for . the Bend Area team 10 overcome. Veazey was ejected from the contest on the Falcons opening series of the second half and little . did' anyone know at the . time that would play a huge . role in the contests final · outcome. Veazey, the Bend Area teams leading scorer and ground gainer, also . handles the placekicking duties for the locals and the . loss of his services was a · major factor in the out. come. Because of the ejection of Veazey the senior standout must also sit out the Falcons regular season . finale next week against Parkersburg Catholic according to WVSSAC guidelines. Wahama dominated the games final statistics with Branch Zerkle nearly 400 yards in total offense but penalties and a costly fumble near the end of the first half ultimately did the Bend Area team in. Micaiah Branch picked up 119 yards on the ground and Kyle Zerkle had an exceptional outing in his first start in place of injured Josh ·Pauley with Zerkle running for 89 yards in 14 carries. Sophomore quarterback William Zuspan threw for 120 yards with Garrett Underwood catching three aerials for 58 yards, Veazey two receptions for 41 yards and Gabe Roush with .two grabs for 21 yards. Matewan picked up 60 of its 243 total yards on its opening drive when the Tigers ·marched 60 yards in only six plays for an early 7-0 lead. Justin Davis ran the final nine yards for the six- pointer with Nate Anderson adding the extra point kick. Wahama answered the · quick Tiger score with a 63 yard, eight play series on its first offensive possession with Branch going the final six yards for the touchdown. Veazey knotted the count at 7-7 with the point after boot with 6:35 remaining in the first period. The White Falcons took a brief 10-7 edge midway through the second canto when Veazey booted a 32 yard fi~;ld goal with 7:02 . left in the half. Matewan couldn ' t repeat the success its offense generated during its opening possession with Gabe Roush and Colby Davis leading the Bend Area teams strong defensive charge. The Tigers caught a break late in the half when they recovered a WHS fumble near midfield and coach Yogi Kinder's crew made the most of the opportunity . by driving inside the Wahama 10. Anderson came on to boot a 27 yard field goal to even the count at 10-10 as time expired in the half. Veazey 's early exit from the contest during the Falcons opening drive of the second half would later prove to be a major blow to the Bend Area team. The running of Branch and Zerkle along with the passing connection of Zuspan to Underwood and Roush negated the loss during the early going, or so it seemed. Wahama had its second touchdown of the evening called back on an 18 yard Zerkle run because of a phantom penalty before Zerkle capped an 80 yard drive with a six yard run with 10:59 left in the game. Because of Veazey 's exit Wahama was forced to go for the two-point conversion and the pass attempt was unsuccessful and the door was left open for Matewan. Wahama stopped a long Tiger drive following the Falcons go-ahead ·score with Micaiah Branch and Gabe Roush coming up with back-to-bacl< stellar defensive plays to halt the Matewan momentum. The White Falcons took over on downs at its own 16 and moved the ball out to the 26 before the drive stalled .forcing a punt, Josh Sammons raced in to block the Falcon punt attempt with Sammons scooping up the loose pigskin and racing the final 14 yards for the game tying touchdown. Anderson booted the PAT to provide the Tigers with what would become the STAFF REPORT MERCERVILLE - Oak Hill ran for 345 yards and four touchdowns Friday night, helping the visitors · claim a 35-14 victory over South Galli a during a Week 9 gridiron contest at · Rebel Field. The Oaks (4-5 ) had four backs . produce over 50 rushjng yards in the triumph. including 135 yards and a score from junior running back Pete Fisher. · Fisher, who carried the ball ; 13 times, averaged 10.4 : yards per carry and led all : rushers in the contest. · Combined with. 99 passing yards from quarterback Jesse Slone, OHHS managed 444 yards of total ~ offense and never trailed in ~ the contest posting a 21-6 intermission advantage . · The Rebels (4-5) - on : the other hand - churned : out 336 yards of total offense, with 214 of those coming from quarterback John Wells through the . passing game. Wells also · had a 23-yard rushing : touchdo.wn early in the second quarter, but came no closer than 7-6 the rest Wells Duncan Wells' run made it 7-6, but South Gallia missed the extra point try- leaving it a one-point contest, Fisher added his only TD run of the night on the ensuing drive, going 11 yards to paydirt for a 14-6 lead late in the first half. Slone added a 1-yard run just before the gun, giving the Oaks a 21-6 halftime cushion. Both teams went scoreless in the third period, but the guests struck first in the , fourth when Bobby Kidd scampered 15 yards for a touchdown - giving OHHS a 28-6 cushion. The Red and Gold responded immediately as Wells found Tyler Duncan on an 80-yard scoring . pass, pulling the deficit to 28-12 with 5: 19 remaining in regulation. Wells found ~ ::~!£!~:~0:~~~: s~~~~~ Moa .'.."'"" · ed thing s for Oak Hill · · ·" early in the second with a ' 3-yard TD run at the 11 : 13 mark, giving the Black ,' : White .a nd l{ed a 7-0 ; advantage. I '446-2342 or y $lunhav Uti111rll-$lentinel • Pag~ B3 BY LARRY CRUM BY. ANDY lAYTON After a few no ga in s on LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM SPORTS CORRESPONDENT th e next drive, Dercl M i1chell h:td a ni ce ga in <>t third do wn to ge t the firs dmyn, bu t the run was fol lml ed on the next play b) an interc eptio n to end Lht.· Big Black s dri ve. Logan w.ould fail ro score on th eir next attempt and Point wo uld ge t '!he ball back at th eir ow n 45 yard line . Mitchell and Grant had several great run s on the next drive tu d ri ve :' ' Big Blacks ins ide the \\ ttdcat fi ve yard line " "t,,rc the drive wo uld eventualty stal l after several run s by Mit c he ll a nd o ne from G ran t. The Wildcats took ove r at Th e six yard line for th eir ne xt posse ss ion . Logan would never get o ut of th e back of their territory, as the Bi g Bl ack< made a ni ce play at the 112 yard line which could hav e eas tly, and arguably, been ca ll ed a safe ty. They wer·e fo rce d to punt the back of th e ir e nd ne, and Al lan Wasonga abl e to return the ball yirrd line. Tyler u';~::~;(.~:;.;,---.. able to score after ju st plays. both from him , and hi s scoring run was from four yard s out. Ju s tin Weav er nail ed th e· ex tra poin t to cut the deficit to 2 1-7 with ju s t 10 :24 remaining in the game. Logan would proceed to go three and out on their nex t possess ion and g ive the Big Bl ac lis a huge shqt in the a rm with ju st several minutes to go in the game. After se veral nice run s. Mit che ll threw an interception to a Logan defender with 4:5 6 re main ing in the ga me . Logan failed to move the ball co nsi ste ntly on their next driv e. giv ing the Bi g Blacks \)ne more possession with just minute s to play. Another interception was thrown however, thi s Time on a screen pas s intended fo r Tyler Grant , which went right into the Logan defenders arms and in for the Logan touchdown. The score was now 28 -7 and would remain that same score. Both teams would trade poss ess ions to end the game but it was the Wi Ideals who were able to pu II off the home coming victory. The Big Blacks put forth ·another g reat effort but as with any young team - you have to learn to grow as· a team on both sides of the ball. Both sides have seen their high points and their low point s but rest assured, the hi gh point s will weigh out th e low points eventu ally for th e Big Black s football program. The Bi g Blacks will be at . home next week for a Senior · Ni g hT ma tch up against the Herbert Hoover Hu s kie s, who' picked up th eir fir st win of the season on Friday night against Roa.ne County, 19-7. ~ lVe . Bryan Walters/photo Vinton County running back Nick Hurne (23) is brought down by Meigs' defenders Aaron Story, middle, and Mason Metts (56) during the fourth quarter of Friday night's TVC Ohio contest at Bob Roberts Field in Pomeroy. The Vikings defeated the Marauders 23-14. Vikings run past Meigs, 23-14 BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT · Metts added the kick and Meigs held the seven point lead· with 8:28 remaining in the half. That score was set up by a Austin Dunfee interception, the fir st of two the senior had in the contest. The Vikings wasted little time however, Ryan Stewart returned the kickoff 58 yards to the Marauder 34. Four plays later it was Hurne scoring from five yards out. Hurne added the extra points to tie the game at 14 with 7:01 remaining. Dunfee's second interception and 37 yard return , put the Marauders in business late in the half. But Metts missed a field goal wide left with 2:05 left and th·e two teams went into the .locker room deadlocked at 14 at the half. The Vikings received the second half kickoff and drove · to the Marauder eight yard line, but Stewart was thrown for a loss on fourth and two. The Vikings once again was on the move to start the fourth period , but the Marauders forced a fourth arid goal from the two. Vinton County elected to go with the field goal and Hurne's kick spilt the uprights with I 0:54 left to give the Vikings a 17-14 lead. · The Vikings took over the .ball after a short punt by Well at the Viking 46 yard line. Six plays later Stewart hooked up with 65, 235 pound tightend Dustin Guthrie with a pass, Guthrie despite good coverage from Meigs came up Burn with the pass. However Guthrie appeared to fumble short of the goal line. the ball rolled out of the end zone, but the officials ruled Guthrie had broken the plane for the score. The extra points were no good, but the Vikings held a 2314 lead. Meigs was able to drive to the Vikings 47, but the drive stalled and the Vikings ran the clock out for the win. "The kids played hard, I'm really proud of them," Mike Chancey said in a dejected Marauder locker room. "We missed to many chances , this is a good group, we have one week left, we have to get back to work on Monday for a very good Belpre·team." The Vikings rolled up 313 yards on the ground with Stewart gaining 115 in 12 carries, Hurne added I 00 in 24 tries. Stewart hit three of nine in the air for 61 yards. Guthrie caught two passes for 46 yards and Steven Thompson one for 15. English led the Marauders with 122 yards in 21 tries , Well added seven carries for 27 yards. Well went to the air 17 times hitting three for 59 yards, Smith caught two for 45 yards and Bolin one for 14. The Marauder with the loss drops to 5-4 overall and 2-2 in the TVC, Meigs will travel to Belpre next week to play the Golden Eagles , Belpre upset Nelsonville- York I 0-6 on Friday. Vinton is now 3-6 overall and 2-2 in the TVC. rushing department , yards and also threw two chuniing out 14 yards on interceptions. Andrew two carries. Jared Gravely Dunfee. also led the guests fromPageBl was next with a dozen on with 14 yards receiving . five attempts, followed by lt was the third time this ~ate Allison with 11 yards fall that the Devils shut yard scoring pass from on a try. Senior David out their opponent for a sophomore Kruize Rumley normally a ' win. The other two occaWandling giving the lineman - also had five sions came in weeks two hosts a 14-0 advantage. The totes for nine yards. and three when they score stayed that way enterWandling finished the respectively defeated ing the intermission. night 7-of- 11 passing for Vinton Couhty (34-0) and Mike Brown, another 142 yards , throwing one Point Pleasant (28-0). GAHS senior, niade it 21- touchdown and one inter- Gallia Academy can 0 late in the third quarter ception in the victory. match that winning streak with a 50-yard intercep- Senior Shawn Thompson .next week with a victory tion return to paydirt with led the Devils with I 09 over Athens. The Blue and 2: 10 showing on the yards on three catches, White also finish the 2007 clock . The return was followed by Noble with 30 regular . season 2-3 at Brown's first varsity yards on two grabs . Memorial Field. touchdown of his career. Marnhout and senior Cole The Blue Devils have a Marnhout, who led Jones also hauled in one somewhat historic Gallia Academy with 64 pass apiece. matchup with the rushing yards on I 0 carWarren had a pair of Bulldogs in Week 10, ries, added his second quarterbacks struggle, as being that it is the final score just moments after a Erik Keller and · Clay football game that Athens WHS turnover with a 2- Ellenwood combined to will participate in as a yard run , giving the hosts, go 6-of-18 passing for 44 member. of the SEOAL. a 28-0 cushion with 5~ yards , including a trio of AHS jumps to the Triseconds left in the third. picks. Keller finished the Valley Conference Ohio Wandling tacked on the nigbt 3-of-7 passing for 27 Division starting next fall. final score, a 2-yard TO yards and one intercepKick-off at Rutter Field run, with 8:28 remaining lion, while Ellenwood in The Plains is scheduled in the contest - · complet- ended up 3-of-11 for 17 for Friday at7 :30 p .m. ing the rout at35-0 . The hosts produced 116 J.D. Drilling Company rushing yards on 38 tries, an average of just over There will be no hunting on property belonging to Linda three per carry. More Diddle, James Diddle or Maxine Sellers with'out written importantly, the Devils permission from James Diddle.lf permission is granted the limited Warren's dangerplace of desired huniing specifically and when must be . ous running game to an designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you average of 1.6 yards per try. The Warriors' top two have permission to hunt in·one place. and you are .(ound in ru shers e ach managed another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. only 23 yards. People without written permission will be prosecuted. Demetrius Garnes fo lJames E. Diddle lowed Marn hout in the . • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis . C HES HIRE - In a bat: tie betw een two , eq ual ·teams some body had to POMEROY The Vinton County Vikings scored nine fourth period points, to break a 14-alltie and defeat the Meigs Marauders 23 - 14 in TVC football action Friday night at Bob Roberts Filed in Pomeroy. The Vikings broke the tie with a 19 yard field goal by winning margin at 17-16 Nick Burne with 10:54 left with 3:40 to play. in the game, and added Zerkle returned the ensu- another score with 5:46 ing kickoff 38 yards into remaining to ice the game. Matewan territory where The Vikings ·forced a Zuspan promptly tossed a Marauder purit after the 31 yard pass to· Underwood kickoff, but on first down to the Tiger 15. Two run- Ben Batey was hit hard and ning plays netted four yards coughed up the football. to set up a third and six sit- Clay Bolin picked it out of uation at the Matewan 11. the air for a Marauder first With Veazey out of the pic- down at their own 47. Four ture and a· possible game- plays later sophomore winning field goal Wahama quarterback Jacob Well hit elected to go for the end a wide open Jeremy Smith zone on third down but for a 35 yard scoring play. Max Whitt picked off the Well was playing in place pass attempt to end the of two year starter Aaron Falcons hopes of a come- Story who suffered a broback victory. ken finger on his thr'owing 15th rated Matewan hand last week. Story enhanced its playoffs switched positions with chances with the win while · Well and moved to end. moving to 6-2 on the year. Mason Metts added the Wahama suffered its sec- extra points for a 7-0 ond heartbreaking loss in Meigs lead .with 9:04left in successive weeks to drop to the first. 7-2. The White Falcons Vinton County drove entertain Parkersburg straight down the field with Catholic next week in its Batey going the final two rt<gular season finale while yards for the score. Nick Matewan hosts lOth ranked . Hurne added the extra Buffalo and third rated points to cap of a 8 play, 58 Gilbert over the next two yard drive to tie the game weeks. at 7. Meigs took a 14-7 lead in the second period, when Cornelius English scored . froin seven yards out. Duncan again for the twopoint conversion, making it 28-14. SGHS went for the onside kick; but the play back-fired when the ball traveled only three yards after a bad caroq~. Oak Hill took over possession at the Rebel 38. Two plays later, Hale sealed the deal with a 31 -yard jaunt to the endzone completing the scoring at 35-14. Wells, who was · picked off twice in the setback, finished the night 9-of-16 passing for 214 yards and a score. No other South Gallia stats were available at release time . Chris Dupree followed Fisher with 78 yards on 13 rushes. Hale ended the night with six carries for 59 yards, while Kidd chipped in 51 yards on nine totes. Kidd was also 1-for-1 passing for 24 · yards. Slone wasn't picked off and was 7-of-11 overall passing. , · South Gallia concludes its 2007 season at home next Friday when it hosts arch-rival Symmes Valley. Oak Hill returns home to take oil Green. Kick-offs are scheduled for 7 :30 2007 ~Panthers outlast River Valley Wildcats claw past Point Pleasant ·South Gallia falls to Oaks, 35-14 SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Sunday, October 2~ And, despite a valiant· ;;econd hal f effort , that learn was River Valley. : Chesapeake used a 49. yard pass from Aaron : Donahoe to set up Drew . Blake for one of hi s two : scores on the night with 28 · · seconds left in the first half : !hat t'roved the difference in the Panthers'. 28-23 victory over River Valley :Priday night at Raider Field. Blake' s score was the : only touchdown of the first' : half offsetting an Eric . Caldwell 31-yard field goal as the two teams combined for 11 points in the first two quarters. But in the second half both teams came to life, combining for 40 points as River Valley (1 -8 ) answered everything Chesapeake (3-6) threw at them. In the end, however, the sluggish start for · RVHS proved the difference as the Panthers survived an onside kick attempt , a third and long and a fumbled snap in the fin al seconds to hold on for a five point victory over the Raiders. Chesapeake useq a powerfu 1 run game to move the ball with two rushers nearing the I 00 -yard mark. Quarterback Donahoe rushed for a team leading 93 yards and a touchdown while passing for 60 yards and Blake added 87 yard s and two scores for 'the visitors. For River Valley, it was all Clayton Curnutte. Curnutte threw for 22? yard s_.!,nd two touchdowns on 19 OP'!o passing and rushed for another score with Sean Sands hauling in eight catches for 114 yards and a score and Jordan Dee! grabbing five catches for 51. yards and a touchdown to lead the Raiders . ' However most of those yards came in the second half. Long, clock -consuming drives made up a rather quick first half with . Chesapeake managing to do the most damage. After a quick three-andout· for RVHS, the Panthers took their first possession 80 yards to the 11 yard line and appeared to draw first blood when Clinton Baise took a reverse for a touchdown. But an offensive facemask penalty moved · the team back , eventually leading to a fourth and 20 where a 13-yard pass from Donahoe fell short of .the .. first down. River Valley then took ·a dvantage of the Panthers missed opportunity. The team marched 90 yards on the ensuing possession and ate seven minutes off clock using big · runs from Curnutte and Ryan Henry to put the team · on the Panther 11 yard line. · But a sack on third and five put the team in a long yardage situation and instead of trying to convert, 'River Valley opted for a 31 ·yard tield goal attempt by Caldwell who nailed it for a ·3-0 RVHS lead. The two teams then trad. ed possessions, setting Chesapeake up for the final · drive of the half - but not · before a little controversy. A River Valley punt was not handled well by a ·Chesapeake player and he . was forced to pick the ball · up on the goalline where he was met by a host of Raiders who tackled ' him · for what appeared to be a . safety. Instead, .t he play · was ruled a touchback and the Panthers were abl e to start the driv e OH the 20 yard lin e with 2:36 left before the half. · Using a hurry -up offense · Dona~oe converted two third downs with a 22-yard scramble and, co ming out . of a timeout, a 49-yard pass " down to rhe Raider 15 yard · line with time winding down. Chesapeake then edged the ball close r and closer to the goal, eventually getting the score when · Donahoe optioned the ball to Blake for a 5-yard score Larry ·crum/photo River Valley 's.Sean Sands makes a dtving catch for a Clayton Curnutte pass during the seco nd half'of a high school foot· ball game against Chesapeake Friday in Cheshire. with 28 seconds left and , after Donahoe ran in the co nversion , gave the Panthers their first lead of the game al R-3 where it would stand at the break. In the second h~lf, how ever, Chesapeake d id n' t wait as lon g to get on the board. Bai se made up for the touchdown he had ca lled off earlier in the game when he returned the openin g kick of the >econd half 96-yards untouch ed to quickly turn a fiv e point game into a 14·3 Chesapeake lead after ·the failed conversion. But River Valley wasn ' T done ye t. The Raiders answered on their next posses sion as Curnutte went to the' air with a few short passes and nearly half a dozen first d'owns. He converted a fourth down with a 15-yard pass to Dee! and converted a third down. with a 14-yard pass to Sands to set himself up for a 1-yard ·touchdown to bring the game back to five points af!er a failed conversion .. And that would be the theme of the second half as both quarterbacks took over. Donahoe led his team on the ensuing po ssess ion 70 vards and finish ed it off himself with a 15 -yard touchdown run after a six minute drive to give his team a 22-9 lead with II :54 left in the game. Curnutte answered back. converting a third and 16 with a 20-yard pass to ptll hi s. team on the 9 yard line where he found . Sands in the back of the ·endzone from 9 yards out for the score to make it 22-16. More Donahoe runs resulted in another long drive for the Panthers. but this time it wa s Blake tak ing it in for hi s second score of th e ni g ht to gi ve Chesapeak.e a 28- 16 lead . With ti me winding down Dec I got hi s team excellent field position with a 13yard ki ck·off return to put the Raiders in Panther territory. Curnutte ope ned thin gs up with a I 5-yard pass to Sands and then hit Deel with a 15-yard pass on third and five to g ive Riv er Vall ey a first and goa l from the 6 yard line. But two failed run s of minimal gains and a qua·rterback sack made it· fourth down from the I ya rd line. With th e game on the line, Curnutte stepped up and hit Dee l with a 1-yard touchdown pass with I :26 left .to make the score 2823. With only one timeout left , the Raiders were forced to attempt and onside kick but Chesapeake easily. recovered. The Panthers then made two s hort gains to set up a third and seve n, but Donahoe made his presence felt one more time when he sc r a mbl ed 14 yards for the fir st. All that was needed at that point was for Donahoe to kneel the hall which he did aft er briefly fumbling the s nap. Both team s used their strengths to their ·advantage in the second half to keep the game alive as Chesapeake rushed for 264 total yards on the ni ght and Riv e r Valley pas sed for 227 yards . Along . with Deel and Sands. Zak Deel hauled in three catches Jor 26 yards . Ryan Henry had one catch for 24 yard s and Tyler Canaday had one catch for I 0 yards. Canaday also fini shed seco nd on hi s team in ru shing with 12 yards on eight carries while Codv McAvena led his tea m with 13 yards on three carries. .. . ~ --... ··-·--·--· LOGAN, W.Va. - Yet another chapter was written Friday night in the 2007 Point Pleasant Bi g Bla cks season and the title of this c hapter looks eerily ju st like the others turnovers . Grant Mitchell The Big Bl acks dropped a hard foug ht 28-7 battle at Logan in fro nt of the annu- fourth play of the driv e . al homecom in g crowd. The the ball was fumbled and locals turned the ball over Logan recov e J:e u at the five times in the game Point Pl easa nt J I yard four interceptions and o ne line . los t fumble but played Arter a ser ie s of stops by strong up fron t defensively the Poin.t defen se. th e and had seve ral atte mpts in Logan offense wa s able to th e fourth qu arter to make capitalize an d- score o n · it a comeback. In the e nd , 25 yard pass play on fmt rth they fell j ust short , but it down as . Cod.y Baisden was anoth er g utsty effort ca ught the pass from quarfrom the Big Blacks and terba~k David Brown . Josh Coach David Dars.t. Wil so n's extra poi nt The loss drops th e Bi g attempt was. good and Blac ks to 2-6 on the seaso n Loga n was up 7-0 wit h and drops them to 0-5 in 8:3 I left in the fir st quar· Cardinal Conference play. ter. ·Junior fullba c k Tyl e r The Big Blacks proceedGrant led th e team with 73 ed to go three a nd out on ru shes on 14 carnes. th eir next ser ies. whic h Junior Dere k Mitchell was followed by a steady chipped in with 55 yard s drive by the Loga n on nine carri es and fresh- pffe nse. The driv e wo uld man Allan Wa songa had eve ntually c ulmin ate in a seve n carri es for 32 yards. Logan pu-nt after they were The wing combination of ca lled for intentional Caleb Wa so n~a and A.J. ·groundin g. fnllowcd hy a Jeffers combii1ed for 18 Shane Huffm an sack. yards on the night. Grant After a Lo g~ n .p unt. The scored the lon e touchdown Bi g. Blacks would take on the ni g.ht for the Big over at their own 17 yard Blacks . As a team , the Big lin e. After o ne fi rs t do wn , Black s rushed for 178 the driv e stall ed and Point yards: was for ced to punt th e Logan had a strong pass- footbalL Loga n would foling night on the back o f low up this possess ion freshman David Brown - with their fir st three a nd who passed for 162 yard s out of th e game. giving the on six out of e leve n pass- . ball back to t- he Big ing. Thomas Adkins was Blacks. his favorite rece iver on the · Point would ta'ke ov e r at night - catching two pass- their own 34 vard line and es for 71 yards. Chris would have· th e ir fir st Tolliver was the leading s teady drive of the night. rusher on the night for the Allan Wa songa, Tyl er Wildcats, rushing for 64 Grant . A .J. Jeffe rs and yards qn 16 carries. Derek Mitch e ll all conThe Point Pleasant tributed to the rushing defense did a great job attac k on thi s driv e, but the stopping the Wildcats - drive would stall after a holding the Logan ru shing few fir st downs and Point attack to just 72 yards was once again forc ed to ru shing on 41 carries. The punt. Dere k Mitchell landLogan ,pa>Sing attack ed a nice punt and· pinned proved to be the deciding Logan at their own seven edge however - passing yard lin e. for 162 yard s on the night · Logan wou ld then follow with several big passes on up with a 93 yard drive including one bi g passing the night. Shane Huffman had an play that was abl e to send outstanding defensiv e th e ·irive deep into Point game along with Eric Pl r · tnt ·territory. Baisden Veith, A.J. Jeffers . John wa .• able to e ventually Hipes , Ty ler Grant, Dere k knock in the touchdown Mitchell , Nathan Roberts, after seve ral fail ed Logan Clay Krebs. Tyler Glover, attempts, and the Wildcats Matt Thompson, Craig took a strong 14-0 lead Copley. Allan Wasonga. into the locker room at Dav.id Wallace and several halftime. others all contributing to Logan would start th e the defen sive effort of the second half otT with a gre ~t Big Blacks . kickoff return and wo uld The OJ?cning drive of the · start the half at the 45 yard game starred with a lot of line . After a few sto ps, promise for the Big Blacks another long pass atte mpt - but ended just like many was completed dee p into drives have this season . Big Blacks territory, and with a turnover. Tyler would set up a Chris Grant had two strong runs Tolliver three yard touchup the middle to gain an down for the 21-0 ·ad va nearly first down but on the tage . ·-·--·-------- - ·- - - - -·- - ---' ·----------- ··---. -· �• Page B4 • ~unbap m:imrs-~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 2:1, 2007 Local Briefs . URG to host Athletic Recruiting Day Chesapeake 28, · River Valley 23 ~10 Chesapeake A. Valley Basketball officiating course offered First Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Tolal yards Comp-att-rnt Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards Bryan Walters/photo Eastern defenders Daniel Buckley, Kyle Rawson and Zach Newell , from left, combine to bring down Waterford runmng back Derek Hoge during the second quarter of Friday mght's TVC Hocking contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plai ns. The visiting Wi ldcats scored 33 pornts in the second quarter eri route to a 53-0 triumph. Eagles drop home finale to Waterford, 53-0 A course of instruction will be offered for any person :Vishing to obtain an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball officiating permit. All applicants BY lARRY CRUM must be enrolled in high school or older to earn an OHSAA LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM l'ermit. · , . The class will begin on Sunday, Oct. 28, and will have a T UPPERS PLAINS fee of $110 per person that includes course instruction, Turnovers can be di sastrou s material and permit fee. New students will be eligible to -· just ask Eastern. officiate this upcoming season. With Waterford holding a · ·For more information contact John Derrow at 740-710- 14-0 lead and Eastern hang5069 or visit www.makeyourcall.com ing right with the Wildcats, three consecuti ve Eagle turnovers turned a once man ageable two score deficit into 33-0 Waterford lead at the TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a women's 4-on-4 abreak it wouldn ' t get any alumni volleyball tournament at Eastern High School on closer and as the Wildcats rolled Sunday, November II at the high school gymnasium. to a 53-0 victory Friday night The tournament is open only to females who graduated at East Shade River Stadium. from Eastern, with the entry fee costing $20. The pre-regisFriday night's win also set \filtion date is Tuesday, November 6, and all registrations several new Waterfonl (8- 1) should be returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell by that records. This year's team Tuesday. became the tirst in Waterford history to win e1ght of 1ts first mne games and did so in domsnating fashion, scoring the most points in a quarter )Vhen the Wildcats rattled off 33 points in the second frame. That spurt was led by EHS to hold alumni volleyball tourney Derek Hoge who paced Waterford with 183 yards on 20 carries and two touchdowns. Hoge also thre~ for a touchdown. . Gary Tornes took care of passing duties, throwing II times with five completions for 137 yards and four touchdowns with most of hi s completions going the way of Cody Strahler who had three ·catches for 120 yards. Eastern ( 1-8) was· led by Kyl e Rawson who had 66 yards on 2 1 carries and 2 1 ya rds on two reccpuons. Klint Connery added 16 yards on five carries and Tyler Hendrix posted seven yards on a single carry. Brayden Pratt worked under center fo r the Eagles, going 5 of 20 for 127 yards and three interceptions. But the most important stat of the evening for the Eagles was the five turnovers. After a scoreless first quar- ter Waterford finally managed to put up the first points of the game when Hoge found Cody Strahler for a 17-yard scoring strike on a halfback pass with 8: 14 left in the second frame. Gary Tornes then took his turn throw ing the ball three minutes later when he found Jesse Crock for a 6-yard touchdown for a 14-0 Wildcat lead. Then the turnovers hit. Thanks to three quick g1veaways Waterford scored three more times in a little over a two minute span. Tornes got the scoring started , when he found Strahler for a 62-yard touchdown, followed 30 seconds later by a Hoge 17 -yard touchdown run . Waterford then completed the scoring when Tornes threw for his third touchdown of the half, finding Alex Lang for a 26-yard strike to g'ive the Wildcats a 33-0 halftime lead. · Tornes then started the second half just like he ended the first with another score, this time to Hall from 2yards out less than two minutes out of the break. Tornes then ran in another score from 4-yards and Hoge broke a 43-yard touchdown run w1th eight seconds left in the third quarter to amass a 53-0 lead. By then there was nothing the Eagles could do. With the win Waterford also assured itself of a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division title with a 4-0 mark in league games with next Friday's game with Federal Hocking awaiting. Eastern, on the other hand, will now prepare for a trip to play cross county nval Southern to finish out the 2007 football season. Tomcats score early, often against Southern, 48-0 Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Logan .. Zanesvtlle .. Portsmouth ... Ironton Chrllicolhe .. . Jackson . . .. Marietta . . . . . t';iallia Academy . ~arren .. . .•• . Alhens ... . SEOAL W·L PF PA . . .6-{) . . 325. 54 ....5-1 .. 266 69 ' . 4·2 193 . 181 . .4·2 184 . .155 . . . . ' .. . . .4·2 194 .126 . .3·3 .145 .. 148 .2·4 .162 . .274 1·5 88 .. 140 .1·5 . .87 .. .214 .0·6 53 . 336 Ohio Valley Conference ovc • Bock Hrll ALL W·L PF PA . . . .. 8· 1 . . .403 .11 0 .. 7·2 332 109 . . . .. 7·2 .329 214 . . .. .5-4 217 257 . 4-5 226 .237 .. . .. 5·4 .. .243 .208 . .. 3·6 .231 :l5B .. .3·6 . .159 .163 ... 3·6 .124 251 1·8 .75 . . .400 .. . Coal Grove . . Saulh Porn! F'.a.~ rtand . . . Chesapeake ..•• ,.'i,.er Valley . ' .• ALL TVC '' PF PA .. 67 . .. 33 89 41 .. . .11 7 .. 55 .. .. . .77 .. 55 . 57 133 .. . . .44 . .134 .... W·L 7·2 5·4 5·4 3·6 3·6 IJ-9 W-L . .4·0 . ... 3· 1 3· 1 .. 1·3 1·3 . .. .0·4 Watertord frrmble . . . . . . . . . . federal Hockrng . ~uthern . . . . &astern ... Miller ' eoca .. Winfield ..... . Poinl PleasanJ . Herbert Hoover . ALL PF PA . .137 . .179 .. 141 . . .290 . . 163 .. 132 .187 117 . .23 1 . .. 97 . . .404 .n PF PA . .172 .. 15 . 13 1 39 141. .61 .. 33 .. 159 41 152 . . .26 . .118 W·L . .. 8·1 5·4 .....5·4 .. . 2·7 .. . 1·8 .....2·7 ALL PF .. .318 232 ... 197 . 106 .. .81 ' .. .139 PA .75 .137 . . 11 9 . 321 . .262 .258 We're proud to announ~e a partncrs'hip with HI MG to provide carniology services to the communities we serve. Tht'Se highly acclaimed physi<ians arc amongst the absoht1e best in the diagnosis and treatment of your cardiac health, arc accepting new we patients today! Independents • Wahama .. t.ogan . . The Tomcats got on the scoreboard qui ckl y in the first quarte r when Eing punched in a 4-yard· touchdown run, but the Tomcats wouldn' t score agam until the final minutes of th e fram e when Bycofski broke a 39-yard touchdown run for a 14-0 Trimble lead. Southern kept_ the two touchdown lead through the end of the first and into the second quarter, but once the Tomcats got ro lling, they Hocking Division TVC Wayne $1sSOn11ille ·.... Ghapmanvrlle Riffle Ohio DIVIsion i •' Lemley found Richard Drake from 6 yards out to cap the scoring at 48-0. Southern found little in the way of offense with Jordan Taylor leading the team in offense with 101 yards on 5 of 12 passing and two interceptions . Taylor Lemley led the Tornadoes on the ground with 80 yards on 19 carries, with J.R. Grady adding 23 yards and Greg Jenkins rushing for 12 yards. The other three Tomado rushers combined for minus 55 yards. · Wes Riffle hauled in four catches for 92 yards and Ryan Chapl)1an had one catch for 10 yards in the loss. Southern will now try to regroup and prepare for its fin al game of the year with county rival Eastern visits Racine next Saturday. Tri-Valley Conference B<!!Pre Nalsonvtlle-York . . . Meigs . . .. tnton County lexander . Wellslon $otllh Gal ha Bannan .. GLOUSTER - Trimble scored 41 points in the first half while holding Southern scoreless and put its offense on . crui se control the rest of the way as the Tomcats rolled to a 48-0 victory Friday nig ht. Scott Bycofski puunded his way to 125 yards and two touchdowns on the ground with Jne Eing adding 92 yards and two scores on 13 carries and quarterback Issac Standley threw for 167 yards and two touchdowns on 9 of II passing as the high-powered Tomcat attack slashed through the Tornado defense. Overall Trimble (5-4) managed 443 yards of offense to just yards 127 yards for Southern (2-7) in the shutout victory. couldn ' t be stopped. Standley got Trimble back on the board at the 8:32 mark of the second frame when he found Brandon Keith for a 17-yard scoring strike for a 21-0 lead. Moments later Trimble put the game away with two scores in less than 20 seconds. Bycofski scored from 19 yard s out follow ed immediately by a Southern turnover where Eing was able to hreak from 13 yards out for a score to give the Tomcats a 34-0 lead. Trimble then added one more score before the half when Standley tucked the ball and ran for a 5-yard touchdown with 58 seconds left before the half for a 41 0 lead at the break. The Tomcats then added one more touchdown in the third quarter before calling off the dogs when Standley W-L PF PA W·L PF PA . .3·1 . . 88 . 59 . .7·2 .224 125 .. .3· 1 . . 75 . 88 .... .6·2 ·. .186 . . 124 .... .. . .3· 1 . 114 . 50 . 4·5 . 190 .189 . . 2·2 104 70 ... 4·5 . . .265 .215 1·3 . . 68 . .. 127 .... 3·6 . .174 .289 . . . . .0·4 . . 42 . 117 . . .1·8 .123 .268 W-L .4·0 .3· 1 2·2 .. 2·2 1-3 . .0·4 .... ALL W-L PF PA 7·2 .241 . .88 .. 4-5 ... 185 . .188 0·8 .. .25 . 397 Cardinal Conference,$ . CARD ·~ ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF PA 6-0 197 .58 .8·0 .... 259 . .64 .4·3 . 149 .11,9 .. -.5·4 .. 198 .. 167 .. 3·2 ... 101 84 6·2 197 11 0 . .. 3·3 ... 129 .. 130 . . .. .4·5 . : .218 . 231 . .4·3 ... 159 .. H9 .. . . .5·3 .. 192 132 3·3 . ' 90 .. 101 . . . .4·4 .135 .. 165 · .0·5 51 .. 135 .... 2·6 ...88 . . . 191 .0·5 .. . 27 ... 162 .: . . .1·7 .70 .. 222 0 0 8 3 6 14 6 14 - 28 23 Scoring summary Second Quarter RV-Enc Caldwell 31 field goal 10:02 C-Drew Blake 5 run (Aaron Donahoe run) ·28 Third Quarter C-Ciintoo Baise· 96 kickoff relurn (pass failed) 11"45 RV-G iayton Curnutte 1 run (pass farled) 6:00 Fourth Quarter C-Donahoe 15 run (Blake run) 11 :54 RV-Sean Sands 9 pass lrom Curnutte (Caldwell kick) 7.59 C-Biake 10 run (run far led) 3 .32 RV-Jordan Deal 1 pass from Curnutte (Caldwell kick) 1·26 Halloween golf tournmanent set GALLIPOLIS - Cliffside Ladies Golf Association is planning a Halloween golf tournament fur its members and Cliffside members fo r Saturday, Oct. 27 at Cliffside. The event starts at II a.m. A scramble format will be played with a few surprises. The cost is $30 per person . The tournament is a tirst. and members are asked to parti cipate in costume, but 11 1s not mandatory. A costume contest will be part of the event. "Boog ie on the Blacktop" will follow the tournament. ·The signup deadline is Wednesday, Oct. 24. To sign up, or for information, call Wanda Boxdorfer at 446-0767, Avalee Sw1sher at (304) 675-4831 or Jean Hankins at 4467760. A head count is needed as soon as possible. (Nick Stevens) 2·10 GA-Marnhou J 2 run (Slavens kick ) :59 Fourth Quarter GA- Wandling 2 run (Slovens kick) 8:26 OVP Box ScoRES GRANDE - The UniverSity of Rio Grande will be hosting an Athletic Recruiting Day, Sunday, October 28 at !he Paul R. Lyne Center ·Prospective student-at hletes wi ll be able to meet wi th coaches from all the athletic teams, including cheerleadi ng and dance teams. Rio has women's sports in volleyball, soccer, cross coun~ry, baske tball (vars ity and junior varsi ty), track and field and softbalL The men sports offered are soccer, cross country, basketb~ ll (varsity and jun ior varsi ty), track and fie ld and base,balL . . AdmJ sswns, financial aid, housi ng and eligibility information will also be discussed and campus tour will be offered . Registration begins at I :30 p.m. in the Lyne Center. · For more informat ion contact Ken French, Athletic Recruiter. at (740) 245-7294 or the admi ssions oflice at 1800-2 82-720 I. PLEASANT VALLEY SCOREBOARD iunba~ lime' -ienttnel Prep Football c 14 38·264 60 RV 17 30·50 227 324 . 277 3-6-0 19-30-0 2-0 1-0 7-55 2·15 Individual Statistics Ruahlng: C-Aaron Donahoe 11 93, Drew Blake t2-87, Alex Wells 6· 32, Aaron Allen 3-27, Ryan Reynolds 3· 20, Aaron Ross 3-5. RV- Cody McAvena 3·1 3, Tyler Canaday 8·12, Ryan Henry 4· 8, Clayton Curnutte 8-7, Jordan Deel 5·6, Zach Baird 2-4. Paaslng: C- Aaron Donahoe 3-6-0 60. RV-Giayton Curnutte 19·3Q-O 227. Receiving: C-Giinton Baise 1·49, Healh Hazlett 1· 13, Drew Blake 1·(· 2) . RV- Sean Sands 8·114, Jordan Deel 5·51 , Zak Deel 3·26, Ryan Henry 1· 24, Tyler Canaday 1-10, Chris Misner 1·2 . Logan 28, Point.Pleasant 7 Pt Pleasant 0 0 0 7 7 Logan 7 7 7 7-28 Scoring summary First Quarter L-Cody Baisden 24 pass from David Brown (Josh Wilson kick) 6:31 Second Quarter L-Baisden 1 run (Wilson kick) :21 Third Quarter L-Ghris Tolliver 3 run (Wilson kick) 3 run Fourth Quarter PP-Tyler Gran! 4 run (Justin Weaver krck) 10:24 L-Joshua Thompson 24 inlerception (Wilson kick) 2:10 First Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Tolal yards Comp-att-rnl Fumbles-los! Penallies-yards pp L 11 40-178 11 41 -72 162 8 234 186 1-8·4 1· 1 6·11-0 0·0 6·53 4-30 Individual Statistics Rushing: PP- Tyler Granl 14-73, Derek Mitchell 9-55, Allan Wasonga 7-32, Caleb Wasonga 5-12, Anthony Jeffers 5-6. L-Ghris Tolliver 16-64 , Cody Baisden 9·27, Robert Shell 9·17, Brandon Gearhart 1·5, Keith BrowRing 1·4, Dustrn Baisch 1-1, David Brown 4-(-46). Passing: PP-Derek Milchell1 -8-4 8, Allan Wasonga 0·2·0 L- David Brown 6· 11 -0 162. Receiving: PP- Tyler Grant 1·8. L- Thomas Adkins 2·71 , Josh Wilson 1·53. Cody Barsden 1-24, Brandon Gearhart 1·8, Robert Shell o. Hl. Trimble 48, Southern 0 0 0 o o- 0 Southam Trimble 14 27 7 0 - 48 First Downs Ru shes·yards. Pass1ng yards 'Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-los! Penalties-yard s w GA 13 38·59 6 44 • 103 6-1 8-3 1-1 1-5 38· 11 6 142 258 7· 11-1 1·0 9-92 Individual Statistics Rushing: W- Andrew Dunfee 9· 23, Jones 4-23, Michael Harris 10· 15, Roudy Oliver 4· 16, Seth Wellspring 3-5, Clay Ellenwood 4-(· 5), Erik Keller 2·(· 18): GA- Butch Marnhout 10-64, Demelrrus Garne s 2· 14, Jared Gravely 5-1 2 , Nale Allison 1· 11 , David Rumley 5-9, Jared Golden 2· 4, Chrrs McCoy 1-2, Krurze Wandlrng 12-(-16 ). P8881ng: W-Erik Keller 3· 7• t 27 , Clay Ellenwood 3-11 ·2 17. GA-Kruize Wandling 7-11-11 42. Receiving: W-Andrew Dunfee 1· 14, Venham 1·8, Tyler Cox 1·7, Call 1-7, Michael Harris t -5, Wolfe 1-3 GA- Shawn Thompson 3: 109, Cody Noble 2-30, Butch Mamhout 1· 4, Cole Jones 1· (·1 ). VInton Co. 23, Meigs 14 Vinton Co. Mergs 7 7 7 7 0 0 9 0 - 23 14 Scoring summary Firat Quarter M-Jeremy Smllh 35 pass from Jacob Well (Mason Metts kick) 9:04 VC-Ben Batey 2 run (Nick Hurne kick) 5:57 Second Quarter M-Gornelius English 7 run (Metts kick) 8:28 VC-Hume 5 run (Hume kick) 7:01 Fourth Quarter VC-Hume 19 field goal10:54 VC-Dustin Guthrie 34 pass from ' Ryan S1ewart (kick failed) 5:46 Firs! Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards VC 18 53·313 61 374 3-9-2 2-1 6-55 M 11 29-150 59 209 3-17-0 2-0 0·0 Individual Statlatlce Rushing: VC-Ryan Slewart 12· 11 5, Nick Hurne 24-100, Zack Graves 8-50, Anthony Bentley 9-48, Ben Baley 6-24 . M- Cornelius English 2H 22, Jacob Well 7-27. Pasalng: VC-Ryan Stewart 3·9·3 61 . M-Jacob Well 3-17-0 59. Receiving: VC-Dustrn Gulhrre 2· 46, Sleven Thompson 1·15. M-Jeremy Smilh 2-45, Clay Bolin 1-14. Waterford 53, Eastern 0 Waterford Eastern 0 33 20 0 0000 - 53 0 Scoring summ!"Y Second Quarter W-Gody Strahler 17 pass lrom Derek Hoge (Cody Hall kick) 8:14 W-Jesse Crock 6 pass lrom Gary Tomes (Hall kick) 5 :03 W-Strahler 62 pass lrom Tornes (Hall kick) 3:45 W-Hoge 17 run (kick failed) 3:17 W-Aiex Lang 26 pass from Tomes (kick tailed) 1:51 Third Quarter W-Hall 2 pass from Tomes (kick failed) 10:42 W-Tornes 4 run (Hall kick) 4:54 W-Hoge 43 run (Hall kick) :00 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-aH-int Fumbles-loss Penallres-yards w 15 38-268 154 422 6-14-1 2·1 1·1 0 E 8 34-52 127 179 6-2t-3 5·2 7·55 Scoring summary Individual Statladca Firat Quarter Rushing: W- Derek Hoge 20-183, T --Joe Eing 4 run (Isaac Slandley Jarrod Eichhorn 5-62, Gary Tornes kick) 9:32 2·7, Bradley Kearns 4·8, Levi T -scott Bycofski 39 run (Standley McCutcheon 5-7, Dean Miller 1: 1 , Jesse Crock 1-0. kick) 1:33 Second Quarter · E-Kyle Rawson 21-66, Klint T -Brandon Keith 17 pass from Connery 5·16, Kyle Connery 2·3 , Slandley (Standley kick) 8:32 Tyler Hendrix 1-7, Action Facemyer T-Bycofskl19 run (kick lailed) 1· (·3) , Larry Hess 1-1, Brayden Pratt 4-(-27). 5:38 T-Eing 13 run (Siandley kick) 5:21 Passing: W-Gary Tornes 5·1 1-1 T -Btandley 5 run (Standley kick) 137, Hoge 1-1·0 17, Matt McCutcheon 0-1-0 0, Levi :58 Third Quarter McCutcheon 0·1·0 0. T -Richard Drake 6 pass lrom E-Brayden PraH 5·20-3 127, Kyle Standley (Standley kick) 7:23 Connery 0-1-0 0. Receiving: W-Gody Strahler 3· T 120, Alex Lang 1-26, Jesse CrOck . Firs! Downs 10 17 1-6 , Cody Hall1 -2. 41 ·56 34-276 E- Kyle Rawson 2-21, Kyle Rushes-yards Passing yards 101 167 Connery t -41 , Kelly Winebrenner 1· Total yards 157 443 40, Jordan Kimes 1·25. Comp-aH-inl 5·13· 2 9-t2-0 Penalties-yards 3·25 3-35 Matewan 17, Wahama 16 Wahama 7 3 0 6 - 16 Individual Statistics Matewan 7 3 0 7 - 17 Rushing: S-Taylor Lemley 19-60, J.A. Grady 7-23, Greg Jenkins 4Scoring summary 12 , Anthony Shamblin 2-(·2), Ryan Firat Quarter Chapman 2·(· 1~). Jordan Taylor 8· M-Juslin Davis 9 run (Nate Anderson kick) 9 .27 (-39). T -Scott Bycolskr 10· 125, Joe Elng W-Micarah Branch 6 run (Derek 13·92, Brandon Ker1h 3·35, Johnny Veazey krck) 6 :45 Stobart 3·9, Nick Eing 2·8, Chuck Second Quarter Dunlevy 1·6, Issac Standley .1·5, W-Veazey 32 field goal 7:02 Charles Faires 1·0, C l1arles Kish 1- M-Anderson 27 field goal :00 Fourth Quarter 0, M1ke Moleski 1-0. Paning: 8-Jordan Taylor 5·12·2 W- Kyle Zerkle 6 run (pass failed) 101 , Greg Jenkins 0·1·0 0. 10:59 T- lssac Standley 9·11 ·0 t67, M-Josh Sammons 14 blocked punt (Anderson kick) 3:40 Charles Klsh 0·1 ·0 0. Receiving: S-Wes Riffle 4· 111, M Ryan Chapman 1· 10. 17 14 T - Brandon Keilh 3· 72, Nick Eing Flrsl Downs 43-274 31-156 1·34, Chris Runyon 1·27, Joe Elng Rushes-yards 120 87 1-15, Kacey Cruse 1-13, Richard Passing yards Tolal yards 394 243 Drake 1-6 , Adam Mulford 1-0 . Comp-att-inl 7-14·1 11 · 20 · Gallla Academy 35, Warren 0 1-0 Fumbles-lost 2·1 0 13· 145 4·37 Warren 0000 0 , Penalties-yards Ga. Academy 14 0 14 7 - 35 Individual Statlatlca Rushing: W- Micalah Branch 14Scoring aummary 119, Ky!e Zerkle 14-89, Derek Firat Quarter Veazey 8-54 , Matt Dangerlield 2·· GA-Bulch Marnhout 15 run (kick 10, William Zuspan 5· 2. failed) 6 :49 M- Roger Slone 1Q-65, Justin GA-Cody Noble 25 pass from Davis 9·38, Josh Sammons t 1-28 , Krulze Wandling (Wandling run) Tyler Gooslin 1-5, 4 :12 Third Quarter Pasalng: W- Willlam Zuspan 7· 13· 1 120, Derek Veazey 0·1· 0 0 . GA-Mike Brown 50 rnterceplion s w ' 1 Page Bs Sunday, Octobe r 2 :1, "2007 M-Josh Sammons 10· 18-0 80, Columbiana Cres tvtew · 26, Princeton 21 Rosslord 42, Holland Springfield 2~ Hanoverton United 2 1 Lrma Cent Cath 28, Lalayelle Allen S Charlesl on SE 42 , Cedarv ille 14 Receiving: W- Garrett Underwood Columbus Grove 30 , Convoy E. 0 ' . S Pqrnl 24 , Procl orville Fairla nd .21 3-56, Derek Veazey 2-41 , Gabe Crestview 7 Lrma Perry 43 . McGuffey Upper Sandusky 21, Manon Harding 17 • Roush 2·2 1. Conner, Ky. 40, Day. Belman! 24 Scrota Va lley 2 1 Sandusky SL Mary 35. Port Clinton M-Max Whitt 3·41 , Roger Slone 6- Cortland Lakevrew 24, Grrard 20 Lrma Shawne e 35, Van Wert 0 20 31, Joey Fields 1-18, Tyler Gooslin Covtngton 49 , Un1o n Ctty Ltsbon Beaver 38 , Youngs Chaney Sarah svrlle She nandoah 42, 1-(·3). ' .Mississtnawa Valley 21 16 Beverly Fl. Frye 13 Creston Norwayne 4 1, Doylestown ' Lockland 34 , Day Chnsttan 0 Shadysrd e 47, Bndgeport 0 , Oak Hill 35, South Gallia 14 Chippewa 28 Logan 61 , Portsmoulh 14 SheHreld BrookSide 14, Wellington Oak Hill 0 21 0 14 - 35 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 21. Woo sler Loratn Admtral Ktng 24 . Bedford 21, 7 Soulh Gallia 0 6 0 8 - 14 Tnway 0 OT Shelby 37 , Upper Sandusky 34 Cuyahoga His 35, Richmond His. Lorarn Clearview 62, Oberlin 14 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 48 , Defianca Scoring summary 14 ' Loursville 35 , Can. Soulh 20 Ayersville 36 Sec ond Quarter Dall on 41, Rrllman 7 Lucas 20 . New Wa shrngton Solon 34 , Medina 10 OH-Weston Hale 3 ru n (An dy Danvrlle 31 , Johnslown Northridge Buckeye Cent 14 Soulheaslern 21. Chillicothe UniQ)o • Roo1 kick) 0 Lucasvrlle Valley 15. Port smouth W. 19 SG-John Wells 23 run (run larl ed) Day Carroll 34 , Sl Bernard Roger B Sparla Highland 22 , Delaware OH-Pele Frsher 11 run (Rool krck) Bacon 7 Macedonia Nordoma 45, Mayft eld Buckeye Valley 7 • O~ess e Slone 1 run (Roof krck) Day Chaminade·Juhenne 31 , 42, SOT Spnng Calh. ).:enL 42, Spnng. "!E Fourth Quarter Hamilton Badin 28 Madison 20, Easllake N. 9 13 OH-Bobby Krdd 15 run (Rool krck) Day. CoL While 44 , W Carrolllon 26 Magnolia, W Va. 35 , Barnesvrlle 14 Spnng Greenan 28, Spnng. NW 12 SG- Tyler Duncan 80 pass from Day. Meadowdale 44, Day Malvern 41, Stras burg-Franklin 0 Spnng Shawnee 36 , Rive rside John Wells (Wells pass to Duncan) Jefferson 14 Mana Ste1n Marion Local 35, Anna Slebbrns 25 OH-Weston Hale 31 run (Roof Defrance 35, Lrma Bath 27 6 Spnngboro 41. Greenville 8 kick) D9ttance Ttnora 55. Hicksvtlle 14 Marion Pleasant 62 , Cardmgton- St Clarrsvrll e 55, Oak Glen, W.Va. 0 DeGraff Rrversrde 75, Yellow Lrncoln 6 Sl Henry 41 , Versailles 18 OH SG Spnngs 0 l Marysville 33, Delaware Hayes 27 . SL Marys Me monal 28 , Kenlan 14 Rushes-yards 122 345 Delphos Jefferson 42 , Ada 7 20T Sleuben vi lle 35 , Can. Cent. Cath. Passing yards 2 14 99 Dell a 2 1, Li berty Cenler 14 Mason 47, Middletown 46 34 444 Tosal yard s 336 Dover 59, Gnadenhutten ln dtan Mass111 on Jackson 14. Can . Sl eubenvrlle Calh . Cent. ~4. 8-12.() 9- 16-2 Comp-att-inl Valley 0 McKrnley 7 LOUISVIlle Aqumas 13 Dresden Trr·Valley 40 , New Mrnl ord 47 , McDermoU Scrolo NW Sl ewart Fede ra l Hock rng 48, Individual Statistics Lexington 0 13 Cornrng M rller 8 Rushing : OH- Pele Frsher 13· 135, Dublin Coffm an 36. Reynoldsburg 0 Mogadore 56, Alwal er Waterl oo 14 Sl ow-Munroe Fall s 2 1. Garlield Htll, Chns Dupree 13-78, Wesson Hale Dublin Jerome 20, Worthington Monroeville 40, Ashl and Mapleton 6 13 6-59, Bobby Kidd 9· 51 . Kilbourne 17 Montpelier 25 , Metamora Slreelsboro 26 Wrndham 0 SG- N/A Eason 34, Germanl own Valley Vrew Evergreen 22 Slrongsville 63 , Elyna 14 . Passing: OH-Jesse Slone 7·11·0 19 ML Gilead 36 , Caledonra Ri ver Sugar Grove Berrte Union 35, Cols, 75, Bobby Kidd 1-1 -0 24 . Euclid 23, Maple His. 6 Valley 13 Grandvrew His 14 SG- John Wells 9-16-2 2 14 Fairport Ha rbor Hard rn g 28, ML Orab Weslern Brow n 35, Suga rcreek Garaw ay 37, Magnolia Independence 27, 20T Batav1a 0 Sandy Valley 20 • AROUND OHIO Findlay 24, Lima Sr. 6 N. Can . Hoover 2 1, Massrllon Perry Sullrvan Black Rrve r 39, Brooklyn Findlay Liberly-Be nlon 40 , Dola 7 20 Albany Alexander 24, Wellston 2 1. Hardrn Northern 10 N Lim a S Range 40, Mrneral Rrdge Sunbu ry Brg Walnul 44 , Cols. OT Fostoria 36, Norwalk 22 13 • Franklin Hli . 18 Alliance 27, Minerva 7 Frankfort Ad ena 55, Chi ll icothe N Olmsted 27, Middleburg His Sycamore Mohawk 75, N. BaHimo·re Amanda -Ciearcree k 40 , Ashvrlle Hunlington 14 ' 12 • Midpark 21 Teays Valley 21 Fredericklown 34, Howard E. Knox Napoleon 27, Fremont Ross 13 Tallmadge 49, Barberton 0 ·, Andover Pymaluning Valley 42, 6 New Albany 2 1, Pataskala W atkin s Thornvill e Sh endan 2 1, Zanesville Youngs. Christian 28 Fl Loramie 29, Troy Chrislran 20 Memonal 0 W. Muskingum 7 •. Antwerp 50 , Edgerton 16 Galron Northmor 29, Morral New Breme n 17, Delphos SL Ti ffin Cal vert 41, Attrca Seneca E: O Arcanum 35 , Lewisburg Tri-County Rrdgedale 23 John's 7 Tiffin Col urnbi an 48 , Galion 0 N. 6 Ga llipolis Gallia 35, Vincenl Warren New Concord John Glenn 21, Tipp Crly Bethel 41, Bradlord 2 Arlington 17, Van Buren 0 0 Martrns Ferry 14 Tipp Crty Trppecanoe 42, SprinQ: Ashland 42, Bellville Clear Fork 21 Garrettsvrll e Garlreld 41, Rootstown New Lebanon Dixre 38, Middlelown Kenlon Rrdge 28 Aurora 33, Orange 13 7 Madrson 25 Tol. Cent Calh . 24 , Tol. Whitmer-23 Avon 14, N. Ridgeville 12 Gales Mrlls Gilmour 35, Paines ville New Middletown Spring 17, Lisbon Tal Stan 28", Tol Sl John 's 23 , · Avon Lake 55, Wesllake 14 Harvey 33 David Anderson 14 Tontogany Otsego 23, Grbsonburg Bainbrrdge Paint Valley 21 , Gales Mills Hawken 14, Middlelreld New Philadelphia 28, Coshoclon 21 14 ' Chllllcolhe Zane Trace 14 Cardrnal 0 New Rrchmond 74, Belhei-Tate 6 Trenton Edgewood 35, Norwood 14 Balllmore Liberty Union 9 , Geneva 20, Conneaut 0 Newark Licking Valley 32, Newark Troy 36, Piqua 35 Lancaster Fisher Calh. 0 Genoa Area 58, Mrllbury Lake 6 Calh. 0 Tu scarawa s Cenl. Calh . 1~. Beallsville 40, Bellaire St John 0 Glousler Trimble 46, Racrne Nr les McKrnley 49, Salem 20 Newcomerstown 10 Beavercreek 28, Spring. N. 0 Southern 0 Northwood 22, Tol. Christian 9 Unr onlown Lake 47 , Youngs. Bedlord Chanel22, Cle . Ceot Cash. Goshen 55, Batavra Clermont NE 0 Norwalk St Paul 57, New London 0 Auslrntown-Frlch 22 19 Grafton Midview 34, Bay Vrllage OaK Harbor41, Huron 14 Urbana 34, Sl Pans Graham 23 ' Bellbrook 20, Day Oakwood 13 Bay 21 Oak Hrll 35, Crown City S. Gallia 14 Vandalia Buller 40, Srdney 19 Bellefontaine 35 , New Carlisle Granville 40, Healh 20 Old Washrnglon Buckeye Trarl 26 , Verm1l1 on 21, Fanv1ew 15 • Tecumseh20 Greenwich S. Cent 66, Plymoulh Hannibal River 12 Vienn a Malhews 61 , Cle. Ht&. 29 . Bellevue 44, Wrllard 12 Olmsted Fa lls 51 , Berea 28 Lulheran E. 6 Belmonl Union Local 47. Cadiz Grove Crly Chrislian 27 , Fairtield Ontario 38, Crestline 13 W Ale•andri a Twin Valley S. 27, Harrison Cent 26 Christian 18 Oregon Clay 31 , Tol. Woodward 12 New Pans Na1ion al Trail 0 BeloJI W. Branch 27, Carrollton 15 Groveport-Madison 28, Newark 7 Orrville 28, M ansfield Madrson 2 1 W. Lafayelle Ridgewood 49, Belpre 10, Nelsorwrlle-York 6 ·Hamler Palnck Henry 49, Sidney Ottawa-Giandorl 42, Celina 6 Bowerston Conotton Valley 6 Berlin Center Western Reserve 56, Lehman 28 Pandora-Gilboa 13, Cory·Rawson 7 W Lrberty·Salem 56, Jamestown Sebring McKinley 0 Haviland Wayne Trace 13, Holgate Parma 35, N Royalton 7 Greaneview 0 -+ Blanches1er 12, Lees Creek E. 7 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 28 , W. Salem NW 7, Smithville 0 , Clinton 7 Hebron Lakewood 36 , Whllehaii- Lyndhurst Brush 14 W Unrty Hrlltop 46 , Oregon Stntch 7 Bloom-Carroll 19, Crrclevrlle Logan Yearhng 13 Pataskala , Licking Hts 27, Wadsworth 42, Copley 14 Elm 13 , Hrlliard Darby 69, Galloway Mrllersport 0 Wapakonela 42 , Elida 10 • Bluffton 25, Paulding 20 Westland Pemberville Eastwood 24, Warren Champron 32 , Brookfield 0 Bowling Green 14, Sylvania Hilliard Davidson 42, Westervrlle N. Bloomdale Elmwood 14 Warren Howland 63, E. Lrverpool Northview 0 14 Peninsula Woodridge 28, E. Can 20 Brecksville-Broadview His. 14, Hubbard 45, Youngs. Liberty 13 13 Washrngton C .H. 48, London 33 ·, Huber His. Wayne 21. Keuenng Perrysburg 17, Sylvania Soulhview Washmgton C H. Miami Trace 21 1 Amherst Sleele 7 Brookville 33, Franklin 26 Fairmont 18 10 Hillsboro 6 Brunswick 34, Lakewood 14 Hudson 28, Cuyahoga Falls 6 Prckerington Cent. 30, Wesl erville Wauseon 38, Archbo ld 20 • ' Bryan 36, Swanton 7 Jackson 62, Athens 19 6 Waynesfield-Goshen 55, Ridgew&y Bucyrus 56, N. Robinson Col . Jefferson Area 27, Ashtabula Prckeringlon N. 42 , Grove Crty Ridgemont 7 • .. Edgewood 13 Crawford t9 Cent. Crossrng 7 Wellsville 28, Salineville Southerfi:O. Bucyrus Wynford 41, Mt Blanchard Jeromesville Hillsdale 10, Apple Plarn City Jonathan Alder 33, Westerville Cenl. 54, Thomas Creek Waynedale 9 Rrverdale 6 Worthington 10 • , Greenfield McCiarn 10 Burton Berkshrre 34, Orwell Grand Johnslown-Monroe 24, Utrca 14 Portsmouth Scrotov1lle 28 . Franklrn Wheelersburg 31, Waverly 7 ~ 19, Elmore Furnac Green 6 Kansas Lakola Valley 12 WriHamsport Westfall 42, Prketoo 7 : Byesvill~ Meadowbrook 28, Woodmore 18 Powell Olentangy Lrberty 23, Dublin Wllmrngton 35, Cin Walnut Hills 6 · Kent Rooseve ll 27 , Manlua Scrolo 21 Wr nlersvllle Indian Creek 38,· Warsaw River View 6 Bellarre 13 Ravenna 21, Mogadore Field 13 , Cambridge 26, Uhnchsvrlle Creslwood 18 Keltering Aller 56, Mrddlelown Ravenna SE 23, Norton 14 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 52, Ne.w· Claymont 0 Rayla'nd Buckeye 26, Richmond Matamoras Frontier 0 Canal Fulton Northwes11 7, Alliance Fenwick 7 Keyslone , Pa 14, Thomp son Edison 19 Woosler 14 , Mansfield Sr. 7 MMinglon 6 Reading 42, N Bend Taylor 0 Xenia 7, Lebanon 0 Canal Wrnchester 35, Cols. Ledgemon17 Kings Mills Kings 35, Morrow Little Richfield Revere 21 , Green 7 Youngs. Boardman 21, Can. Hamilton Twp. 19 Miami? Richwood N. Union 2 1. Marion GlenOak 13 . Canfield 42, Strulhers 0 Kirtland 45, Newbury 8 Elgrn 6 Youngs. Mooney 37 , Youngs. Carey 28, Fremonl St Joseph 14 Rockford Parkway 34, Minsler 14 Ursuline 14 . ' Carlisle 45 , Camden Preble Lancasl er 14, Gahanna Lrncoln 7 Lexinglon 21 , Mrllersburg W. Rocky River 42. Oberlin Firelands 0 Zanesville 45, lronlon 25 Shawnee 9 Holmes20 Rocky River Lulheran W. 36, Zanesvrlle Maysvrlle 15, CrooksvrOe. Casstown Miami E. 20, Ansonia 6 Liberty Twp. Lakola E. 35. Crn. Columbra Stalron Columbra 21 12 Centerburg 42, Loudonvrlle 14 Cenlerville 42, Spring. S. 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 19, Chagrin Art II N\ (0 Ill VOt tiMf tJ~fD CAR 01 All R Jfl Yl All~ IHINNIN(, Falls 15 Chardon 55, Ashlabula Lakeside 28 Chesapeake 28. Cheshire Rrver Valley 23 Chesterland W. Geauga 41 , Perry 7 Chrllicothe 70, Maneua 34 Crn. Aiken 12, Crn. Shroder 7 ~·s·IOA'I Cin . Anderson 34, Mr~ord 18 Cin . Colera!n 35, Ham111on 7 Avg. new car depreciates 28% theJirs~week Cin . Country Day 35, Hamilton New I • As low as 5.99 APR • No paymenls till November Miami 12 Cln . Finneylown 41, Gin . 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Winton Woods 55, Loveland 7 021\-fi'S Eclipse ~11 430Cl5 s~"t.'ll PW Pl !Jh ~:rsc CD sum\~~.~· alloy wh ls EPA.mtt'tl 24 111pg . .......... .......... $1 2..995 S 19)Gin. Wyomrng 34 , Crn Mariemonl 7 01 V\VBeetle GLX #1 4366 Yellow w/blad : leather htd seats 5 sp PW PL tdt cruise CD alloy whl~ p ~unn-.:)1 EPA2Kmpg $10.950 S 183 Circleville 36, Lancasl er Fairlield 01 Honda Qvic F..x 4.Dr #l435~ PW PL sunnKlfCD 'i sped 4 cyl sporlcr. cuslom 19" m whls EPAmtcd 14 mpg .. $8,495 $ 125 Union 13 06NW..0XIeiT84x4B0W #14J9l ATAC tih lll<pPW PLCD spnwhls EPArutoo 1 9mpg.... 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Palesline 7 05 Ford F150 sc 4"4 XLT- 54 VB2mlmtles OOfW •t 4J91 AT AC nl! <.:N" PW PL r >tlltCOal lny 1\httl~ EPARaiL.'tl l~ lllfl!l 04Dodge Rmn ISOOQuad Cub4x4 SLT#14l87V8ATAC liltme to•Fkgailoywhls EPArnll'li 18 mpg .. 04DodgeRmnQuadCub4x4SLT #14287V8ATAC lil<rnerowpkglllluy whi>EPA mrwl 8"'pg. 04 Ford FlSO Super Crew 4x4 #14293 54 l VSAT AC CD alloy whlsull me PW PLEI'A nlloo 18 "'PI! 03 Nissan FrontierSupemtb4x4 IPI 4J5~ 5 s(XI V6C D tilt crsespt whls lrd lmer dfroad Ji<glo\\ pkg EPAr.tted 19 mpg $2 1.940 $319 $17.995 $211 $11.995 . $289· $20,195 $319 515.495 S2J3 514.995 00 Ford FIS04x4 XLT Blue #14341ATAC tih= PW PL spn whlsCD P""""" noo LB "" leal pk, EPAnKal 17 """ $12.100 06PontlacG6 #144l8 ATACspolt whe<ls CDtiltcnuse PW Pl. ,' · $11. 750 04PonliacGnmdPrix G7RroATACull e'V'sc PW I'Lp """ 1"1wb<£1, CD 511.995 04 PonliacGnmd Prix Silver AT ACtiltmnsc PW PLp. sc"lll spoil wheels....... .. .. .. .. ..... 510.995 $5,995 OO Fonl Tawus ni4436ATAC n11cru1se PW PL ...... . ......... . . ........ . $>255 $229 $191 oi Ford Foid F2504x4SuperCub XLT S!JJ'~ Ilutr #l 4.l l05 4LV8AT ACCD till c"" PW PLlow pkgsJ)I1 Whls. $115 $15 5 Payments figured w1th down payment ol $1995 cash or trade- plus ta~ and t1tle 2008-2000 66mo as low as 5 99 APR 08·07·06 72 ,mos as low • • 6 24 08-07·06 73-78 mas as low as 7 54 (1 5000 or O'Jf!l ). 08·07-06 79·84 mos as low as 8 25 (over 20000 m1les) , 05· 66 mos as low liS 6 75, 05 61· 75 rr:os as low as 7 49, 05 73·78 mas as low as B 04 (over $15000). 0579-84 mas as low as 8,99 IOiffir 20 000), 04·03 66 mas as low as 6 84, ~.00 67·72 mas 98 low as 7 50 75 mas as lw as 7 50 over $15000. 02 60 mas as law as 6 99 02 7:2 mas as low as 7 99. 01 48 mas as low as 8 49, 60 mas as low as 9 74. 72 mO$ as law as 8 99. 2000 60 mas as low as B 99, 99 -54 mM 1'1.8 low as 9 49 98 48 mas as low as 10 02 Sea Salesman for datarls wlsel&et lenders approval ' �• Page B4 • ~unbap m:imrs-~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 2:1, 2007 Local Briefs . URG to host Athletic Recruiting Day Chesapeake 28, · River Valley 23 ~10 Chesapeake A. Valley Basketball officiating course offered First Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Tolal yards Comp-att-rnt Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards Bryan Walters/photo Eastern defenders Daniel Buckley, Kyle Rawson and Zach Newell , from left, combine to bring down Waterford runmng back Derek Hoge during the second quarter of Friday mght's TVC Hocking contest at East Shade River Stadium in Tuppers Plai ns. The visiting Wi ldcats scored 33 pornts in the second quarter eri route to a 53-0 triumph. Eagles drop home finale to Waterford, 53-0 A course of instruction will be offered for any person :Vishing to obtain an Ohio High School Athletic Association basketball officiating permit. All applicants BY lARRY CRUM must be enrolled in high school or older to earn an OHSAA LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER COM l'ermit. · , . The class will begin on Sunday, Oct. 28, and will have a T UPPERS PLAINS fee of $110 per person that includes course instruction, Turnovers can be di sastrou s material and permit fee. New students will be eligible to -· just ask Eastern. officiate this upcoming season. With Waterford holding a · ·For more information contact John Derrow at 740-710- 14-0 lead and Eastern hang5069 or visit www.makeyourcall.com ing right with the Wildcats, three consecuti ve Eagle turnovers turned a once man ageable two score deficit into 33-0 Waterford lead at the TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a women's 4-on-4 abreak it wouldn ' t get any alumni volleyball tournament at Eastern High School on closer and as the Wildcats rolled Sunday, November II at the high school gymnasium. to a 53-0 victory Friday night The tournament is open only to females who graduated at East Shade River Stadium. from Eastern, with the entry fee costing $20. The pre-regisFriday night's win also set \filtion date is Tuesday, November 6, and all registrations several new Waterfonl (8- 1) should be returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell by that records. This year's team Tuesday. became the tirst in Waterford history to win e1ght of 1ts first mne games and did so in domsnating fashion, scoring the most points in a quarter )Vhen the Wildcats rattled off 33 points in the second frame. That spurt was led by EHS to hold alumni volleyball tourney Derek Hoge who paced Waterford with 183 yards on 20 carries and two touchdowns. Hoge also thre~ for a touchdown. . Gary Tornes took care of passing duties, throwing II times with five completions for 137 yards and four touchdowns with most of hi s completions going the way of Cody Strahler who had three ·catches for 120 yards. Eastern ( 1-8) was· led by Kyl e Rawson who had 66 yards on 2 1 carries and 2 1 ya rds on two reccpuons. Klint Connery added 16 yards on five carries and Tyler Hendrix posted seven yards on a single carry. Brayden Pratt worked under center fo r the Eagles, going 5 of 20 for 127 yards and three interceptions. But the most important stat of the evening for the Eagles was the five turnovers. After a scoreless first quar- ter Waterford finally managed to put up the first points of the game when Hoge found Cody Strahler for a 17-yard scoring strike on a halfback pass with 8: 14 left in the second frame. Gary Tornes then took his turn throw ing the ball three minutes later when he found Jesse Crock for a 6-yard touchdown for a 14-0 Wildcat lead. Then the turnovers hit. Thanks to three quick g1veaways Waterford scored three more times in a little over a two minute span. Tornes got the scoring started , when he found Strahler for a 62-yard touchdown, followed 30 seconds later by a Hoge 17 -yard touchdown run . Waterford then completed the scoring when Tornes threw for his third touchdown of the half, finding Alex Lang for a 26-yard strike to g'ive the Wildcats a 33-0 halftime lead. · Tornes then started the second half just like he ended the first with another score, this time to Hall from 2yards out less than two minutes out of the break. Tornes then ran in another score from 4-yards and Hoge broke a 43-yard touchdown run w1th eight seconds left in the third quarter to amass a 53-0 lead. By then there was nothing the Eagles could do. With the win Waterford also assured itself of a share of the Tri-Valley Conference Hocking Division title with a 4-0 mark in league games with next Friday's game with Federal Hocking awaiting. Eastern, on the other hand, will now prepare for a trip to play cross county nval Southern to finish out the 2007 football season. Tomcats score early, often against Southern, 48-0 Bv lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Logan .. Zanesvtlle .. Portsmouth ... Ironton Chrllicolhe .. . Jackson . . .. Marietta . . . . . t';iallia Academy . ~arren .. . .•• . Alhens ... . SEOAL W·L PF PA . . .6-{) . . 325. 54 ....5-1 .. 266 69 ' . 4·2 193 . 181 . .4·2 184 . .155 . . . . ' .. . . .4·2 194 .126 . .3·3 .145 .. 148 .2·4 .162 . .274 1·5 88 .. 140 .1·5 . .87 .. .214 .0·6 53 . 336 Ohio Valley Conference ovc • Bock Hrll ALL W·L PF PA . . . .. 8· 1 . . .403 .11 0 .. 7·2 332 109 . . . .. 7·2 .329 214 . . .. .5-4 217 257 . 4-5 226 .237 .. . .. 5·4 .. .243 .208 . .. 3·6 .231 :l5B .. .3·6 . .159 .163 ... 3·6 .124 251 1·8 .75 . . .400 .. . Coal Grove . . Saulh Porn! F'.a.~ rtand . . . Chesapeake ..•• ,.'i,.er Valley . ' .• ALL TVC '' PF PA .. 67 . .. 33 89 41 .. . .11 7 .. 55 .. .. . .77 .. 55 . 57 133 .. . . .44 . .134 .... W·L 7·2 5·4 5·4 3·6 3·6 IJ-9 W-L . .4·0 . ... 3· 1 3· 1 .. 1·3 1·3 . .. .0·4 Watertord frrmble . . . . . . . . . . federal Hockrng . ~uthern . . . . &astern ... Miller ' eoca .. Winfield ..... . Poinl PleasanJ . Herbert Hoover . ALL PF PA . .137 . .179 .. 141 . . .290 . . 163 .. 132 .187 117 . .23 1 . .. 97 . . .404 .n PF PA . .172 .. 15 . 13 1 39 141. .61 .. 33 .. 159 41 152 . . .26 . .118 W·L . .. 8·1 5·4 .....5·4 .. . 2·7 .. . 1·8 .....2·7 ALL PF .. .318 232 ... 197 . 106 .. .81 ' .. .139 PA .75 .137 . . 11 9 . 321 . .262 .258 We're proud to announ~e a partncrs'hip with HI MG to provide carniology services to the communities we serve. Tht'Se highly acclaimed physi<ians arc amongst the absoht1e best in the diagnosis and treatment of your cardiac health, arc accepting new we patients today! Independents • Wahama .. t.ogan . . The Tomcats got on the scoreboard qui ckl y in the first quarte r when Eing punched in a 4-yard· touchdown run, but the Tomcats wouldn' t score agam until the final minutes of th e fram e when Bycofski broke a 39-yard touchdown run for a 14-0 Trimble lead. Southern kept_ the two touchdown lead through the end of the first and into the second quarter, but once the Tomcats got ro lling, they Hocking Division TVC Wayne $1sSOn11ille ·.... Ghapmanvrlle Riffle Ohio DIVIsion i •' Lemley found Richard Drake from 6 yards out to cap the scoring at 48-0. Southern found little in the way of offense with Jordan Taylor leading the team in offense with 101 yards on 5 of 12 passing and two interceptions . Taylor Lemley led the Tornadoes on the ground with 80 yards on 19 carries, with J.R. Grady adding 23 yards and Greg Jenkins rushing for 12 yards. The other three Tomado rushers combined for minus 55 yards. · Wes Riffle hauled in four catches for 92 yards and Ryan Chapl)1an had one catch for 10 yards in the loss. Southern will now try to regroup and prepare for its fin al game of the year with county rival Eastern visits Racine next Saturday. Tri-Valley Conference B<!!Pre Nalsonvtlle-York . . . Meigs . . .. tnton County lexander . Wellslon $otllh Gal ha Bannan .. GLOUSTER - Trimble scored 41 points in the first half while holding Southern scoreless and put its offense on . crui se control the rest of the way as the Tomcats rolled to a 48-0 victory Friday nig ht. Scott Bycofski puunded his way to 125 yards and two touchdowns on the ground with Jne Eing adding 92 yards and two scores on 13 carries and quarterback Issac Standley threw for 167 yards and two touchdowns on 9 of II passing as the high-powered Tomcat attack slashed through the Tornado defense. Overall Trimble (5-4) managed 443 yards of offense to just yards 127 yards for Southern (2-7) in the shutout victory. couldn ' t be stopped. Standley got Trimble back on the board at the 8:32 mark of the second frame when he found Brandon Keith for a 17-yard scoring strike for a 21-0 lead. Moments later Trimble put the game away with two scores in less than 20 seconds. Bycofski scored from 19 yard s out follow ed immediately by a Southern turnover where Eing was able to hreak from 13 yards out for a score to give the Tomcats a 34-0 lead. Trimble then added one more score before the half when Standley tucked the ball and ran for a 5-yard touchdown with 58 seconds left before the half for a 41 0 lead at the break. The Tomcats then added one more touchdown in the third quarter before calling off the dogs when Standley W-L PF PA W·L PF PA . .3·1 . . 88 . 59 . .7·2 .224 125 .. .3· 1 . . 75 . 88 .... .6·2 ·. .186 . . 124 .... .. . .3· 1 . 114 . 50 . 4·5 . 190 .189 . . 2·2 104 70 ... 4·5 . . .265 .215 1·3 . . 68 . .. 127 .... 3·6 . .174 .289 . . . . .0·4 . . 42 . 117 . . .1·8 .123 .268 W-L .4·0 .3· 1 2·2 .. 2·2 1-3 . .0·4 .... ALL W-L PF PA 7·2 .241 . .88 .. 4-5 ... 185 . .188 0·8 .. .25 . 397 Cardinal Conference,$ . CARD ·~ ALL W·L PF PA W·L PF PA 6-0 197 .58 .8·0 .... 259 . .64 .4·3 . 149 .11,9 .. -.5·4 .. 198 .. 167 .. 3·2 ... 101 84 6·2 197 11 0 . .. 3·3 ... 129 .. 130 . . .. .4·5 . : .218 . 231 . .4·3 ... 159 .. H9 .. . . .5·3 .. 192 132 3·3 . ' 90 .. 101 . . . .4·4 .135 .. 165 · .0·5 51 .. 135 .... 2·6 ...88 . . . 191 .0·5 .. . 27 ... 162 .: . . .1·7 .70 .. 222 0 0 8 3 6 14 6 14 - 28 23 Scoring summary Second Quarter RV-Enc Caldwell 31 field goal 10:02 C-Drew Blake 5 run (Aaron Donahoe run) ·28 Third Quarter C-Ciintoo Baise· 96 kickoff relurn (pass failed) 11"45 RV-G iayton Curnutte 1 run (pass farled) 6:00 Fourth Quarter C-Donahoe 15 run (Blake run) 11 :54 RV-Sean Sands 9 pass lrom Curnutte (Caldwell kick) 7.59 C-Biake 10 run (run far led) 3 .32 RV-Jordan Deal 1 pass from Curnutte (Caldwell kick) 1·26 Halloween golf tournmanent set GALLIPOLIS - Cliffside Ladies Golf Association is planning a Halloween golf tournament fur its members and Cliffside members fo r Saturday, Oct. 27 at Cliffside. The event starts at II a.m. A scramble format will be played with a few surprises. The cost is $30 per person . The tournament is a tirst. and members are asked to parti cipate in costume, but 11 1s not mandatory. A costume contest will be part of the event. "Boog ie on the Blacktop" will follow the tournament. ·The signup deadline is Wednesday, Oct. 24. To sign up, or for information, call Wanda Boxdorfer at 446-0767, Avalee Sw1sher at (304) 675-4831 or Jean Hankins at 4467760. A head count is needed as soon as possible. (Nick Stevens) 2·10 GA-Marnhou J 2 run (Slavens kick ) :59 Fourth Quarter GA- Wandling 2 run (Slovens kick) 8:26 OVP Box ScoRES GRANDE - The UniverSity of Rio Grande will be hosting an Athletic Recruiting Day, Sunday, October 28 at !he Paul R. Lyne Center ·Prospective student-at hletes wi ll be able to meet wi th coaches from all the athletic teams, including cheerleadi ng and dance teams. Rio has women's sports in volleyball, soccer, cross coun~ry, baske tball (vars ity and junior varsi ty), track and field and softbalL The men sports offered are soccer, cross country, basketb~ ll (varsity and jun ior varsi ty), track and fie ld and base,balL . . AdmJ sswns, financial aid, housi ng and eligibility information will also be discussed and campus tour will be offered . Registration begins at I :30 p.m. in the Lyne Center. · For more informat ion contact Ken French, Athletic Recruiter. at (740) 245-7294 or the admi ssions oflice at 1800-2 82-720 I. PLEASANT VALLEY SCOREBOARD iunba~ lime' -ienttnel Prep Football c 14 38·264 60 RV 17 30·50 227 324 . 277 3-6-0 19-30-0 2-0 1-0 7-55 2·15 Individual Statistics Ruahlng: C-Aaron Donahoe 11 93, Drew Blake t2-87, Alex Wells 6· 32, Aaron Allen 3-27, Ryan Reynolds 3· 20, Aaron Ross 3-5. RV- Cody McAvena 3·1 3, Tyler Canaday 8·12, Ryan Henry 4· 8, Clayton Curnutte 8-7, Jordan Deel 5·6, Zach Baird 2-4. Paaslng: C- Aaron Donahoe 3-6-0 60. RV-Giayton Curnutte 19·3Q-O 227. Receiving: C-Giinton Baise 1·49, Healh Hazlett 1· 13, Drew Blake 1·(· 2) . RV- Sean Sands 8·114, Jordan Deel 5·51 , Zak Deel 3·26, Ryan Henry 1· 24, Tyler Canaday 1-10, Chris Misner 1·2 . Logan 28, Point.Pleasant 7 Pt Pleasant 0 0 0 7 7 Logan 7 7 7 7-28 Scoring summary First Quarter L-Cody Baisden 24 pass from David Brown (Josh Wilson kick) 6:31 Second Quarter L-Baisden 1 run (Wilson kick) :21 Third Quarter L-Ghris Tolliver 3 run (Wilson kick) 3 run Fourth Quarter PP-Tyler Gran! 4 run (Justin Weaver krck) 10:24 L-Joshua Thompson 24 inlerception (Wilson kick) 2:10 First Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Tolal yards Comp-att-rnl Fumbles-los! Penallies-yards pp L 11 40-178 11 41 -72 162 8 234 186 1-8·4 1· 1 6·11-0 0·0 6·53 4-30 Individual Statistics Rushing: PP- Tyler Granl 14-73, Derek Mitchell 9-55, Allan Wasonga 7-32, Caleb Wasonga 5-12, Anthony Jeffers 5-6. L-Ghris Tolliver 16-64 , Cody Baisden 9·27, Robert Shell 9·17, Brandon Gearhart 1·5, Keith BrowRing 1·4, Dustrn Baisch 1-1, David Brown 4-(-46). Passing: PP-Derek Milchell1 -8-4 8, Allan Wasonga 0·2·0 L- David Brown 6· 11 -0 162. Receiving: PP- Tyler Grant 1·8. L- Thomas Adkins 2·71 , Josh Wilson 1·53. Cody Barsden 1-24, Brandon Gearhart 1·8, Robert Shell o. Hl. Trimble 48, Southern 0 0 0 o o- 0 Southam Trimble 14 27 7 0 - 48 First Downs Ru shes·yards. Pass1ng yards 'Total yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-los! Penalties-yard s w GA 13 38·59 6 44 • 103 6-1 8-3 1-1 1-5 38· 11 6 142 258 7· 11-1 1·0 9-92 Individual Statistics Rushing: W- Andrew Dunfee 9· 23, Jones 4-23, Michael Harris 10· 15, Roudy Oliver 4· 16, Seth Wellspring 3-5, Clay Ellenwood 4-(· 5), Erik Keller 2·(· 18): GA- Butch Marnhout 10-64, Demelrrus Garne s 2· 14, Jared Gravely 5-1 2 , Nale Allison 1· 11 , David Rumley 5-9, Jared Golden 2· 4, Chrrs McCoy 1-2, Krurze Wandlrng 12-(-16 ). P8881ng: W-Erik Keller 3· 7• t 27 , Clay Ellenwood 3-11 ·2 17. GA-Kruize Wandling 7-11-11 42. Receiving: W-Andrew Dunfee 1· 14, Venham 1·8, Tyler Cox 1·7, Call 1-7, Michael Harris t -5, Wolfe 1-3 GA- Shawn Thompson 3: 109, Cody Noble 2-30, Butch Mamhout 1· 4, Cole Jones 1· (·1 ). VInton Co. 23, Meigs 14 Vinton Co. Mergs 7 7 7 7 0 0 9 0 - 23 14 Scoring summary Firat Quarter M-Jeremy Smllh 35 pass from Jacob Well (Mason Metts kick) 9:04 VC-Ben Batey 2 run (Nick Hurne kick) 5:57 Second Quarter M-Gornelius English 7 run (Metts kick) 8:28 VC-Hume 5 run (Hume kick) 7:01 Fourth Quarter VC-Hume 19 field goal10:54 VC-Dustin Guthrie 34 pass from ' Ryan S1ewart (kick failed) 5:46 Firs! Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Tolal yards Comp-att-int Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards VC 18 53·313 61 374 3-9-2 2-1 6-55 M 11 29-150 59 209 3-17-0 2-0 0·0 Individual Statlatlce Rushing: VC-Ryan Slewart 12· 11 5, Nick Hurne 24-100, Zack Graves 8-50, Anthony Bentley 9-48, Ben Baley 6-24 . M- Cornelius English 2H 22, Jacob Well 7-27. Pasalng: VC-Ryan Stewart 3·9·3 61 . M-Jacob Well 3-17-0 59. Receiving: VC-Dustrn Gulhrre 2· 46, Sleven Thompson 1·15. M-Jeremy Smilh 2-45, Clay Bolin 1-14. Waterford 53, Eastern 0 Waterford Eastern 0 33 20 0 0000 - 53 0 Scoring summ!"Y Second Quarter W-Gody Strahler 17 pass lrom Derek Hoge (Cody Hall kick) 8:14 W-Jesse Crock 6 pass lrom Gary Tomes (Hall kick) 5 :03 W-Strahler 62 pass lrom Tornes (Hall kick) 3:45 W-Hoge 17 run (kick failed) 3:17 W-Aiex Lang 26 pass from Tomes (kick tailed) 1:51 Third Quarter W-Hall 2 pass from Tomes (kick failed) 10:42 W-Tornes 4 run (Hall kick) 4:54 W-Hoge 43 run (Hall kick) :00 First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp-aH-int Fumbles-loss Penallres-yards w 15 38-268 154 422 6-14-1 2·1 1·1 0 E 8 34-52 127 179 6-2t-3 5·2 7·55 Scoring summary Individual Statladca Firat Quarter Rushing: W- Derek Hoge 20-183, T --Joe Eing 4 run (Isaac Slandley Jarrod Eichhorn 5-62, Gary Tornes kick) 9:32 2·7, Bradley Kearns 4·8, Levi T -scott Bycofski 39 run (Standley McCutcheon 5-7, Dean Miller 1: 1 , Jesse Crock 1-0. kick) 1:33 Second Quarter · E-Kyle Rawson 21-66, Klint T -Brandon Keith 17 pass from Connery 5·16, Kyle Connery 2·3 , Slandley (Standley kick) 8:32 Tyler Hendrix 1-7, Action Facemyer T-Bycofskl19 run (kick lailed) 1· (·3) , Larry Hess 1-1, Brayden Pratt 4-(-27). 5:38 T-Eing 13 run (Siandley kick) 5:21 Passing: W-Gary Tornes 5·1 1-1 T -Btandley 5 run (Standley kick) 137, Hoge 1-1·0 17, Matt McCutcheon 0-1-0 0, Levi :58 Third Quarter McCutcheon 0·1·0 0. T -Richard Drake 6 pass lrom E-Brayden PraH 5·20-3 127, Kyle Standley (Standley kick) 7:23 Connery 0-1-0 0. Receiving: W-Gody Strahler 3· T 120, Alex Lang 1-26, Jesse CrOck . Firs! Downs 10 17 1-6 , Cody Hall1 -2. 41 ·56 34-276 E- Kyle Rawson 2-21, Kyle Rushes-yards Passing yards 101 167 Connery t -41 , Kelly Winebrenner 1· Total yards 157 443 40, Jordan Kimes 1·25. Comp-aH-inl 5·13· 2 9-t2-0 Penalties-yards 3·25 3-35 Matewan 17, Wahama 16 Wahama 7 3 0 6 - 16 Individual Statistics Matewan 7 3 0 7 - 17 Rushing: S-Taylor Lemley 19-60, J.A. Grady 7-23, Greg Jenkins 4Scoring summary 12 , Anthony Shamblin 2-(·2), Ryan Firat Quarter Chapman 2·(· 1~). Jordan Taylor 8· M-Juslin Davis 9 run (Nate Anderson kick) 9 .27 (-39). T -Scott Bycolskr 10· 125, Joe Elng W-Micarah Branch 6 run (Derek 13·92, Brandon Ker1h 3·35, Johnny Veazey krck) 6 :45 Stobart 3·9, Nick Eing 2·8, Chuck Second Quarter Dunlevy 1·6, Issac Standley .1·5, W-Veazey 32 field goal 7:02 Charles Faires 1·0, C l1arles Kish 1- M-Anderson 27 field goal :00 Fourth Quarter 0, M1ke Moleski 1-0. Paning: 8-Jordan Taylor 5·12·2 W- Kyle Zerkle 6 run (pass failed) 101 , Greg Jenkins 0·1·0 0. 10:59 T- lssac Standley 9·11 ·0 t67, M-Josh Sammons 14 blocked punt (Anderson kick) 3:40 Charles Klsh 0·1 ·0 0. Receiving: S-Wes Riffle 4· 111, M Ryan Chapman 1· 10. 17 14 T - Brandon Keilh 3· 72, Nick Eing Flrsl Downs 43-274 31-156 1·34, Chris Runyon 1·27, Joe Elng Rushes-yards 120 87 1-15, Kacey Cruse 1-13, Richard Passing yards Tolal yards 394 243 Drake 1-6 , Adam Mulford 1-0 . Comp-att-inl 7-14·1 11 · 20 · Gallla Academy 35, Warren 0 1-0 Fumbles-lost 2·1 0 13· 145 4·37 Warren 0000 0 , Penalties-yards Ga. Academy 14 0 14 7 - 35 Individual Statlatlca Rushing: W- Micalah Branch 14Scoring aummary 119, Ky!e Zerkle 14-89, Derek Firat Quarter Veazey 8-54 , Matt Dangerlield 2·· GA-Bulch Marnhout 15 run (kick 10, William Zuspan 5· 2. failed) 6 :49 M- Roger Slone 1Q-65, Justin GA-Cody Noble 25 pass from Davis 9·38, Josh Sammons t 1-28 , Krulze Wandling (Wandling run) Tyler Gooslin 1-5, 4 :12 Third Quarter Pasalng: W- Willlam Zuspan 7· 13· 1 120, Derek Veazey 0·1· 0 0 . GA-Mike Brown 50 rnterceplion s w ' 1 Page Bs Sunday, Octobe r 2 :1, "2007 M-Josh Sammons 10· 18-0 80, Columbiana Cres tvtew · 26, Princeton 21 Rosslord 42, Holland Springfield 2~ Hanoverton United 2 1 Lrma Cent Cath 28, Lalayelle Allen S Charlesl on SE 42 , Cedarv ille 14 Receiving: W- Garrett Underwood Columbus Grove 30 , Convoy E. 0 ' . S Pqrnl 24 , Procl orville Fairla nd .21 3-56, Derek Veazey 2-41 , Gabe Crestview 7 Lrma Perry 43 . McGuffey Upper Sandusky 21, Manon Harding 17 • Roush 2·2 1. Conner, Ky. 40, Day. Belman! 24 Scrota Va lley 2 1 Sandusky SL Mary 35. Port Clinton M-Max Whitt 3·41 , Roger Slone 6- Cortland Lakevrew 24, Grrard 20 Lrma Shawne e 35, Van Wert 0 20 31, Joey Fields 1-18, Tyler Gooslin Covtngton 49 , Un1o n Ctty Ltsbon Beaver 38 , Youngs Chaney Sarah svrlle She nandoah 42, 1-(·3). ' .Mississtnawa Valley 21 16 Beverly Fl. Frye 13 Creston Norwayne 4 1, Doylestown ' Lockland 34 , Day Chnsttan 0 Shadysrd e 47, Bndgeport 0 , Oak Hill 35, South Gallia 14 Chippewa 28 Logan 61 , Portsmoulh 14 SheHreld BrookSide 14, Wellington Oak Hill 0 21 0 14 - 35 Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 21. Woo sler Loratn Admtral Ktng 24 . Bedford 21, 7 Soulh Gallia 0 6 0 8 - 14 Tnway 0 OT Shelby 37 , Upper Sandusky 34 Cuyahoga His 35, Richmond His. Lorarn Clearview 62, Oberlin 14 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 48 , Defianca Scoring summary 14 ' Loursville 35 , Can. Soulh 20 Ayersville 36 Sec ond Quarter Dall on 41, Rrllman 7 Lucas 20 . New Wa shrngton Solon 34 , Medina 10 OH-Weston Hale 3 ru n (An dy Danvrlle 31 , Johnslown Northridge Buckeye Cent 14 Soulheaslern 21. Chillicothe UniQ)o • Roo1 kick) 0 Lucasvrlle Valley 15. Port smouth W. 19 SG-John Wells 23 run (run larl ed) Day Carroll 34 , Sl Bernard Roger B Sparla Highland 22 , Delaware OH-Pele Frsher 11 run (Rool krck) Bacon 7 Macedonia Nordoma 45, Mayft eld Buckeye Valley 7 • O~ess e Slone 1 run (Roof krck) Day Chaminade·Juhenne 31 , 42, SOT Spnng Calh. ).:enL 42, Spnng. "!E Fourth Quarter Hamilton Badin 28 Madison 20, Easllake N. 9 13 OH-Bobby Krdd 15 run (Rool krck) Day. CoL While 44 , W Carrolllon 26 Magnolia, W Va. 35 , Barnesvrlle 14 Spnng Greenan 28, Spnng. NW 12 SG- Tyler Duncan 80 pass from Day. Meadowdale 44, Day Malvern 41, Stras burg-Franklin 0 Spnng Shawnee 36 , Rive rside John Wells (Wells pass to Duncan) Jefferson 14 Mana Ste1n Marion Local 35, Anna Slebbrns 25 OH-Weston Hale 31 run (Roof Defrance 35, Lrma Bath 27 6 Spnngboro 41. Greenville 8 kick) D9ttance Ttnora 55. Hicksvtlle 14 Marion Pleasant 62 , Cardmgton- St Clarrsvrll e 55, Oak Glen, W.Va. 0 DeGraff Rrversrde 75, Yellow Lrncoln 6 Sl Henry 41 , Versailles 18 OH SG Spnngs 0 l Marysville 33, Delaware Hayes 27 . SL Marys Me monal 28 , Kenlan 14 Rushes-yards 122 345 Delphos Jefferson 42 , Ada 7 20T Sleuben vi lle 35 , Can. Cent. Cath. Passing yards 2 14 99 Dell a 2 1, Li berty Cenler 14 Mason 47, Middletown 46 34 444 Tosal yard s 336 Dover 59, Gnadenhutten ln dtan Mass111 on Jackson 14. Can . Sl eubenvrlle Calh . Cent. ~4. 8-12.() 9- 16-2 Comp-att-inl Valley 0 McKrnley 7 LOUISVIlle Aqumas 13 Dresden Trr·Valley 40 , New Mrnl ord 47 , McDermoU Scrolo NW Sl ewart Fede ra l Hock rng 48, Individual Statistics Lexington 0 13 Cornrng M rller 8 Rushing : OH- Pele Frsher 13· 135, Dublin Coffm an 36. Reynoldsburg 0 Mogadore 56, Alwal er Waterl oo 14 Sl ow-Munroe Fall s 2 1. Garlield Htll, Chns Dupree 13-78, Wesson Hale Dublin Jerome 20, Worthington Monroeville 40, Ashl and Mapleton 6 13 6-59, Bobby Kidd 9· 51 . Kilbourne 17 Montpelier 25 , Metamora Slreelsboro 26 Wrndham 0 SG- N/A Eason 34, Germanl own Valley Vrew Evergreen 22 Slrongsville 63 , Elyna 14 . Passing: OH-Jesse Slone 7·11·0 19 ML Gilead 36 , Caledonra Ri ver Sugar Grove Berrte Union 35, Cols, 75, Bobby Kidd 1-1 -0 24 . Euclid 23, Maple His. 6 Valley 13 Grandvrew His 14 SG- John Wells 9-16-2 2 14 Fairport Ha rbor Hard rn g 28, ML Orab Weslern Brow n 35, Suga rcreek Garaw ay 37, Magnolia Independence 27, 20T Batav1a 0 Sandy Valley 20 • AROUND OHIO Findlay 24, Lima Sr. 6 N. Can . Hoover 2 1, Massrllon Perry Sullrvan Black Rrve r 39, Brooklyn Findlay Liberly-Be nlon 40 , Dola 7 20 Albany Alexander 24, Wellston 2 1. Hardrn Northern 10 N Lim a S Range 40, Mrneral Rrdge Sunbu ry Brg Walnul 44 , Cols. OT Fostoria 36, Norwalk 22 13 • Franklin Hli . 18 Alliance 27, Minerva 7 Frankfort Ad ena 55, Chi ll icothe N Olmsted 27, Middleburg His Sycamore Mohawk 75, N. BaHimo·re Amanda -Ciearcree k 40 , Ashvrlle Hunlington 14 ' 12 • Midpark 21 Teays Valley 21 Fredericklown 34, Howard E. Knox Napoleon 27, Fremont Ross 13 Tallmadge 49, Barberton 0 ·, Andover Pymaluning Valley 42, 6 New Albany 2 1, Pataskala W atkin s Thornvill e Sh endan 2 1, Zanesville Youngs. Christian 28 Fl Loramie 29, Troy Chrislran 20 Memonal 0 W. Muskingum 7 •. Antwerp 50 , Edgerton 16 Galron Northmor 29, Morral New Breme n 17, Delphos SL Ti ffin Cal vert 41, Attrca Seneca E: O Arcanum 35 , Lewisburg Tri-County Rrdgedale 23 John's 7 Tiffin Col urnbi an 48 , Galion 0 N. 6 Ga llipolis Gallia 35, Vincenl Warren New Concord John Glenn 21, Tipp Crly Bethel 41, Bradlord 2 Arlington 17, Van Buren 0 0 Martrns Ferry 14 Tipp Crty Trppecanoe 42, SprinQ: Ashland 42, Bellville Clear Fork 21 Garrettsvrll e Garlreld 41, Rootstown New Lebanon Dixre 38, Middlelown Kenlon Rrdge 28 Aurora 33, Orange 13 7 Madrson 25 Tol. Cent Calh . 24 , Tol. Whitmer-23 Avon 14, N. Ridgeville 12 Gales Mrlls Gilmour 35, Paines ville New Middletown Spring 17, Lisbon Tal Stan 28", Tol Sl John 's 23 , · Avon Lake 55, Wesllake 14 Harvey 33 David Anderson 14 Tontogany Otsego 23, Grbsonburg Bainbrrdge Paint Valley 21 , Gales Mills Hawken 14, Middlelreld New Philadelphia 28, Coshoclon 21 14 ' Chllllcolhe Zane Trace 14 Cardrnal 0 New Rrchmond 74, Belhei-Tate 6 Trenton Edgewood 35, Norwood 14 Balllmore Liberty Union 9 , Geneva 20, Conneaut 0 Newark Licking Valley 32, Newark Troy 36, Piqua 35 Lancaster Fisher Calh. 0 Genoa Area 58, Mrllbury Lake 6 Calh. 0 Tu scarawa s Cenl. Calh . 1~. Beallsville 40, Bellaire St John 0 Glousler Trimble 46, Racrne Nr les McKrnley 49, Salem 20 Newcomerstown 10 Beavercreek 28, Spring. N. 0 Southern 0 Northwood 22, Tol. Christian 9 Unr onlown Lake 47 , Youngs. Bedlord Chanel22, Cle . Ceot Cash. Goshen 55, Batavra Clermont NE 0 Norwalk St Paul 57, New London 0 Auslrntown-Frlch 22 19 Grafton Midview 34, Bay Vrllage OaK Harbor41, Huron 14 Urbana 34, Sl Pans Graham 23 ' Bellbrook 20, Day Oakwood 13 Bay 21 Oak Hrll 35, Crown City S. Gallia 14 Vandalia Buller 40, Srdney 19 Bellefontaine 35 , New Carlisle Granville 40, Healh 20 Old Washrnglon Buckeye Trarl 26 , Verm1l1 on 21, Fanv1ew 15 • Tecumseh20 Greenwich S. Cent 66, Plymoulh Hannibal River 12 Vienn a Malhews 61 , Cle. Ht&. 29 . Bellevue 44, Wrllard 12 Olmsted Fa lls 51 , Berea 28 Lulheran E. 6 Belmonl Union Local 47. Cadiz Grove Crly Chrislian 27 , Fairtield Ontario 38, Crestline 13 W Ale•andri a Twin Valley S. 27, Harrison Cent 26 Christian 18 Oregon Clay 31 , Tol. Woodward 12 New Pans Na1ion al Trail 0 BeloJI W. Branch 27, Carrollton 15 Groveport-Madison 28, Newark 7 Orrville 28, M ansfield Madrson 2 1 W. Lafayelle Ridgewood 49, Belpre 10, Nelsorwrlle-York 6 ·Hamler Palnck Henry 49, Sidney Ottawa-Giandorl 42, Celina 6 Bowerston Conotton Valley 6 Berlin Center Western Reserve 56, Lehman 28 Pandora-Gilboa 13, Cory·Rawson 7 W Lrberty·Salem 56, Jamestown Sebring McKinley 0 Haviland Wayne Trace 13, Holgate Parma 35, N Royalton 7 Greaneview 0 -+ Blanches1er 12, Lees Creek E. 7 Parma Hts. Valley Forge 28 , W. Salem NW 7, Smithville 0 , Clinton 7 Hebron Lakewood 36 , Whllehaii- Lyndhurst Brush 14 W Unrty Hrlltop 46 , Oregon Stntch 7 Bloom-Carroll 19, Crrclevrlle Logan Yearhng 13 Pataskala , Licking Hts 27, Wadsworth 42, Copley 14 Elm 13 , Hrlliard Darby 69, Galloway Mrllersport 0 Wapakonela 42 , Elida 10 • Bluffton 25, Paulding 20 Westland Pemberville Eastwood 24, Warren Champron 32 , Brookfield 0 Bowling Green 14, Sylvania Hilliard Davidson 42, Westervrlle N. Bloomdale Elmwood 14 Warren Howland 63, E. Lrverpool Northview 0 14 Peninsula Woodridge 28, E. Can 20 Brecksville-Broadview His. 14, Hubbard 45, Youngs. Liberty 13 13 Washrngton C .H. 48, London 33 ·, Huber His. Wayne 21. Keuenng Perrysburg 17, Sylvania Soulhview Washmgton C H. Miami Trace 21 1 Amherst Sleele 7 Brookville 33, Franklin 26 Fairmont 18 10 Hillsboro 6 Brunswick 34, Lakewood 14 Hudson 28, Cuyahoga Falls 6 Prckerington Cent. 30, Wesl erville Wauseon 38, Archbo ld 20 • ' Bryan 36, Swanton 7 Jackson 62, Athens 19 6 Waynesfield-Goshen 55, Ridgew&y Bucyrus 56, N. Robinson Col . Jefferson Area 27, Ashtabula Prckeringlon N. 42 , Grove Crty Ridgemont 7 • .. Edgewood 13 Crawford t9 Cent. Crossrng 7 Wellsville 28, Salineville Southerfi:O. Bucyrus Wynford 41, Mt Blanchard Jeromesville Hillsdale 10, Apple Plarn City Jonathan Alder 33, Westerville Cenl. 54, Thomas Creek Waynedale 9 Rrverdale 6 Worthington 10 • , Greenfield McCiarn 10 Burton Berkshrre 34, Orwell Grand Johnslown-Monroe 24, Utrca 14 Portsmouth Scrotov1lle 28 . Franklrn Wheelersburg 31, Waverly 7 ~ 19, Elmore Furnac Green 6 Kansas Lakola Valley 12 WriHamsport Westfall 42, Prketoo 7 : Byesvill~ Meadowbrook 28, Woodmore 18 Powell Olentangy Lrberty 23, Dublin Wllmrngton 35, Cin Walnut Hills 6 · Kent Rooseve ll 27 , Manlua Scrolo 21 Wr nlersvllle Indian Creek 38,· Warsaw River View 6 Bellarre 13 Ravenna 21, Mogadore Field 13 , Cambridge 26, Uhnchsvrlle Creslwood 18 Keltering Aller 56, Mrddlelown Ravenna SE 23, Norton 14 Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 52, Ne.w· Claymont 0 Rayla'nd Buckeye 26, Richmond Matamoras Frontier 0 Canal Fulton Northwes11 7, Alliance Fenwick 7 Keyslone , Pa 14, Thomp son Edison 19 Woosler 14 , Mansfield Sr. 7 MMinglon 6 Reading 42, N Bend Taylor 0 Xenia 7, Lebanon 0 Canal Wrnchester 35, Cols. Ledgemon17 Kings Mills Kings 35, Morrow Little Richfield Revere 21 , Green 7 Youngs. Boardman 21, Can. Hamilton Twp. 19 Miami? Richwood N. Union 2 1. Marion GlenOak 13 . Canfield 42, Strulhers 0 Kirtland 45, Newbury 8 Elgrn 6 Youngs. Mooney 37 , Youngs. Carey 28, Fremonl St Joseph 14 Rockford Parkway 34, Minsler 14 Ursuline 14 . ' Carlisle 45 , Camden Preble Lancasl er 14, Gahanna Lrncoln 7 Lexinglon 21 , Mrllersburg W. Rocky River 42. Oberlin Firelands 0 Zanesville 45, lronlon 25 Shawnee 9 Holmes20 Rocky River Lulheran W. 36, Zanesvrlle Maysvrlle 15, CrooksvrOe. Casstown Miami E. 20, Ansonia 6 Liberty Twp. Lakola E. 35. Crn. Columbra Stalron Columbra 21 12 Centerburg 42, Loudonvrlle 14 Cenlerville 42, Spring. S. 0 Chagrin Falls Kenston 19, Chagrin Art II N\ (0 Ill VOt tiMf tJ~fD CAR 01 All R Jfl Yl All~ IHINNIN(, Falls 15 Chardon 55, Ashlabula Lakeside 28 Chesapeake 28. Cheshire Rrver Valley 23 Chesterland W. Geauga 41 , Perry 7 Chrllicothe 70, Maneua 34 Crn. Aiken 12, Crn. Shroder 7 ~·s·IOA'I Cin . Anderson 34, Mr~ord 18 Cin . Colera!n 35, Ham111on 7 Avg. new car depreciates 28% theJirs~week Cin . Country Day 35, Hamilton New I • As low as 5.99 APR • No paymenls till November Miami 12 Cln . Finneylown 41, Gin . 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Camvan 1;14050 2l0Xlmiles DOFW AT AC t~t cru1~ PW PL p se111 ~~~ & ll!OCD RAC 3rt! ;eat EPA rnk'J 25 mpg $18.995 $259 Ashland Creslvlew 13 0? ChryslerT&C ltiJ'ni7:U.liD ml' BOFY..' tounllj "il AC ~It me I"\' ll. ~ AC stol't· & ~ Wioy whb EP,\mted2jn~pwr shdtngdooo $19.995 $219 Cols. Beechcroft 27, Cols . OS Mercury Monterey ltii4404Quadscat rear AC p111 sHdmgdoors & hafch 5pr11.hM T .-.Ctllt lnt PW Pl. pwr ltlrseat EPAmted.ll mpg $19.900 S291 Whetstone 21 05 Dodge Gr. Carawn SXT #14l'IOATACukmc PW Pl. RAC•o• &go - sprtwhi•EPArnraJ 25 mpg ' 51 4,1100 $212' Cols . Bexley 35, Gahanna Cols. Jus11n Davis 1-2-0 7. o s. SoumEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE •-2487 • 88 Columbus Road TIIUUS"ANDS. or !'fOP/11/AVf :Oi1ll!/) /lt l'i/'ollNDS. 01 lll'lllit'· tll 5'0/JTf!FAS'T IMPOPJ:; .S"UPI WhyBuy Newl • . PLUS 100 GALLONS GAS w/purchase of vehicle vtnMVII.BBIIIIPOrt&.COIII Academy 28 Cols. Briggs 12, Cols Alricenlric 0 Cols. Brookhaven 26, Cols . Northland 7 Cols . DeSalos 35, Cin. La Salle 20 Cols . Eastmoor 64, Cols. West 0 Cols . Hartley ~7 . Spencerville 24 Cols . Linden McKinley 15, Cols. Centennial 14 Cols . Marion -Franklin 19, Cols . Independence 14 Cols. Mrfflin 32, Cols. Easl 26 Cols. Upper Arlinglon 42, Grove C11y 0 Cols. Walnut Ridge 48 , Cols. South uroan Academy 0 Cols. Watlerson 30, Cols . St Charles 7 Columbiana 2 1, E. Palesline 7 05 Ford F150 sc 4"4 XLT- 54 VB2mlmtles OOfW •t 4J91 AT AC nl! <.:N" PW PL r >tlltCOal lny 1\httl~ EPARaiL.'tl l~ lllfl!l 04Dodge Rmn ISOOQuad Cub4x4 SLT#14l87V8ATAC liltme to•Fkgailoywhls EPArnll'li 18 mpg .. 04DodgeRmnQuadCub4x4SLT #14287V8ATAC lil<rnerowpkglllluy whi>EPA mrwl 8"'pg. 04 Ford FlSO Super Crew 4x4 #14293 54 l VSAT AC CD alloy whlsull me PW PLEI'A nlloo 18 "'PI! 03 Nissan FrontierSupemtb4x4 IPI 4J5~ 5 s(XI V6C D tilt crsespt whls lrd lmer dfroad Ji<glo\\ pkg EPAr.tted 19 mpg $2 1.940 $319 $17.995 $211 $11.995 . $289· $20,195 $319 515.495 S2J3 514.995 00 Ford FIS04x4 XLT Blue #14341ATAC tih= PW PL spn whlsCD P""""" noo LB "" leal pk, EPAnKal 17 """ $12.100 06PontlacG6 #144l8 ATACspolt whe<ls CDtiltcnuse PW Pl. ,' · $11. 750 04PonliacGnmdPrix G7RroATACull e'V'sc PW I'Lp """ 1"1wb<£1, CD 511.995 04 PonliacGnmd Prix Silver AT ACtiltmnsc PW PLp. sc"lll spoil wheels....... .. .. .. .. ..... 510.995 $5,995 OO Fonl Tawus ni4436ATAC n11cru1se PW PL ...... . ......... . . ........ . $>255 $229 $191 oi Ford Foid F2504x4SuperCub XLT S!JJ'~ Ilutr #l 4.l l05 4LV8AT ACCD till c"" PW PLlow pkgsJ)I1 Whls. $115 $15 5 Payments figured w1th down payment ol $1995 cash or trade- plus ta~ and t1tle 2008-2000 66mo as low as 5 99 APR 08·07·06 72 ,mos as low • • 6 24 08-07·06 73-78 mas as low as 7 54 (1 5000 or O'Jf!l ). 08·07-06 79·84 mos as low as 8 25 (over 20000 m1les) , 05· 66 mos as low liS 6 75, 05 61· 75 rr:os as low as 7 49, 05 73·78 mas as low as B 04 (over $15000). 0579-84 mas as low as 8,99 IOiffir 20 000), 04·03 66 mas as low as 6 84, ~.00 67·72 mas 98 low as 7 50 75 mas as lw as 7 50 over $15000. 02 60 mas as law as 6 99 02 7:2 mas as low as 7 99. 01 48 mas as low as 8 49, 60 mas as low as 9 74. 72 mO$ as law as 8 99. 2000 60 mas as low as B 99, 99 -54 mM 1'1.8 low as 9 49 98 48 mas as low as 10 02 Sea Salesman for datarls wlsel&et lenders approval ' �·' • • ' · Page 86 • ~nnll<111 n:::imi'S -~rntiurl " Pomeroy • ~iddleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 21, 2007 6unba~ lndians move on, confident of chances against Red Sox in Game 6 BY TOM WITHERS lo\P SPORT S WRITER BOSTON - 4.h. mid · in lp,·elv New Ertgland. The r,inwus ly Ocwh~r breathtaking fal! fol1age. la numarb OTJ histurical al nws t everv cnrnn. pumpkin picking. clam bak~s on the Cape. An autumna l paradise. It \ the last place tl1e Cl~ve'ianu lml""'' wanted to be. . Not now. anyway. . But here the\' c~re. had at Fcnway Paol 'no tha nks to Josh Beckett. Boston\ co ldblooded ace who dumiriateu Cleveland for the seco nd time in the AL championslt ip series in Game 5. denyi ng the Indians a place in the World S~r i es. Thi s was a weekend getaway they wanted to cancel. On Thursday night , they came to Jacobs Field without their luggage- age-old ba se ball supfOrstot ion dictates te~Hns never assume a loss- as Clevelanu 's players had every intention of putting away the Red Sox and advancing to the World Series for the firs t time.since 1997. ·From the top of Jacobs Fie ld. Cleveland fans coul d alm ost see the snow-kissed peaks of the Rocky Mountain s and a Seri es matc hu p with those rollin ' Colorado Rockies. ~ B ecke t t had hi s ow n plans. though, and now the Indian s. who lead the be stof,seven se ri es 3-2, will send 19-game win ne r Fau sto Carmona aga inst October-gargantu an Curt Schilling in Game 6 on Saturday ni ght. The Indians still have the upper hand. It 's just a little shaky. - Yet despite the loss that prevented them from clinchmg an AL pennant for the first · tim e at hom e, the lndi_a ns remain confident they cari ge t the job do ne. And as they packed their gloves and cleats into duffe l hags early Friuay morning, it was clear their confidence was still intact. " I guarantee anybody over there (Ill the Boston clublmu,e) would like the posi tion we're in over what they're in:· third baseman Cosey Blake said. '· I don 't beli L·ve in momentum. We're still in a position to win." Un like the Red Sox. the Indians did n't leave immedia lely after Game 5. In stead. they flew into Boston on Friday afternoon . Manager Eric Wedge gave hi s players the rest of the day off to rest and prepare for Sc hilli ng. \1,\ hom they hit hard in Game 2. \ · Cleve land chased the Schilling's greatness; right-hander in the fifth Wedge was more concerned inning, touching him up for about hi s team. five runs and nine hits in 4 "YoLo cou ld just go ahead 2-3 innings. He got a no- and putthat over here on the decision as the Indians won side because the on ! ~ thing . 13-6 in II innings. that matters is tomorrow It was the second-worst night ," he said. ''And from postseason performance of my standpoont it only mat- · Schi lling's career. and the"-ters the way our guy s play. Indians wou ld like nothing If we go out there and play better than an encore. a good base ball game, During a news confe rence we ' re going to give ouron Friday. Wedge was asked se lves a good chance to about Schi ll ing's storied win ." reputation as a big-game The Indians are counting pitche_r. In the 2004 ALCS , on the 23-year-old Carmona hi s dramatic ''bloody sock" to bounce back from a lessouting inspired the Red Sox than-stellar Game 2 outing in their epic comeback from vs. Schi lling. Ment ioned an 0-3 deficit to beat the along with Beckett and New York Yankees. teammate C.C. Sabathia as While ack nowledg ing a Cy Young Award candi- AIN 'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR GOING THE DISTANCE! - t " .4 MillEY FE-... .iltlelht Ylllllhl 43t 8tlllllltoull 7 N. · 01.111, OH 481SI date, Carmona held the Hafner. Yankees to just three hits in "Pronk," as he 's known to nine innings in the opening teammates and the Indians' round , and is capable of faithful , has been in a proshutt ing down the Red Sox longed funk the entire just as eas ily. series. He 's batting .158 (3Carmona thought he tried for- 19) and has struck out to be too pinpoint perfect eight times. six in the past hi s lasl time out and two games. pledged to go after Mann y Wedge di smissed any talk Ramirez, David Ortiz and · of dropp ing Hafner from the Co. l.ineup or mo ving him "''m goi ng to try hard to around. stay agg ressive, the same " Haf has had a couple of way I . always pitch," he tou gh games," Wedge said said. "Whatever happe ned " I' ve got a lot of confidence last time. I've forgotte n in him. He's a great hitter. abou t it, it's going to be a He's stepped up for us time new start and I'm looking and time again. Everybody forward to it." has to remember, when 11 There's another Indian comes to the postseason, looking for a fre sh start: everything prior to today designated hitter Travis doesn't mean anything." .. . I Cl m:tmes-6entinel ' Sunday, October 21, 2007 ' of There were 331 Biker Sundays on a roll for SOlf:ls STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH people and 172 bikes at this year 's Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Church of · the Nazarene . up from last year's count of SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM S YRACUSE Criticized for reaching out to those on the fringe of society, Jesus took that critici sm and turned it into. a legacy of believers, a legacy that' continues in the unconventional worship services found at Biker Sundays. Biker Sundays openly embrace people on the fringe of organized religion and/or society, wbich not only includes ' bik~s. but those who are looking to fill some kind of ~piritual void in their lives. · Equal pans revival, therapy session, rock concen, confessional, family reunion and hog roast, Biker Sundays follow no program for its worship service. Jhey instead rely on the gut reactions of faith attempting to wedge its way into peo- . pie's lives who have otherwise misplaced that faith or never had it to begin with. At the recent Biker Sunday held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, the atmosphere is purposefully laid back, with a dress code that is "come as you are."· The service is held outside along the river, "the beautiful, beautiful river" where , liS the old hymnal goes, visitors were encouraged to "lay we every burden down." The praise band Dunamis rocks the crowd with its own brand of contemporary Christian rock, just before the confessional part of the service kicks iA with. a.~st.i ­ mony given by Johnna "Squiggy" Stec, a biker from Grove City with the Leave A Mark Church .. In · a shaky voice, Stec searches for and finds the courage to recount a life of wrong turns including selling and doing drugs. Stec confesses by the age of 17 she was a fugitive on the run from the FBI no less. Stec says there was still something missing in her life and that void was filled by knowing God at ihe' age of 27. .''I' m telling you Christians, get out of the churches," Stec says about reaching out to those on the fringe as she was. "_Nobody should be 27 before they know Jesus." Before . singing a song, Motorcycle Christian Association Member Rochelle Lamm speaks of unity between all churches. Next, young peo~le in the church's bell chOir become involved by performing ·~ How Great Thou Art," which haprens just before the reviva ponion of the service kicks in . For the moment, the work of saving souls falls at the feet of Pastor Steve Combs, founder of the Leave A Mark Church, who has spoken at the past three Biker Sundays held in Syracuse. Combs also holds Biker Sundays that attract thousands at his church in Grove City. · Combs addresses the crowd wearing blue jeans, a biker vest and headsel/microphone, reminiscent of Garth Brooks at a sold out concen back in the 1990s, minus the cowboy hat. However, Combs doesn't jump around in front of the audience, nor does he shout or sing. He sounds like a soft-spoken delivery mart wh9 shows up on yqur doorstop to present you with a special package that yol\ 'don't have to sign for, but he is visibly happy to present you with the opportunity to take it. Combs stands in front of the audience with his Bible, a shovel and a bag of trash. He stans speaking about - the shovel representing the final: ity of death to non-believers and the hope of the resurrection for thoSe that do believe. He then takes the bag of trash and talks about all the garbage people carry around in the form of their sins. "Christ came to pick your garbage up and take it away," Combs says with excitement. 130 bikes. Please see Believers. C5 CONSUMER ALERT October 19, 2007 I Dear .Residents of Gallia, Mason, and Meigs Counties: · Many of our family, friends and neighbors are talking about credit and debit card fraud in our community. We have found that there is some misinformation about the current situation and hope that this message provides everyone with a clear understanding. Recently, area banks have experienced higher than normal levels of reported fraudulent activity on credit and debit cards. As a result of our discussions with each other, law enforcement officials, and banking customers, we believe the fraud is currently isolated to Gallia, Mason, and Meigs counties. How did this happen? It appears that these cards were compromised. In this instance, it means that the card number and expiration date are stolen in order to make a duplicate card which is then used to make fraudulent purchases. Card information can be compromised in a variety of ways; the most common being an unscrupulous cashier at a store or restaurant. Please knowthat your area banks, and local, state and federal law enforcement officials • are working together to find the culprits as quickly as possible. In the meantime, we will continue to monitor accounts for any unusual debit and credit card activiiy, as we normally do. This fraudulent activity has been limited to debit and credit card transactions only. At this time, we would like to reassure our communities that bank databases have not been compromised. Report any unusual activity to your bank's fraud department. The contact information for local bank fraud departments may be found below. · Thahk you for your cooperation. Together we can make a firm stand against this crime. Sincerely, Ohio Valley Bank Peoples Bank Oak Hill Banks To report fraudulent activity on your card, contact your bank as soon as possible ... Ohio Valley Bank Contact your local office or call 1-800~68-6682 x.345 or email security@ovbc.com Peoples Bank Visit any local office or call1-800-374-6123 Oak Hill Banks Contact your local office o·rganizers of Biker Sunday bow their heads -in prayer before !he service begins along the Ohio River. ............... "10" WAilED • WAilED • WAllED •••• •••••• .· • • • • • · My name is Mel Mock and ••••• •tneed 10 IPCOJile who think they may have a hearing loss • • • -'\'~' ~:~ . :·, ~ • to try a ne:w advanced technology hearing instrument - FREE No gimmicks, no cost to you. Call me toa~-~ • •• 800-434-4194 or 740-441-197 ... ADVANCED.HEAilif(! • • • • • CENTER' ••• 1122 Jackson Pllre • Gallipolis~ OH 45831 Spring Va"l'f P'ara acruu frCHII Foodland WANTED • WANTED • WANTED • •1r WANTED • WANTED • WANTED . _, ' �·' • • ' · Page 86 • ~nnll<111 n:::imi'S -~rntiurl " Pomeroy • ~iddleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 21, 2007 6unba~ lndians move on, confident of chances against Red Sox in Game 6 BY TOM WITHERS lo\P SPORT S WRITER BOSTON - 4.h. mid · in lp,·elv New Ertgland. The r,inwus ly Ocwh~r breathtaking fal! fol1age. la numarb OTJ histurical al nws t everv cnrnn. pumpkin picking. clam bak~s on the Cape. An autumna l paradise. It \ the last place tl1e Cl~ve'ianu lml""'' wanted to be. . Not now. anyway. . But here the\' c~re. had at Fcnway Paol 'no tha nks to Josh Beckett. Boston\ co ldblooded ace who dumiriateu Cleveland for the seco nd time in the AL championslt ip series in Game 5. denyi ng the Indians a place in the World S~r i es. Thi s was a weekend getaway they wanted to cancel. On Thursday night , they came to Jacobs Field without their luggage- age-old ba se ball supfOrstot ion dictates te~Hns never assume a loss- as Clevelanu 's players had every intention of putting away the Red Sox and advancing to the World Series for the firs t time.since 1997. ·From the top of Jacobs Fie ld. Cleveland fans coul d alm ost see the snow-kissed peaks of the Rocky Mountain s and a Seri es matc hu p with those rollin ' Colorado Rockies. ~ B ecke t t had hi s ow n plans. though, and now the Indian s. who lead the be stof,seven se ri es 3-2, will send 19-game win ne r Fau sto Carmona aga inst October-gargantu an Curt Schilling in Game 6 on Saturday ni ght. The Indians still have the upper hand. It 's just a little shaky. - Yet despite the loss that prevented them from clinchmg an AL pennant for the first · tim e at hom e, the lndi_a ns remain confident they cari ge t the job do ne. And as they packed their gloves and cleats into duffe l hags early Friuay morning, it was clear their confidence was still intact. " I guarantee anybody over there (Ill the Boston clublmu,e) would like the posi tion we're in over what they're in:· third baseman Cosey Blake said. '· I don 't beli L·ve in momentum. We're still in a position to win." Un like the Red Sox. the Indians did n't leave immedia lely after Game 5. In stead. they flew into Boston on Friday afternoon . Manager Eric Wedge gave hi s players the rest of the day off to rest and prepare for Sc hilli ng. \1,\ hom they hit hard in Game 2. \ · Cleve land chased the Schilling's greatness; right-hander in the fifth Wedge was more concerned inning, touching him up for about hi s team. five runs and nine hits in 4 "YoLo cou ld just go ahead 2-3 innings. He got a no- and putthat over here on the decision as the Indians won side because the on ! ~ thing . 13-6 in II innings. that matters is tomorrow It was the second-worst night ," he said. ''And from postseason performance of my standpoont it only mat- · Schi lling's career. and the"-ters the way our guy s play. Indians wou ld like nothing If we go out there and play better than an encore. a good base ball game, During a news confe rence we ' re going to give ouron Friday. Wedge was asked se lves a good chance to about Schi ll ing's storied win ." reputation as a big-game The Indians are counting pitche_r. In the 2004 ALCS , on the 23-year-old Carmona hi s dramatic ''bloody sock" to bounce back from a lessouting inspired the Red Sox than-stellar Game 2 outing in their epic comeback from vs. Schi lling. Ment ioned an 0-3 deficit to beat the along with Beckett and New York Yankees. teammate C.C. Sabathia as While ack nowledg ing a Cy Young Award candi- AIN 'T NOTHING TOUGHER FOR GOING THE DISTANCE! - t " .4 MillEY FE-... .iltlelht Ylllllhl 43t 8tlllllltoull 7 N. · 01.111, OH 481SI date, Carmona held the Hafner. Yankees to just three hits in "Pronk," as he 's known to nine innings in the opening teammates and the Indians' round , and is capable of faithful , has been in a proshutt ing down the Red Sox longed funk the entire just as eas ily. series. He 's batting .158 (3Carmona thought he tried for- 19) and has struck out to be too pinpoint perfect eight times. six in the past hi s lasl time out and two games. pledged to go after Mann y Wedge di smissed any talk Ramirez, David Ortiz and · of dropp ing Hafner from the Co. l.ineup or mo ving him "''m goi ng to try hard to around. stay agg ressive, the same " Haf has had a couple of way I . always pitch," he tou gh games," Wedge said said. "Whatever happe ned " I' ve got a lot of confidence last time. I've forgotte n in him. He's a great hitter. abou t it, it's going to be a He's stepped up for us time new start and I'm looking and time again. Everybody forward to it." has to remember, when 11 There's another Indian comes to the postseason, looking for a fre sh start: everything prior to today designated hitter Travis doesn't mean anything." .. . I Cl m:tmes-6entinel ' Sunday, October 21, 2007 ' of There were 331 Biker Sundays on a roll for SOlf:ls STORY AND PHOTOS BY BETH people and 172 bikes at this year 's Biker Sunday at the Syracuse Church of · the Nazarene . up from last year's count of SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM S YRACUSE Criticized for reaching out to those on the fringe of society, Jesus took that critici sm and turned it into. a legacy of believers, a legacy that' continues in the unconventional worship services found at Biker Sundays. Biker Sundays openly embrace people on the fringe of organized religion and/or society, wbich not only includes ' bik~s. but those who are looking to fill some kind of ~piritual void in their lives. · Equal pans revival, therapy session, rock concen, confessional, family reunion and hog roast, Biker Sundays follow no program for its worship service. Jhey instead rely on the gut reactions of faith attempting to wedge its way into peo- . pie's lives who have otherwise misplaced that faith or never had it to begin with. At the recent Biker Sunday held at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene, the atmosphere is purposefully laid back, with a dress code that is "come as you are."· The service is held outside along the river, "the beautiful, beautiful river" where , liS the old hymnal goes, visitors were encouraged to "lay we every burden down." The praise band Dunamis rocks the crowd with its own brand of contemporary Christian rock, just before the confessional part of the service kicks iA with. a.~st.i ­ mony given by Johnna "Squiggy" Stec, a biker from Grove City with the Leave A Mark Church .. In · a shaky voice, Stec searches for and finds the courage to recount a life of wrong turns including selling and doing drugs. Stec confesses by the age of 17 she was a fugitive on the run from the FBI no less. Stec says there was still something missing in her life and that void was filled by knowing God at ihe' age of 27. .''I' m telling you Christians, get out of the churches," Stec says about reaching out to those on the fringe as she was. "_Nobody should be 27 before they know Jesus." Before . singing a song, Motorcycle Christian Association Member Rochelle Lamm speaks of unity between all churches. Next, young peo~le in the church's bell chOir become involved by performing ·~ How Great Thou Art," which haprens just before the reviva ponion of the service kicks in . For the moment, the work of saving souls falls at the feet of Pastor Steve Combs, founder of the Leave A Mark Church, who has spoken at the past three Biker Sundays held in Syracuse. Combs also holds Biker Sundays that attract thousands at his church in Grove City. · Combs addresses the crowd wearing blue jeans, a biker vest and headsel/microphone, reminiscent of Garth Brooks at a sold out concen back in the 1990s, minus the cowboy hat. However, Combs doesn't jump around in front of the audience, nor does he shout or sing. He sounds like a soft-spoken delivery mart wh9 shows up on yqur doorstop to present you with a special package that yol\ 'don't have to sign for, but he is visibly happy to present you with the opportunity to take it. Combs stands in front of the audience with his Bible, a shovel and a bag of trash. He stans speaking about - the shovel representing the final: ity of death to non-believers and the hope of the resurrection for thoSe that do believe. He then takes the bag of trash and talks about all the garbage people carry around in the form of their sins. "Christ came to pick your garbage up and take it away," Combs says with excitement. 130 bikes. Please see Believers. C5 CONSUMER ALERT October 19, 2007 I Dear .Residents of Gallia, Mason, and Meigs Counties: · Many of our family, friends and neighbors are talking about credit and debit card fraud in our community. We have found that there is some misinformation about the current situation and hope that this message provides everyone with a clear understanding. Recently, area banks have experienced higher than normal levels of reported fraudulent activity on credit and debit cards. As a result of our discussions with each other, law enforcement officials, and banking customers, we believe the fraud is currently isolated to Gallia, Mason, and Meigs counties. How did this happen? It appears that these cards were compromised. In this instance, it means that the card number and expiration date are stolen in order to make a duplicate card which is then used to make fraudulent purchases. Card information can be compromised in a variety of ways; the most common being an unscrupulous cashier at a store or restaurant. Please knowthat your area banks, and local, state and federal law enforcement officials • are working together to find the culprits as quickly as possible. In the meantime, we will continue to monitor accounts for any unusual debit and credit card activiiy, as we normally do. This fraudulent activity has been limited to debit and credit card transactions only. At this time, we would like to reassure our communities that bank databases have not been compromised. Report any unusual activity to your bank's fraud department. The contact information for local bank fraud departments may be found below. · Thahk you for your cooperation. Together we can make a firm stand against this crime. Sincerely, Ohio Valley Bank Peoples Bank Oak Hill Banks To report fraudulent activity on your card, contact your bank as soon as possible ... Ohio Valley Bank Contact your local office or call 1-800~68-6682 x.345 or email security@ovbc.com Peoples Bank Visit any local office or call1-800-374-6123 Oak Hill Banks Contact your local office o·rganizers of Biker Sunday bow their heads -in prayer before !he service begins along the Ohio River. ............... "10" WAilED • WAilED • WAllED •••• •••••• .· • • • • • · My name is Mel Mock and ••••• •tneed 10 IPCOJile who think they may have a hearing loss • • • -'\'~' ~:~ . :·, ~ • to try a ne:w advanced technology hearing instrument - FREE No gimmicks, no cost to you. Call me toa~-~ • •• 800-434-4194 or 740-441-197 ... ADVANCED.HEAilif(! • • • • • CENTER' ••• 1122 Jackson Pllre • Gallipolis~ OH 45831 Spring Va"l'f P'ara acruu frCHII Foodland WANTED • WANTED • WANTED • •1r WANTED • WANTED • WANTED . _, ' �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN 6unba~ limt~ -&enttnel Sunday, OCtober 21, 2007 Someone told me recently that they have all their Christmas cards addressed , stamped and ready .to mail. Then there are those who : have already finished their :christmas shopping and are beginning to get things wrapped so they don't have to rush around just before . Christmas. : Personally I'm one of those last minute people doing some thinking now while visiting stores, but . not gelling around to actually buying anything until mid-December when sometime s by that time the plan _has changed. Then just a few days l:>efore Christmas throwing on some paper, sticking on a bow. and deciding the package looks beautiful. After all it's what's inside ' that counts. Christmas gifts 'are somewhat like people - the beauty on the outside sometimes brings disappointment when yo u · took inside. ... Thi s talk about : christmas brings me to a ' holiday card making workshop. Now think of it this way - if you already have your cards addressed and . ready to go, it won't help . this year but since you ' re . apparently a very forwardthinking pers.on just think "Christmas 2008 will soon be here." The card workshop will he held Oct. 26 (for me just . in time for Halloween) at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. The class will he held from 6:30 to -8:30 p.m. Sabra Morrison Ash and her friend Amy :will be the instructors. All of the supplies will be furnished and each person there will make I 0 take-home cards. The · workshop price is $15 and is open to adults and chi!.· dren ll or older. Just call · Sabra at 992-7386 or Amy, · (304) 882-2297 to register. If there is a lot of interest at this workshop, the two ... ... -Gallia connections found in Civil War stories Bv JAMes SANDs All the stories that connect Gallia County with the Civil War may never be ~ told. Two stories that came · · to light just this past month while searching the Internet involve a man who was one : of Lincoln 's bodyguards and another story involves a · steamboat taken by the U.S . . government. · : Buried in the Gravel Hill · Cemetery is Paschal F. Gillette, born in Rome, : Ohio, in I 835. The Gillette · family was quite prominent · in that part of Lawrence . County, with some of the : family being 'well-known · apple growers. In 1861. . when the Civil . War broke . out, Gillette enlisted and : served until Sept. II , 1865 . · He saw service in- 14 stales and territories and was in 33 engagements. He was serving as one of Lincoln's bodyguards· when Lincoln was assassinated and also participated in the capture of some of the conspirators who hatched the plot to kill the president. Following the · war, . Gilleue returned to Lawrence County and was ele~ted as county recorder for two terms. It was in 1910 that Mr. Gillette moved to Kanauga to live with his daughter, Mrs. L.J. Guthrie. Accardi ng to the obituary fro!TI the Gallipolis 'Tribune of Oct.. 8, 1915, that also appears on the very fine website The Lawrence Register, Gillette 's last five years "were spent amid the · quietude of rural life where he loved the flowers, fruits and foliage all around him, arid after having served his .genera:tion according to the will of God, he, hke one of old, was gathered to his fathers.'-' The article states that Mr. SUNDAY PUZZLER ' Gillette was a lifelong · Union gunboats and ships Methodist and a member of on the Mississippi River. the Persian Conclave No. 4, The Mill Boy carried a sinHeptasophs, or Seven Wise gle cannon for protection. Interestingly enough, Men. of Ironton, Ohio. The Heptasophs was a fraternal Hopefield, which is now organization formed in New part of West Memphis, was Orleans in 1852 for white the scene of another tragic men between the ages of 18 fire, that of the Sultana and 50. By the way, the steamboat that was carrying seven ' wise men were the 2,000 former Union prisOI)Greek figures: Thales, ers of war to St. Louis. Solon, Bias, Chilo, Pitticus, Many men were killed Cleobulus and Eppimenides. when the boilers of the Also on the World Wide steamboat exploded. There Web is -an article about the were a few Gallipolis men Mill Boy, a Civil War era who were on the Sultana steamboat that was char- and survived. tered by the U.S. Army In early 1864, the Mill Quartermaster Corps in Boy was en route to the Union Garrison at 1863 and 1864. According to Way 's Batesville, · Ark., on the Packet · Directory, the Mill White River when a violent Boy was built in storm forced the boat to Brownsville, Pa., for Capt. stop and anchor against the of storm. The anchor cable Josiah Cornwell Chambersburg, Ohio · (now snapped and since the boat known as Eureka). It was did not ·have its steam built built as a tloating grist inill up, the Mill Boy drifted and and general store. It ran struck a snag, and sank in between Crown City and the White River with 35 Gallipolis from 1857 to tons of supplies, including 1860. Originally, the Mill · food for both man and beast Boy was powered by hors- and caissons and ammunies, the steeds operating . a tion. The tragedy provided treadmill attached to the great hardshiP. to the garriside-wheels. Cornwell son at Batesvtlle, which was added a small slide-valve under attack on numerous engine in 1860. At the out- occasions during 1864. Accordin~ to the piece by break of the Ci vii War, this Gallia boat was sold and Jay Brent Ttpton, it is still a ended up by 1863 in mystery as to exactly where t~e Mill Boy sank. Arkansas. (James Sands is a special It was in February of 1863 that the Mill Boy entered correspondent for the into combat. The Mill Boy Sunday Times-Sentinel. He and the Cricket, a gun ship, can be contacted by writing the to lzim at 1040 Military steamed across Mississippi River to Road, Zanesville, Ohio Hopefield, Ark. Union sol- 43701.) diers gave the . residents of Hopefield one hour to "get out of town." 1'hen the town was burned to the ground. Hopefie ld was targeted . . because the town was being 'The ·sunday '!inus:.Senrinel used as a ba~e by partisan ~ .-" rangers under the direction ~upscrlbe ,to,day of Capt. J.H. McGhee of the 446-2342 or 992-2155 Ark:ansas Cavalry. attacking PROUD TO BE APART· , OF YOUR LIFE. ' 41! Metal mass 53 Assumed name 54 Eschew 55 Parts of blazers 57 Rat-bottomed boat 58 Chant 59 Perceive sound 60 Steal from 6t Stiff skirt 63 Peevishness 64 T~ lor 65 Swallow greedily 66 Nouveau68 Tableland 70 Certain voter (abbr.) 71 Notoriety 72 Techniques 74 Descartes or Coty 76 Chief 79 Desire. 81 Paddy plant 83 ProjeC11ng window structure 87 Tocsi.n · 88 Melody 89 Cotillion 91 Bullwinkle, e.g. 92 Package 94 Mud 96 Kukla, Fran and 97 Take as one?s own 98 Oklahoma city 141 Gunner?s need · 144 Ship of myth 145 Seedless plant t46 Crib · 149 Follow the 151 Die down 153 Fibber 155 Malediction 157 Bewail !58 Femme fatale t59 Extinct bird 160 French writer- Zola 161 Horse t62 Fixe<J gaze t 63 Tool<legal action 164 Stormed 36 Banner 37 Like lemons 38 Abbr. in re<.ipes 40 Whilel1e 41 Extensive 42 Essays of 43 Yam fuzz 44 Fellow 46 Permit 47 Astnngent substance 49 Seize 50 Grating 51 Eye amorously 52 Abound 54 Choose 55 - Ness monster 56 Detest 59 Drone 60 Ceremonial act 62 Secondhand 65 Something to wear 66 The OPPQSile 67 Foodstuffs 69 Something jlOCUiiar 71 Compel 72 Craze 73 Bum with a ~quid 75 Wear away . 76 Chart 77 Winglike part 78 Jon 80 Liquor 125 Supports 126 Nightclub employee • 129 -loo yong 130 Auto 132 Pastry item t34 1rngate t 36·Peace goddess 136 Notonous king 137'- Well That Ends Well' 138 Chair 139 Domesticate<J 140- fixe 142 Bulk 143 Newspaper item, for short 145 Lose briijhtness 146 Ship's jail 147 Att 141! R<!quire 150 Come to a close 152 Macaw genus 154 Promise to pay (abbr.) t ss Actress - TI'<Jrman Sunday, October 21,2007 liMCnames Physician of Month . ATHENS This or don't think it's neces- Quinn. One· of those resources is November. the Student sary," she added. Sight Savers Program Coordinating the work Prevent Blindness Ohio, Trace. Prevent (SSSP) comes to southeast- students and physicians for said Blindness Ohio is a volunSSSP will he Susan Quinn, ern Ohio. open house night of The program , which pro- O.D., who serves on Athens tary vision health and safety Weaving Stitches and vides free glaucoma screen- city/county health boards organization dedicated to Hartwell House on Nov. 5. ings, is open to all, but par: and has practiced in Athens the prevention of blindness. Those two stores will be ticularly reaches out to for more than 24 years. "Prevent Blindness Ohio open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. underserved, underinsured Quinn says that area will help link to providers that day to kick off off the and uninsured patients. optometrists and · ophthal- and help pay medical bills," Charlene hol_iday shopping season. Ohio tJniversity College of mologists have responded she sjiid. Hoeflich Meanwhile, the employ- Osteopathic Although SSSP screens Medicine's very positively to participatees are busy displaying new (OU-COM) Community ing in the program. Twenty- primarily for glaucoma, Christmas gift merchandise Health- Programs will . two of the 24 she contacted about I0 percent of those and creating all· sorts of administer SSSP, which agreed to do so, she said . screened are referre<,l for craft items for use in deco- uses medical students under Medical students will other ·eye problems, said hope to offer more classes ratin~ for the holidays. the supervision · of local benefit, said Quinn, by John J. Abbott, R.Ph., a conThts year, several other optometrists and ophthal- working with optometrists sultant and ·member of the this fall. merchants . have indicated mologists to conduct the and ophthalmologists and board of directors of the ••• will be joining in and screenings. SSSP is funded by providing hands-on care Friends they So what are you doing on of the of course that makes for an by the Friends of the for the community. Christmas Day? Nothing Congressional Glaucoma planned? . Well you might ev~n better shopping expe- Congressional Glaucoma "Glaucoma has no early Caucus Foundation. like to attend the free rience in the historic vil- Caucus Foundation. AbJOtt recommended OU· symptoms, so people may the river. lages along' Christmas Day dinner to be The program will serve · have the disease and not COM for inclusion. in the Other holiday plans are thi s community well, says know it. It's a chronic dis- · program. More than 40 other served hy the Middleport Church of Christ, which moving right along. The Kathy Trace, director of ease, and if it's diagnosed, medicals schools across the Merchants Community promises good food, fun Pomeroy . Health patients need to be seen reg- nation have Student Sight , has set Nov. 10 Programs. Association . and fellowship. ularly. They need regular Saver Programs. The church is not only for decorating downtown "We want to throw as "One doctor in the com- testing to make sure the dis· going to serve the dinner and they need as, much help munity told me that he, not ease is well controlled. wide a net as possible for but will provide transporta- as possible. Toney Dingess infrequently, gets patients Sometimes they need· our said screenings," tion for those who need a is lhinking about the who when they come to see surgery," she said. . Abbott. "No one is denied ride !here and gifts for all Christmas parade he chairs him are already legally Patients who. need med- screenings no matter what year after year which takes blind," said Trace. those who attend. ical help beyond the scope their income level is." after the day This will he a family-style . place "Glaucoma is a pre- of SSSP will be referred for "SSSP," said Quinn, "is a Christmas dinner. Right Thanksgiving, and Santa is ventable cause of blindness, followup care, said Quinn great public health initia• , 1 now the church needs to sprucing up his old red suit but if untreated leads to and Trace. live. · have some idea about the for another run. "There are resources that To learn more about SSSP, blindness . There are too But ahead of all those many people who don't reg· allow us to ·send them to contact Community Health number of people they wil.l be having for this special things is the annual toy run ularly see eye doctors providers in the area to Programs at (740) 593occasion. Incidentally, no of the Meigs County because they ·can't afford it get the proper care," said 2432. qualifying documents are Bikers. It's happening needed to be their guest for today at I p.m. and is a real biggie when it comes to Christmas. They are asking for reser- providing toys for children vations as soon as possible in Meigs County's disadto 992-2914 so they can vantaged families. have some idea about how While many are into many to plan for. The information needed is the name, planning and preparing address and a phone num- early and that's really an 100 Yearned 82 Wh~ney or Wallach ACROSS DOWN t02 Dell 84 Cow sound ber, how many adults and admirable trait, it just 1 Do a certain dance 1 Dry 104 Do sums 85 Sil<th sense (abbr.) 6 Stuff 2 Indigo dye children will be attending, seems to me that sometimes 107 Labor 86 Soak ftBJ< 10 Snooze 3 Country the· ages of the children·, and we ~et the horse before the t09 Curved letters 90 Taxes 15 Pertaining 4 ElCplosive stuff ItO Metropolis 93 Big Cat whether or not transporta· carnage and ·the result is to war.ships 5 Fervent 111 Fre~h Blticfe 20 Silly 95 - salts 6 Restrain we're skipping right over lion will be needed. The 114 Film spool 96 City In Russia 21 Really, really big 7 Red gem reason for the phone num- something important - tt6Brad 99 TedlnicaJ drawing 22 Keyboard instrument 8 In the past 118 Lubncata t 01 Egyptian goddess ber is so that the church can like Thanksgiving. 23 Reverence 9 Reterto t t9 Sharpen 103 ABAmem. 24 Ship of 1492 t 0 Figure on acard Nice Halloween arid fall confirm the reservation at a 120 Tiresome ta~er 104 Foot part 25 Blaci< 11 Compare later time, advise of the time decorations are everywhere 121 Demand 105 Rerriove, in p1intlng 26 Town in Ohio 12 Com spke 123 Shines for the dinner, and make any and that's great, but really 106 Bargain 27 Broad street 13 Sufficiently, 125 'Exodus' author 106 Funnel-shaped flower 28 Antiquity arc!laicaJiy necessary transportation folks, isn't it just a little t26 City in Idaho 110 Fashionable 29 Uke a doily 14 Com bread early for those Christmas arrangements. 127 Word ot greeting ttl Cut or meat 31 Ebb or neap 15 Cal. abbr. 128 Actor - O?Neal 112 Gaelic decorations I'm seeing on 33 Source of water t6Sobe~! t29 Majest~ 113 Kamel 35 - ·do·well 17 -Weathercock The creations of talented some of your front lawns? 130 Invented 115 - Abner of comics 36 Table ~em 18 Chills and fever (Charlene Hoeflich is Meigs Countians will be 131 School gp 117 Pasture 37 Mute 19 Lasci~o us look among the many Christmas general manager of The t33 Yoakam or 119 Court order 39 - ·the-euff 23 Game period E~nhower 120 Seethe 41 Parchment·like paper 30 Branch gift and decorating items · Daily Sentinel in 136 Transport 122 Swab 44 Chef 32 Kind available during the annual Pomeroy.) 137 Wine city in Italy 124 ?The King - I? 45 Thick slice 34 Seafood item COMMUNI1'Y &unbap lime~ -~enttnel program coming to area . . - COMMUNITY (ORNER- Glaucoma screening Is it too early to think of Christmas? PageC3 GALLIPOLIS Dr. Montrie Chaksupa was se lected as the October Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis by the hPspital 's Customet Service Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in Thailand, Montrie, as he is known to his patients and statf, graduated from medical school at the Chiang Mai Medical School in Thailand . He completed hi s residency at Bronx Lebanon Hos pital of the Albert Ein stein College of Medici ne in New York. . Board certified iti, obstetncs and gynecology, Montrie was a physician at Pleasant Valley Hospital from 1974 to 1987 before he joined Holzer Cli ~ic and Hol zer Medical Center. In addi ti on to practicing mediCine, Montrie has also served on executive and peer review committees. Inhis spare time , Montrie Dr. Montrle Chaksupa . enjoys playing tennis . He and his wife, Panny, have three children. Physician The Satisfaction team presented Montrie with the Physician of the Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, Montrie received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for the month of October. Welsh, American cemeteries come under . acadellli'c's s'cruti'ny Submitted photo Leaders of the French Colony Chorus, seen here at their candlelight installation, are planning their upcoming show, "Fit as a Fiddle," for Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Morris Haskins Theatre of th e Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Officers are, from left, Maury Burnette of Point Pleasant, W.Va., program advertising; Mary Madsen of Huntington. W.Va .. chapter manager; Linda Lane of Gallipolis, treasurer; Susan Russell of Gallipolis, chorus musical director; Nancy Stevens of Point Pleasant, secretary and set design; and Nan Heiskell of Cheshire. show ticket sa les. F h rene otG~;;IPg;~~h-'C~~~~ Chorus are planning their upcoming show, "Fit as a Fiddle," to be staged Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Morris Haskin s Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater · Performing Arts Center. The musical comedy will feature members "working out" at the "Classy Curves Nov.11 Center" as they punctuate the narration with a range of songs in four-part barbershop harmony. · Special. guest performers will be the local men's barbershop group, the French City Chorus, with its quartets. The show will conclude with an All-American salute to the brave men and women who currently serve or are veterans of our military services. Tickets are available from all French Colony Chorus membe rs, and at the Ariel box office prior to show performance time . An afterg low part~ with more musical entertamment will follow · at Dave's American Grill , for which a limited number of ti cket s are available from French Colony Chorus members. For more information about the show, about becoming a member of French Colony Chorus, or to book the chorus for publi c ' or private performances for the upcoming holiday Bev seaso n, call · Alberchinski at (740) 4462476 in Gallia County, or Suzy Parker at (740) 9925555 in Meigs County. · · RIO GRANDE - Every work in the Madog Faculty :·year, the Madog Center for Fellow program, he visited :welsh Studies at the Wales once again and ·u niversity of Rio Grande worked with Thomas on hi s . :selects one faculty member to research. :study topics related to Wales. In his research in Wales, . : Professor Kevin Ly les he studied the history of the . was selected as the Madog Celtic culture, history of Faculty Fellow for the 2006- religion in Wales and the . '07 school year, and he chose history of many artistic : to study the differences symbols important in the · between Welsh cemeteries Welsh and Celtic cultures. . in America .and Wales. Lyles also look~d into the , Lyles, who is a sculptor and reasons that many of the · ·fine arts in structor, had Welsh came to America and RIO GRANDE - Area- larger crowd this year. and it can be a ve ry good "It 's just an awesome · : ·noticed the intricate designs to southern Ohio, and exam- ·residents of all ages are Each fall, the Social Work experience for the student>. experience," she said,' . on gravestones in Welsh ined what their lives were invited to the seventh annu- Student Council at Rio she said. adding tllat the dance is free cemeteries in previous trips like when they arrived here. al I ntergenerational Dance Grande organizes The dance is set up so that and open to everyone. the Wales. He also noted how the ln his thesis paper, Lyles at the University of Rio Intergenerational Dance . activities are held to help The Rio Grande Social . Welsh-American cemeteries discu sses · how the Welsh- Grande/Rio Grande Lori Duhl, a senior from the people from different Work Student Council has in southeast Ohio did not Americans were establish- Community College on Oak Hill who is a member generations mix and get to 24 members who are orga- · have ornate gravestones, ing a new way of life and Friday, Oct. 26. know each other, Duhl said. of the Social Work Student nizing .the lnterg e nerationa·~ · even in the older cemeteries new customs in America, The dance will begin at 6 Council. explained that the Those in atte ndance play D~nce . The student group where many of the original and how the change in . the p.m . and continue until 9 dance is a fun event that is games, li sten to music and organize s · the · Welsh immigrants are burie4. headstone artwork was p.m. in the Lyne Center on also an important activity have a very good time visit- also lnlergenerational Walk each "When they came over indicative of that. ing with each other. the Rio Grande campus. for many ·students and area spring and other events here, they didn't have any His paper is fascinating in The event will include At last year's dan ~ for throughout the year. residents. of this . Absolutely zero," the way it examines the games, door prizes, danc'The whole atmosphere is example, a picture bcroth Duhl said the students are Welsh culture and the set- ing, karaoke , corn hole, a about family and the differ- was set up, Duhl said. Lyles said. alSo planning a "hair-aHe had wondered about tiers, and looks at many Students, senior citizens thon" for later in the school picture booth, (efreshment wming .together," ent ages why the gravestone sculp- interesting aspects of cemeand people of all ages from tures were so different, so tery gravestones, which and even treat bags for chil- Duhl said. "I think it's a around the region had their year, whe-re haircuts will be given al low pri ces and the he chose this topic for his_ many people drive past every dren. Children will also great way for learning from pictures taken together. enjoy the fish tank area people of differeni ages and research . · day and never even notice. "Everybody really liked money raised will be donatwhere they can fish for backgrounds." . ed to chari.ly. As the Madog Faculty Lyles said he is thankful it," she said. Many Rio Grande stuprizes. For more inj(Jrmation , Fellow, he traveled to Wales .that the Madog Faculty The event regularly draws idents are invited Area res dents come to campus and cal/· ! -800c282-720/. · and researched the cemeter- Fellow program allowed crowd members who are to wear costumes, and there away from their parents are · ies there, and the history sur- him to research this topic. less than a year · old up It> rounding some of the designs He gave reports on hi s will be cos'tume judging and grandparents, Duhl people i.n their 80s and 90s. "' (' i~> said. They enjoy having the in the cemeteries. He also research at the end of the during the evening. Duhl said. ~· ·-j, Last year, more than 150 opportunity to meet with studied the Welsh-American 2007 spring semester and -< " " ::J cemeteries in the ~egion, his thesis paper is now on people of all ages allended senior citizens and people .· \ , ~ SPRING VAlLEY startmg hts work by traveling · file jn the Madog Center for the dance, and the organiz- of all ages at the '(' _. .·· '- ,. -1> ).It !)2..J ;U,ACK~OI';r'!K.E along the l,¥e_lsh Scemc Welsh Studies, along with ers are hoping for an even lntergenerational Dance , f'EI(I 011\li'I C -\ RT'! { 1:\TR F Byway and vtsllm~ many of the research papers by previthe old churches and ceme- ous Madog Faculty Fellows. Haunted Theater te~e s m southern ~h1?. The program allows the raeTour Although we had a won- ulty member chosen each d~rful day readmg , pho- year ·to study areas of their Oct. 25 • 31st tographmg a~d recor~t~g expertise and study Welsh . $6.00 admission dates and name s. wllhm topics that interest them. (PGI 1•1Q 3']Q Z·]Q & 9·1Q these stone gardens, t saw For more iliformation on Paul "Bub" Williams THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (PG) no mdtcauon of the Celuc Lyles • research or 01j the Concert ' mfluence .!or whtch l was Madog Faculty Fellow prosearchmg, Lyles wrote m grum; call Jeann e Jindra, November 10, 2007 the thests paper he wrote for assistant director of tlze Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. the Madog Faculty Fellow Madog Center fior Welsh www.holldaypool.!nfo J program. . · Huntington , WV .' Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS He noted several themes Studies, at (800) 2.82-7201. on the headstones, s11ch as .---..--r--.--.---..------~-:-r...--...---...--.-r---.-,r"J"'r----..--,.---------------1 clasped male and female hands, hands po·inting to ·heaven, and the weeping willow. He also spoke with local historians such as Evan and Elizabeth Davis about the early Wel sh set•• tlers and tlieir customs. Rio Grande has an . :exchange program with · Trinity College in : Carmartht!n , Wale s, and :· Lyles had previously met ' · and stayed m contact with Bryan Thomas, a faculty :member frorn the college. · "We've become friends," :Lyles said. As part of his Rio's seventh annual Intergenerational Dance slated (II l Hr II IF l W~~~ 7 :. "' Holiday 4f:. Pools. InC~~ 429 4788 ~.1 __ .zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is ·our Specialty. Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • • • . ' WhO~ "\>'ijtl Keee~ng ·~.all.ia, · See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 • .. The puzzle answer is sponsored by . ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Cellrer 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis;- Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 • Mei~·~· Ma~n": ·informed Sunday 11mes-Seiltinel Ern' -ND ~.CARE ~~. Pfldllly www.extendicare.com 'It" , ' Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Milson • 675-1333 ' ·' . I . · HOLZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA . • Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy , 304~675.4498 Marc Subik, MD I ·, ' ., �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN 6unba~ limt~ -&enttnel Sunday, OCtober 21, 2007 Someone told me recently that they have all their Christmas cards addressed , stamped and ready .to mail. Then there are those who : have already finished their :christmas shopping and are beginning to get things wrapped so they don't have to rush around just before . Christmas. : Personally I'm one of those last minute people doing some thinking now while visiting stores, but . not gelling around to actually buying anything until mid-December when sometime s by that time the plan _has changed. Then just a few days l:>efore Christmas throwing on some paper, sticking on a bow. and deciding the package looks beautiful. After all it's what's inside ' that counts. Christmas gifts 'are somewhat like people - the beauty on the outside sometimes brings disappointment when yo u · took inside. ... Thi s talk about : christmas brings me to a ' holiday card making workshop. Now think of it this way - if you already have your cards addressed and . ready to go, it won't help . this year but since you ' re . apparently a very forwardthinking pers.on just think "Christmas 2008 will soon be here." The card workshop will he held Oct. 26 (for me just . in time for Halloween) at the Riverbend Arts Council in Middleport. The class will he held from 6:30 to -8:30 p.m. Sabra Morrison Ash and her friend Amy :will be the instructors. All of the supplies will be furnished and each person there will make I 0 take-home cards. The · workshop price is $15 and is open to adults and chi!.· dren ll or older. Just call · Sabra at 992-7386 or Amy, · (304) 882-2297 to register. If there is a lot of interest at this workshop, the two ... ... -Gallia connections found in Civil War stories Bv JAMes SANDs All the stories that connect Gallia County with the Civil War may never be ~ told. Two stories that came · · to light just this past month while searching the Internet involve a man who was one : of Lincoln 's bodyguards and another story involves a · steamboat taken by the U.S . . government. · : Buried in the Gravel Hill · Cemetery is Paschal F. Gillette, born in Rome, : Ohio, in I 835. The Gillette · family was quite prominent · in that part of Lawrence . County, with some of the : family being 'well-known · apple growers. In 1861. . when the Civil . War broke . out, Gillette enlisted and : served until Sept. II , 1865 . · He saw service in- 14 stales and territories and was in 33 engagements. He was serving as one of Lincoln's bodyguards· when Lincoln was assassinated and also participated in the capture of some of the conspirators who hatched the plot to kill the president. Following the · war, . Gilleue returned to Lawrence County and was ele~ted as county recorder for two terms. It was in 1910 that Mr. Gillette moved to Kanauga to live with his daughter, Mrs. L.J. Guthrie. Accardi ng to the obituary fro!TI the Gallipolis 'Tribune of Oct.. 8, 1915, that also appears on the very fine website The Lawrence Register, Gillette 's last five years "were spent amid the · quietude of rural life where he loved the flowers, fruits and foliage all around him, arid after having served his .genera:tion according to the will of God, he, hke one of old, was gathered to his fathers.'-' The article states that Mr. SUNDAY PUZZLER ' Gillette was a lifelong · Union gunboats and ships Methodist and a member of on the Mississippi River. the Persian Conclave No. 4, The Mill Boy carried a sinHeptasophs, or Seven Wise gle cannon for protection. Interestingly enough, Men. of Ironton, Ohio. The Heptasophs was a fraternal Hopefield, which is now organization formed in New part of West Memphis, was Orleans in 1852 for white the scene of another tragic men between the ages of 18 fire, that of the Sultana and 50. By the way, the steamboat that was carrying seven ' wise men were the 2,000 former Union prisOI)Greek figures: Thales, ers of war to St. Louis. Solon, Bias, Chilo, Pitticus, Many men were killed Cleobulus and Eppimenides. when the boilers of the Also on the World Wide steamboat exploded. There Web is -an article about the were a few Gallipolis men Mill Boy, a Civil War era who were on the Sultana steamboat that was char- and survived. tered by the U.S. Army In early 1864, the Mill Quartermaster Corps in Boy was en route to the Union Garrison at 1863 and 1864. According to Way 's Batesville, · Ark., on the Packet · Directory, the Mill White River when a violent Boy was built in storm forced the boat to Brownsville, Pa., for Capt. stop and anchor against the of storm. The anchor cable Josiah Cornwell Chambersburg, Ohio · (now snapped and since the boat known as Eureka). It was did not ·have its steam built built as a tloating grist inill up, the Mill Boy drifted and and general store. It ran struck a snag, and sank in between Crown City and the White River with 35 Gallipolis from 1857 to tons of supplies, including 1860. Originally, the Mill · food for both man and beast Boy was powered by hors- and caissons and ammunies, the steeds operating . a tion. The tragedy provided treadmill attached to the great hardshiP. to the garriside-wheels. Cornwell son at Batesvtlle, which was added a small slide-valve under attack on numerous engine in 1860. At the out- occasions during 1864. Accordin~ to the piece by break of the Ci vii War, this Gallia boat was sold and Jay Brent Ttpton, it is still a ended up by 1863 in mystery as to exactly where t~e Mill Boy sank. Arkansas. (James Sands is a special It was in February of 1863 that the Mill Boy entered correspondent for the into combat. The Mill Boy Sunday Times-Sentinel. He and the Cricket, a gun ship, can be contacted by writing the to lzim at 1040 Military steamed across Mississippi River to Road, Zanesville, Ohio Hopefield, Ark. Union sol- 43701.) diers gave the . residents of Hopefield one hour to "get out of town." 1'hen the town was burned to the ground. Hopefie ld was targeted . . because the town was being 'The ·sunday '!inus:.Senrinel used as a ba~e by partisan ~ .-" rangers under the direction ~upscrlbe ,to,day of Capt. J.H. McGhee of the 446-2342 or 992-2155 Ark:ansas Cavalry. attacking PROUD TO BE APART· , OF YOUR LIFE. ' 41! Metal mass 53 Assumed name 54 Eschew 55 Parts of blazers 57 Rat-bottomed boat 58 Chant 59 Perceive sound 60 Steal from 6t Stiff skirt 63 Peevishness 64 T~ lor 65 Swallow greedily 66 Nouveau68 Tableland 70 Certain voter (abbr.) 71 Notoriety 72 Techniques 74 Descartes or Coty 76 Chief 79 Desire. 81 Paddy plant 83 ProjeC11ng window structure 87 Tocsi.n · 88 Melody 89 Cotillion 91 Bullwinkle, e.g. 92 Package 94 Mud 96 Kukla, Fran and 97 Take as one?s own 98 Oklahoma city 141 Gunner?s need · 144 Ship of myth 145 Seedless plant t46 Crib · 149 Follow the 151 Die down 153 Fibber 155 Malediction 157 Bewail !58 Femme fatale t59 Extinct bird 160 French writer- Zola 161 Horse t62 Fixe<J gaze t 63 Tool<legal action 164 Stormed 36 Banner 37 Like lemons 38 Abbr. in re<.ipes 40 Whilel1e 41 Extensive 42 Essays of 43 Yam fuzz 44 Fellow 46 Permit 47 Astnngent substance 49 Seize 50 Grating 51 Eye amorously 52 Abound 54 Choose 55 - Ness monster 56 Detest 59 Drone 60 Ceremonial act 62 Secondhand 65 Something to wear 66 The OPPQSile 67 Foodstuffs 69 Something jlOCUiiar 71 Compel 72 Craze 73 Bum with a ~quid 75 Wear away . 76 Chart 77 Winglike part 78 Jon 80 Liquor 125 Supports 126 Nightclub employee • 129 -loo yong 130 Auto 132 Pastry item t34 1rngate t 36·Peace goddess 136 Notonous king 137'- Well That Ends Well' 138 Chair 139 Domesticate<J 140- fixe 142 Bulk 143 Newspaper item, for short 145 Lose briijhtness 146 Ship's jail 147 Att 141! R<!quire 150 Come to a close 152 Macaw genus 154 Promise to pay (abbr.) t ss Actress - TI'<Jrman Sunday, October 21,2007 liMCnames Physician of Month . ATHENS This or don't think it's neces- Quinn. One· of those resources is November. the Student sary," she added. Sight Savers Program Coordinating the work Prevent Blindness Ohio, Trace. Prevent (SSSP) comes to southeast- students and physicians for said Blindness Ohio is a volunSSSP will he Susan Quinn, ern Ohio. open house night of The program , which pro- O.D., who serves on Athens tary vision health and safety Weaving Stitches and vides free glaucoma screen- city/county health boards organization dedicated to Hartwell House on Nov. 5. ings, is open to all, but par: and has practiced in Athens the prevention of blindness. Those two stores will be ticularly reaches out to for more than 24 years. "Prevent Blindness Ohio open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. underserved, underinsured Quinn says that area will help link to providers that day to kick off off the and uninsured patients. optometrists and · ophthal- and help pay medical bills," Charlene hol_iday shopping season. Ohio tJniversity College of mologists have responded she sjiid. Hoeflich Meanwhile, the employ- Osteopathic Although SSSP screens Medicine's very positively to participatees are busy displaying new (OU-COM) Community ing in the program. Twenty- primarily for glaucoma, Christmas gift merchandise Health- Programs will . two of the 24 she contacted about I0 percent of those and creating all· sorts of administer SSSP, which agreed to do so, she said . screened are referre<,l for craft items for use in deco- uses medical students under Medical students will other ·eye problems, said hope to offer more classes ratin~ for the holidays. the supervision · of local benefit, said Quinn, by John J. Abbott, R.Ph., a conThts year, several other optometrists and ophthal- working with optometrists sultant and ·member of the this fall. merchants . have indicated mologists to conduct the and ophthalmologists and board of directors of the ••• will be joining in and screenings. SSSP is funded by providing hands-on care Friends they So what are you doing on of the of course that makes for an by the Friends of the for the community. Christmas Day? Nothing Congressional Glaucoma planned? . Well you might ev~n better shopping expe- Congressional Glaucoma "Glaucoma has no early Caucus Foundation. like to attend the free rience in the historic vil- Caucus Foundation. AbJOtt recommended OU· symptoms, so people may the river. lages along' Christmas Day dinner to be The program will serve · have the disease and not COM for inclusion. in the Other holiday plans are thi s community well, says know it. It's a chronic dis- · program. More than 40 other served hy the Middleport Church of Christ, which moving right along. The Kathy Trace, director of ease, and if it's diagnosed, medicals schools across the Merchants Community promises good food, fun Pomeroy . Health patients need to be seen reg- nation have Student Sight , has set Nov. 10 Programs. Association . and fellowship. ularly. They need regular Saver Programs. The church is not only for decorating downtown "We want to throw as "One doctor in the com- testing to make sure the dis· going to serve the dinner and they need as, much help munity told me that he, not ease is well controlled. wide a net as possible for but will provide transporta- as possible. Toney Dingess infrequently, gets patients Sometimes they need· our said screenings," tion for those who need a is lhinking about the who when they come to see surgery," she said. . Abbott. "No one is denied ride !here and gifts for all Christmas parade he chairs him are already legally Patients who. need med- screenings no matter what year after year which takes blind," said Trace. those who attend. ical help beyond the scope their income level is." after the day This will he a family-style . place "Glaucoma is a pre- of SSSP will be referred for "SSSP," said Quinn, "is a Christmas dinner. Right Thanksgiving, and Santa is ventable cause of blindness, followup care, said Quinn great public health initia• , 1 now the church needs to sprucing up his old red suit but if untreated leads to and Trace. live. · have some idea about the for another run. "There are resources that To learn more about SSSP, blindness . There are too But ahead of all those many people who don't reg· allow us to ·send them to contact Community Health number of people they wil.l be having for this special things is the annual toy run ularly see eye doctors providers in the area to Programs at (740) 593occasion. Incidentally, no of the Meigs County because they ·can't afford it get the proper care," said 2432. qualifying documents are Bikers. It's happening needed to be their guest for today at I p.m. and is a real biggie when it comes to Christmas. They are asking for reser- providing toys for children vations as soon as possible in Meigs County's disadto 992-2914 so they can vantaged families. have some idea about how While many are into many to plan for. The information needed is the name, planning and preparing address and a phone num- early and that's really an 100 Yearned 82 Wh~ney or Wallach ACROSS DOWN t02 Dell 84 Cow sound ber, how many adults and admirable trait, it just 1 Do a certain dance 1 Dry 104 Do sums 85 Sil<th sense (abbr.) 6 Stuff 2 Indigo dye children will be attending, seems to me that sometimes 107 Labor 86 Soak ftBJ< 10 Snooze 3 Country the· ages of the children·, and we ~et the horse before the t09 Curved letters 90 Taxes 15 Pertaining 4 ElCplosive stuff ItO Metropolis 93 Big Cat whether or not transporta· carnage and ·the result is to war.ships 5 Fervent 111 Fre~h Blticfe 20 Silly 95 - salts 6 Restrain we're skipping right over lion will be needed. The 114 Film spool 96 City In Russia 21 Really, really big 7 Red gem reason for the phone num- something important - tt6Brad 99 TedlnicaJ drawing 22 Keyboard instrument 8 In the past 118 Lubncata t 01 Egyptian goddess ber is so that the church can like Thanksgiving. 23 Reverence 9 Reterto t t9 Sharpen 103 ABAmem. 24 Ship of 1492 t 0 Figure on acard Nice Halloween arid fall confirm the reservation at a 120 Tiresome ta~er 104 Foot part 25 Blaci< 11 Compare later time, advise of the time decorations are everywhere 121 Demand 105 Rerriove, in p1intlng 26 Town in Ohio 12 Com spke 123 Shines for the dinner, and make any and that's great, but really 106 Bargain 27 Broad street 13 Sufficiently, 125 'Exodus' author 106 Funnel-shaped flower 28 Antiquity arc!laicaJiy necessary transportation folks, isn't it just a little t26 City in Idaho 110 Fashionable 29 Uke a doily 14 Com bread early for those Christmas arrangements. 127 Word ot greeting ttl Cut or meat 31 Ebb or neap 15 Cal. abbr. 128 Actor - O?Neal 112 Gaelic decorations I'm seeing on 33 Source of water t6Sobe~! t29 Majest~ 113 Kamel 35 - ·do·well 17 -Weathercock The creations of talented some of your front lawns? 130 Invented 115 - Abner of comics 36 Table ~em 18 Chills and fever (Charlene Hoeflich is Meigs Countians will be 131 School gp 117 Pasture 37 Mute 19 Lasci~o us look among the many Christmas general manager of The t33 Yoakam or 119 Court order 39 - ·the-euff 23 Game period E~nhower 120 Seethe 41 Parchment·like paper 30 Branch gift and decorating items · Daily Sentinel in 136 Transport 122 Swab 44 Chef 32 Kind available during the annual Pomeroy.) 137 Wine city in Italy 124 ?The King - I? 45 Thick slice 34 Seafood item COMMUNI1'Y &unbap lime~ -~enttnel program coming to area . . - COMMUNITY (ORNER- Glaucoma screening Is it too early to think of Christmas? PageC3 GALLIPOLIS Dr. Montrie Chaksupa was se lected as the October Physician of the Month at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis by the hPspital 's Customet Service Physician Satisfaction Team. Born in Thailand, Montrie, as he is known to his patients and statf, graduated from medical school at the Chiang Mai Medical School in Thailand . He completed hi s residency at Bronx Lebanon Hos pital of the Albert Ein stein College of Medici ne in New York. . Board certified iti, obstetncs and gynecology, Montrie was a physician at Pleasant Valley Hospital from 1974 to 1987 before he joined Holzer Cli ~ic and Hol zer Medical Center. In addi ti on to practicing mediCine, Montrie has also served on executive and peer review committees. Inhis spare time , Montrie Dr. Montrle Chaksupa . enjoys playing tennis . He and his wife, Panny, have three children. Physician The Satisfaction team presented Montrie with the Physician of the Month award based on comments by staff and peers. For his special honor, Montrie received a framed certificate and designated parking spot for the month of October. Welsh, American cemeteries come under . acadellli'c's s'cruti'ny Submitted photo Leaders of the French Colony Chorus, seen here at their candlelight installation, are planning their upcoming show, "Fit as a Fiddle," for Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Morris Haskins Theatre of th e Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre. Officers are, from left, Maury Burnette of Point Pleasant, W.Va., program advertising; Mary Madsen of Huntington. W.Va .. chapter manager; Linda Lane of Gallipolis, treasurer; Susan Russell of Gallipolis, chorus musical director; Nancy Stevens of Point Pleasant, secretary and set design; and Nan Heiskell of Cheshire. show ticket sa les. F h rene otG~;;IPg;~~h-'C~~~~ Chorus are planning their upcoming show, "Fit as a Fiddle," to be staged Saturday, Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. at the Morris Haskin s Theatre of the Ariel-Ann Carson Dater · Performing Arts Center. The musical comedy will feature members "working out" at the "Classy Curves Nov.11 Center" as they punctuate the narration with a range of songs in four-part barbershop harmony. · Special. guest performers will be the local men's barbershop group, the French City Chorus, with its quartets. The show will conclude with an All-American salute to the brave men and women who currently serve or are veterans of our military services. Tickets are available from all French Colony Chorus membe rs, and at the Ariel box office prior to show performance time . An afterg low part~ with more musical entertamment will follow · at Dave's American Grill , for which a limited number of ti cket s are available from French Colony Chorus members. For more information about the show, about becoming a member of French Colony Chorus, or to book the chorus for publi c ' or private performances for the upcoming holiday Bev seaso n, call · Alberchinski at (740) 4462476 in Gallia County, or Suzy Parker at (740) 9925555 in Meigs County. · · RIO GRANDE - Every work in the Madog Faculty :·year, the Madog Center for Fellow program, he visited :welsh Studies at the Wales once again and ·u niversity of Rio Grande worked with Thomas on hi s . :selects one faculty member to research. :study topics related to Wales. In his research in Wales, . : Professor Kevin Ly les he studied the history of the . was selected as the Madog Celtic culture, history of Faculty Fellow for the 2006- religion in Wales and the . '07 school year, and he chose history of many artistic : to study the differences symbols important in the · between Welsh cemeteries Welsh and Celtic cultures. . in America .and Wales. Lyles also look~d into the , Lyles, who is a sculptor and reasons that many of the · ·fine arts in structor, had Welsh came to America and RIO GRANDE - Area- larger crowd this year. and it can be a ve ry good "It 's just an awesome · : ·noticed the intricate designs to southern Ohio, and exam- ·residents of all ages are Each fall, the Social Work experience for the student>. experience," she said,' . on gravestones in Welsh ined what their lives were invited to the seventh annu- Student Council at Rio she said. adding tllat the dance is free cemeteries in previous trips like when they arrived here. al I ntergenerational Dance Grande organizes The dance is set up so that and open to everyone. the Wales. He also noted how the ln his thesis paper, Lyles at the University of Rio Intergenerational Dance . activities are held to help The Rio Grande Social . Welsh-American cemeteries discu sses · how the Welsh- Grande/Rio Grande Lori Duhl, a senior from the people from different Work Student Council has in southeast Ohio did not Americans were establish- Community College on Oak Hill who is a member generations mix and get to 24 members who are orga- · have ornate gravestones, ing a new way of life and Friday, Oct. 26. know each other, Duhl said. of the Social Work Student nizing .the lnterg e nerationa·~ · even in the older cemeteries new customs in America, The dance will begin at 6 Council. explained that the Those in atte ndance play D~nce . The student group where many of the original and how the change in . the p.m . and continue until 9 dance is a fun event that is games, li sten to music and organize s · the · Welsh immigrants are burie4. headstone artwork was p.m. in the Lyne Center on also an important activity have a very good time visit- also lnlergenerational Walk each "When they came over indicative of that. ing with each other. the Rio Grande campus. for many ·students and area spring and other events here, they didn't have any His paper is fascinating in The event will include At last year's dan ~ for throughout the year. residents. of this . Absolutely zero," the way it examines the games, door prizes, danc'The whole atmosphere is example, a picture bcroth Duhl said the students are Welsh culture and the set- ing, karaoke , corn hole, a about family and the differ- was set up, Duhl said. Lyles said. alSo planning a "hair-aHe had wondered about tiers, and looks at many Students, senior citizens thon" for later in the school picture booth, (efreshment wming .together," ent ages why the gravestone sculp- interesting aspects of cemeand people of all ages from tures were so different, so tery gravestones, which and even treat bags for chil- Duhl said. "I think it's a around the region had their year, whe-re haircuts will be given al low pri ces and the he chose this topic for his_ many people drive past every dren. Children will also great way for learning from pictures taken together. enjoy the fish tank area people of differeni ages and research . · day and never even notice. "Everybody really liked money raised will be donatwhere they can fish for backgrounds." . ed to chari.ly. As the Madog Faculty Lyles said he is thankful it," she said. Many Rio Grande stuprizes. For more inj(Jrmation , Fellow, he traveled to Wales .that the Madog Faculty The event regularly draws idents are invited Area res dents come to campus and cal/· ! -800c282-720/. · and researched the cemeter- Fellow program allowed crowd members who are to wear costumes, and there away from their parents are · ies there, and the history sur- him to research this topic. less than a year · old up It> rounding some of the designs He gave reports on hi s will be cos'tume judging and grandparents, Duhl people i.n their 80s and 90s. "' (' i~> said. They enjoy having the in the cemeteries. He also research at the end of the during the evening. Duhl said. ~· ·-j, Last year, more than 150 opportunity to meet with studied the Welsh-American 2007 spring semester and -< " " ::J cemeteries in the ~egion, his thesis paper is now on people of all ages allended senior citizens and people .· \ , ~ SPRING VAlLEY startmg hts work by traveling · file jn the Madog Center for the dance, and the organiz- of all ages at the '(' _. .·· '- ,. -1> ).It !)2..J ;U,ACK~OI';r'!K.E along the l,¥e_lsh Scemc Welsh Studies, along with ers are hoping for an even lntergenerational Dance , f'EI(I 011\li'I C -\ RT'! { 1:\TR F Byway and vtsllm~ many of the research papers by previthe old churches and ceme- ous Madog Faculty Fellows. Haunted Theater te~e s m southern ~h1?. The program allows the raeTour Although we had a won- ulty member chosen each d~rful day readmg , pho- year ·to study areas of their Oct. 25 • 31st tographmg a~d recor~t~g expertise and study Welsh . $6.00 admission dates and name s. wllhm topics that interest them. (PGI 1•1Q 3']Q Z·]Q & 9·1Q these stone gardens, t saw For more iliformation on Paul "Bub" Williams THE TEN COMMANDMENTS (PG) no mdtcauon of the Celuc Lyles • research or 01j the Concert ' mfluence .!or whtch l was Madog Faculty Fellow prosearchmg, Lyles wrote m grum; call Jeann e Jindra, November 10, 2007 the thests paper he wrote for assistant director of tlze Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. the Madog Faculty Fellow Madog Center fior Welsh www.holldaypool.!nfo J program. . · Huntington , WV .' Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS He noted several themes Studies, at (800) 2.82-7201. on the headstones, s11ch as .---..--r--.--.---..------~-:-r...--...---...--.-r---.-,r"J"'r----..--,.---------------1 clasped male and female hands, hands po·inting to ·heaven, and the weeping willow. He also spoke with local historians such as Evan and Elizabeth Davis about the early Wel sh set•• tlers and tlieir customs. Rio Grande has an . :exchange program with · Trinity College in : Carmartht!n , Wale s, and :· Lyles had previously met ' · and stayed m contact with Bryan Thomas, a faculty :member frorn the college. · "We've become friends," :Lyles said. As part of his Rio's seventh annual Intergenerational Dance slated (II l Hr II IF l W~~~ 7 :. "' Holiday 4f:. Pools. InC~~ 429 4788 ~.1 __ .zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is ·our Specialty. Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • • • . ' WhO~ "\>'ijtl Keee~ng ·~.all.ia, · See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 • .. The puzzle answer is sponsored by . ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Cellrer 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis;- Ohio 45631 740-446-7112 • Mei~·~· Ma~n": ·informed Sunday 11mes-Seiltinel Ern' -ND ~.CARE ~~. Pfldllly www.extendicare.com 'It" , ' Gallla • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Milson • 675-1333 ' ·' . I . · HOLZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA . • Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy , 304~675.4498 Marc Subik, MD I ·, ' ., �' ~unba~ .- limes -ienttntl ON THE BooKSHELF PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, October 21, 2007 Author slates readitig ·a t Marshall_ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Writer Ann Pane~ will read from her work atlll p.m. Monday in Room 2Wi6 of the Memorial Student Center on Marshall University's l!untington c,arnpus. Pancljke, a native of Romney, W.Va., has been widely Tecognized for her work. Her collection of short stories, Given Ground, won the 2000 Bakeless Award. Her novel ; Strange as This Weather Has Been, about mountaintop removal minin~ in southern West Virginm, has just been published by Shoemaker & Hoard and reviewed in The New York Times Book Review.. · She also is the recipient of a Whiting Foundation Award, an NEA Grant, a l:'ushcart Prize, the Glasgow PageC5 Sunday, October 211 2007 j ' '. • ,(:~+ Prize, and wntmg fellowships from the states of Wtlshington, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Her fiction and essays have appeared in journals and anthologies such as Glimmer Train, Virginia Quarterly Review, Massachusetts Review, Shenandoah and New Stories from the South. She holds a Ph.D. in literature from the University of Washington and now teaches in the low-residency MFA program at Pacific · Lutheran University. , . Pancake's appearance is sponsored by the Marshall English department and the College of Liberal Arts. It is free to the public. For more information, call Art Stringer in Marshall's English department at (304) ,696-24'03. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dotson Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Burger Bill and Lela Windon WINDON ANNIVERSARY NAYLOR-BURGER WEDDING VINTON - Kristina Leanne Naylor and Ryan Heath . :CHESTER - Bill and Lela Windon of Chester will cel- Burger were united in marriage on Saturday, JuJy ·I4, 2007, at elirate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception Vinton Baptist Church, with Pastor Chester Hess officiating. The bride is the daughter of Brian and Sheri Marcum of be held 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007, at the Chester Vinton , and the groom is the son of Kri s and Amy Burger Eire Departmenr headquarters. · :'The couple were married at the Methodist parsonage in of Bidwell . The bride was given in marriage by her father, Brian Olester by the Rev. R.M. Grove on Nov. I, 1957. Marcum. Her maid of honor was Rachel Heimerl of ;The couple's daughter and her hu sband, Patricia and . Johnstown , Ohio, and her bridesmaids were Ashley ~rbert Ervin of Racine, are hosting the reception.They Caldwell of Gallipolis, Kayla Rose of Vinton, and Brooke ~ave two grandchildren, Joshua Ervin of Logan, W.Va., and Macyn Ervin of Racine. . Canaday of Gallipolis. The flower girl was Olivia : Mr. and Mrs. Windon request th at gifts be omitted, and McCracken of Aultman, Pa. The best man · was Kyle Tipton of Cheshire, currently ask only that the ir .relatives, fri ends and acquaintances serving in the U.S . Marine Corps in Japan. Groomsmen share the day with them. were Drew Henson of Gallipolis, Jason Northup of Gallipolis, and Derek Burger of Bidwell. A receptio!l was held at the Elks Farm near Gallipolis. The bnde ts a 2005 graduate of Rtver Valley Htgh School and attended Ohio State Uni versity. She is employed by Ohio Valley Bank. The groom is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2006 graduate of the Hobart Institute of Welding Technology. . a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couFollowing :HUNTINGTON , W.Va. ple has made their home at Bidwell . · .;..... H. Ray Franks. Scout w .BSAnames· -~- district executive Executive for Tri-State Area Council , BSA has aQnounced th at James Robert Rastetter from Wooster, Ohio. has accepted ti'lc position for Cardin ~ ! District Exec utive . · As the chi e f operation officer of Cardin4l Di strict, h¢ will work with distri ct and unit volunteers to insure their success in carrying out the mission and financial <ibjectives of the Tri-State Area Council , BSA . Cardinal Distri ct incl udes the Big Sandy region or Wayne CoUJity, W.Va. , i)lcluding Keno va-Ceredo, Pritchard, Fort Gay and C rum ; Carter. Boyd and Lawrence counties in Kentucky ; and South Point and Burlington in Lawrence County, Ohio. : Rastetter is a graduate of Davidson College , where he ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ; NEW YORK - . He 's lleen called a fashion legend .....:~...... an icon whose innova- tion and vision brought us timeless classic s, leaving an indelible and enduring mark on the world of fashion . But Ralph Lauren doesn't see himself as that. : "I don 't think anyone sees themselves as a legend. " Lauren said. "I think .they thl:mselves as hard worki ng, doing what they love to do." - Lauren may be modes t about his accompli shm ent s, Iiut the company he staned ftmr decades ago with ne>kwe ar earned $4 .3 billimi thl s year. :tlis empire includes furn iture, fragrances. towels, !i)leets, paint and of course, those famous knit two-burton shirts with the iconic logo of polo player and pony. : .This month , . Laure n released a close to 500 page cqffee table book that looks b'!Ck his beginnin~s and · his 40 years 10 the tashwn bwsiness through 750 photographs and personal narrat4on . "Ra lph Lau ren" i.iJ>:ludes a fo rewo rd by · ~udrey Hepbu rn the ~h she gave when she Jl(esented Lauren with ·the "l".chievemen t [ tfetime A~a rd at the Council for see a at ASHLAND, Ky. ~ Beth Ann Scott and Richard Daniel Dotson were united in marriage.on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, in Ashland Ce'ntral Park at Ashland, Ky. , with Brother Don Young officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late James D. and Kathleen L. Scott of Flatwoods, Ky.· The groom is the son of the late Charles Dotson and Nellie Dotson of Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis. . The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Richard Lee Scott of Sarasota, Fla. The maid of honor was Robin Centers of Greenup, Ky., and the flower girl was Kayleigh Potter of Flatwoods. The best man was Chris Dotson of GallipqNS. Music for the ceremony was provided b9"'John Rice of Raceland, Ky., along with vocals by Rob\n Centers. Punch and cake was served at a reception following the ceremony. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Russell (Ky.) High School and of Ashland Community College. She is employed in the entertainment business. The groom is a 1971 graduate of Mountain State High School at Alderson, W Va., and attended Baptist Bible College in Springfield, Mo. He is employed wah Tristate Construction at Flatwoods. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Nantahala, N.C. , the couple has made their home ilt 1815 Summer St. , Flatwoods, Ky. 41139. Symposium offers perspectives on public art HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - Jack Mackie, a public anist living in Seattle, will be the keynote speaker at the 21st annual Yeager Symposium Lecture Series, which runs Oct. 22, 23 and 25 at Marshall University. · 'The theme of the sympoJames Rastetter sium is "For One, For' All: Perspectives on Public An ." was a member of the roller All events will taka place at hoc key team . He was the Francis-Booth empl o.yed by Philmont Experimental Theatre inside Sco ut Re servation, the Joan C. Edwards C imarro n, N.M ., prior to Performing Arts Cente r on join ing the staff at Tri -State the Huntington campu s, Area Co uncil. Hi s hobbies will start at 7 p .m. and are are ice hockey, cello, scuba free to the public. diving and snowboarding. "Public an is really at the Ra stetter will reside in heart of civic identity and Ash land, Ky. purpose ," said Dr. Barry Sharpe, executive director of the John R. Hall Center .for Academic Excellence at Marshall. "This year 's Yeager Symposium will be organized around how public an centers on basic quesAmerican Fashion Designers tions of identity, purpose · award ceremony in. 1992. and memory. It will al so The book retails for $ 135. provide a wonderful opPorLauren made a rare public tunity to focus attention on appearance ·at . Bergdorf · the place and value of art in Go odman in New York urban planning and ecoThursday to sign the tome. nomic development." " It is beautiful." ~aid Lori Mackie will present the Zelenka, president of LSZ Harry a nd Betty Wolfe Communications, the public Lecture on Thursday, Oct. relations agency for Parlux 25. The title of his presentaFmgrances Inc., who bought tion is "Towards a C ivic two books. "Looking at it Art. " Mackie is based in brought , ' Oh I remember Seattle, but has worked on those looks. I remember that major urban redevelopment ad campaign. I remember a nd urban planning and th at feeling.' A lot of what he design projects in Nashville is about is a lifestyle, whether a nd o ther major Cities, as it is about the c.lothes specifiwell as in Seattle. ~ a ll y or not, it's about evok"Mr. Mackie is a tremen ing an experience." dous speaker and a leading Zele nka was among 500 force in pub! ic an policy people who packed the party, and practice who will waitin g in a long line to meet appeal to broad constituenthe man who was bom Ralph cies," said Byron D. Clercx, Lifshitz and grew up in the chair of Marshall 's depanBronx. Celebrities included ment o f art and design. Tyson model -actor Bec kford, Mary Alice· Stephenso n, host of VH l's new series "America's Most Smartest Model" and actress . Michelle Monaghan. Lauren, who turned 68 last week, has a net worth of $4.7 billio n, according to Forbes magaz ine ' s most recent ranking of the 400 riche st America ns, which means he's old enough and ric h · enough to retire. But www.mydallysentinel.com or he's not pl ann ing to - at WNW:mydallytribune.com least ~i ght now. , Ralph Lauren: At 40th anniversary, so much more ahead Bv MEGAN K. SCOTT SCOTT-DOTSON WEDDING "Jack is decidedly articulate and disarmingly empathetic and empowering . He will illustrate how public art is a ' value added' community enhancement that redefine s how people understand and interact with civic spaces and one another." Mackie has participated in major urban redevelopment and new construction projects, including serving as project artist for Santa Clara Count y (Calif.) light rail and BART projects; as design team arti st for the City of Albuquerque and · National Parks on the Unser Boulevard crossing of the Petro g lyphs National Monument; and as commissioned artist for the Health Sciences Learning Center at the University of Wisconsin and Scottsdale (Ariz .) Justice Center. As an artist planner, Mackie has co-authored the public art program for the Dallas Area Rapid Transit Agency ; the ae sthetic design standards and design implementation procedures for CENTRO Transport Authority in Birmingham, United .Kingdom; the Bute Avenue Corridor plan in Cardiff, Wales; and the new San Jose International Airport. He created the publie art plans for the Me mphi s/Shelby County Central Library · in Tennessee ; the Performing Ans Center in Mesa, Ariz.; the Charlotte Area Transit System; and Terminal A at Miam i International Airport and American Airlines. He is past chair of the uled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Public Art Committee for Oct. 23 , is a panel discusthe Seattl e Ans sion featuring Clercx and Commission, vice chair to Dr. Dan Holbrook from the Seattle Design Marshall's department ·of Commission and chair to the history. The title of their preSeattle Li ght Rail review sentation is " Regeneration panel. He currently serves as through Public Display: The chair to the Pon of Seattle Interaction of Public Art and An Oversight Committee. Public History." The Yeager Symposium Holbrook and Clercx will begins Monday, Oct. 22 speak about how public' art with a visit from Tom Kelly and public history can work of the Bogside Artists, toge.ther to rejuvenate comwhich is a group of three munities, with specific refermural painters from an area ence to projects in o f Derry City, Northern Huntington. Marshall student Ireland, known as the Josh Lynn, one of the orga. Bogs ide. It was in the nizers of the Tuesday event, · Bogside area that 14 people said the goal is to have an were shot dead on "Bloody interactive panel discussion. Sunday" by the British "There will be opportuniarmy on Jan. 30, 1972. To ti es for audience panicipadate. the Bogside Artists tion," Lynn said. · have painted a dozen murals Don Van Horn, dean of about the political conflict Marshall's College of Fine of "Bloody Sunday." Arts, said the focus on pubKelly, who will speak on lie art "is an imponant step " An and Conflict," is well for the Symposium and known for his cross· com- Marshall. We have talked munity work and has pio- about public art on campus neered · the use of art to for many years and I assuage reli~ious conflict applaud Dr. Sharpe and the long before liS efficacy in · Yeager program for rai s in~ this respect was fully recog- the awareness of the issue, ' nized by the cultural elite of Van Horn said. Northern Ire land. The For more infonnation on Bogside Artists have been th e Yeager Symposium working together on mural Lecture Series. contact projects since 1994. Caitlin Haught at (434) The second event of the 6/0-6970 or via email at Yeager Symposium, sched- Haus ht25@marshall.edu. r--.~~---------------. ini10UIICelftellt online• We;re The Store. rf!tl!!l.~ Put an end to yo~r ~~ shopping dilemma. Our selection is second to none.- r;;j.. Bv DAVE GRAM ASSO CIATED PRESS \'IRITER MIDDLEBURY, Vt. No matter where he lived, Ernest Hemingway cared what people thought of him back home. That's clear from a letter he wrote to his father, Dr. Clarence Hemingway, tram Paris in 1925. A collection of shan stories, " In Our Time," had won good reviews in the New York newspapers. He hoped the local press in his hometown of Oak Park, Ill., would take note as well, he said, "so they will hear I am not considered a bum in N.Y. at least." He added, "I wish the book would have a good sale in Chicago and Oak Par.k as I'd like the 'people I know to see what the stuff is that I am doing, whether they happen to like it or nOt." The letter is among hundreds written by Hemingway and other members of his family including mid-19th century journals and Civil War letters written by his grandfather. The letters and photos of Hemingway and his family at home in Oak Park ~nd at their summer place m Michigan were recently acquired by Middlebury College from the author's nieces, Anne and Hilary. Hilary Hemingway 's husband graduated from Mi,jdlebury in 1975. Andrew Wentink, curator · of Middlebury's special collections, calls . ,he Hemingway collection the most significant acquisition by the college's archives since it got Henry Davtd Thoreau's personal copy of the first edition of "Walden," complete with ·Thoreau 's margin notes, in 1940. "To have been in thi s position at a time when this came to Middlebury - it's hard to get over it, . it's just so exciting," said Wentink. It will take months to get the letters and photos fully catalogued . A public opening isn' t expected until next year. The college paid for some of the materials - though Wentink wouldn't say how much; others were provided as gifts by Hemingway's heirs. Wentink and Tim Spears, dean of the college at Middlebury and a professor of American studies who teaches a course on Hemingway, said the materials contain clues they think will be important to Hemingway researchers. "Scholars have put a lot of weight on Hemingway 's early years .. . the context of his early family history is really important," Spears said. The roots · of Hemingway's love for the outdoors likely were formed during his childhood summers at the family compound on Walloon Lake. Early photos show the young Hemin~way with a big fish and wtth a toy gun given to him by his grandfather. "A lot of his short stories are set in the outdoors," Spears said. Spears said students at the college and scholars from elsewhere- soon will have an opponunity to do original research oil one of the 20th century's greatest writers. . The archive traces Hemingway's family history from the journals written by his grandfather, Anson Hemingway, in the I 850s through letters between Hemingway's father and mother, a once aspiring opera singer, to the author's death in 1961. Aside from being of interest to the writer's fans and literary scholars, the materials provide a fasci nating glimpse for a social historian into the lives of a prosperous Midwestern family during that period, Spears said. · One item contained in the papers is a first chapter to Hemingway's 1926 novel "The Sun Also Rises," which he cut from the final version at the urging of his friend and fellow writer, F. Scott Fitzgerald. Puzzled? ish somebody could hdp )'Oil put your cu linsutllillct punle together? As a_loc.al pro£c,.ional independent insurance ogency tep!OSCJltiJJg Auto-Ownen, we're up to the cllallenge. Fur peace-of-mind prot~tion and all your insurance needs, contact us today! w- Submit ·::J;:: .......,.ry, CLOCKS . Middlebury College gets archive from Hemingway family liiCII ~ulheirl!lll AJjtltt' vfuto.Or~mt,, ~_.. Holnt c. 8.~ lla~...... ' ; SBIVing 'IW' tml1111ily : ·tilling OOBRA •M9dii:arssupf)lllll!ent 74~88-4212 tif:, ·8J8-73o-2808 INSURANCE· PLUS AGENCIES, INC •. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 Beth Sergent/photois The audience re sponds to the mus ic and message of Bike r Sunday in Sy(acuse. Believers from Page C1 He then flip s th ' ' 'ugh liis Bible to Psalm 32. call ing it "awesome," like a surfer describing a wave he cau ght and rode to shore . " Blessed is he who se transgressions are forg iv en , whose sins are covered," Combs reads fro m Psalm 32. He theil takes a blanket with a Harley Da vidso n emblem on it and covers the trash bag to illustrate hi s point that "the wages .of sin have been paid." He re inter· ates those sins have been "covered ," and for those trying to make it on · their own without God 's help, · " there is a better way." All this is a buildup to what many consider the · most important part of the worship service, the end. At this time, those who have accepted God into their li.ves are invited to talk pri- . vately with Combs near the river bank. At the end of the service nearly a dozen peo_ple out of crowd of 33 1 have the courage to do JUSt that and "that is just the ones we know about," said Pastor Mike Adkins of the Syracuse Church of th e Nazarene, who also stood with Combs along the ri ver. While thi s spiritual pow wow happens, the rest of the audience di sperses into a line that stretches nearly around the church for a fre e lunch that is bei ng served by church members. The meal is a traditional hog roast found at any bike r event, Christian or not. Amongst the c.rowd o f a bikers and no n-bikers is the · Syrac use C hu rc h o f the Naza rene's oldest member, Mary Pauli ne Sou t hern . She ' ll pro udl y say she's been go ing to th e c hurch since she was i n her moth - er \ be lly 77 yea rs ago. She may look the part ut' a tradi tional Na zarene, hu t she is th e one who wanted to step outsiuc the bo x anu p'ush to have the Biker Sundays. " I j ust love the bikers," Southern ex ph1ins, sayi ng her favorite part of the day is "see ing s o ul ~ save d." So uth ern said she was arter some church members to in vite bikers to church for years. · South ern was right about the bikers show ing up with Biker Sunda) s break in g church attendance records every year. This year, there were 33 1 people atte ndin g and 172 bikes, up fro m 130 bikes las t year. This pushed Syrac use into be,coming one of the most populated villages .in. Mei gs County for a few hours. anyw ay. Next yea r, Biker Sun(lay Pastor Steve Combs of Leave A Mark Church in Grove City will be known as the Mary delivers his message in blue Jeans and casua l dres s for a Pauline Southern Bi ker Sunday service that was so large it had to be he ld outs1de: Sunday, and there will be a next year acco rdin g to · lows close be hind , sayin g, but to reac h eve rybo dy. Pas tor Adkin s. as Adkins put it. ''Jesus Th at is who th e church " How do you reac h ou t didn't come to condemn ' needs to be today." to th e wrong group o f peopl e?" Adkins sa id about bo th Bike r Sunday and critic ism th at churches like (; oing hi s arc . becomin g too On " mode m·· it1 their approach \o\1 ANNI\' ERSARY to chan ge with the times. SALE ''Whoeve r vou' re reac hing 1378 .lac k.wn ..\ \ t• ., ~·a l l i l)l,d is. on 4.5631 out to is the ri ght group of Carpet·Ceramic· Wood-Laminate-Vi nyt-C ustom Blinds peop le. ! don ' t strugg le with that at all ,'' Adkin s added John 3: 16 talks about God lo ving the worl d so much he gave hi s only son but John 3: 17 fol- 1"~.1 MOHAWK Van co Floor Covering "Let Our Quality & Service FLOOR YO(!!" Heartland Publications and th.e GallipoliS Daily Tribune have launched a new project called Faith and Family, a faith-based Ch~~ian magazine · to·be distributed . area. ·' story, �' ~unba~ .- limes -ienttntl ON THE BooKSHELF PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sunday, October 21, 2007 Author slates readitig ·a t Marshall_ HUNTINGTON, W.Va. Writer Ann Pane~ will read from her work atlll p.m. Monday in Room 2Wi6 of the Memorial Student Center on Marshall University's l!untington c,arnpus. Pancljke, a native of Romney, W.Va., has been widely Tecognized for her work. Her collection of short stories, Given Ground, won the 2000 Bakeless Award. Her novel ; Strange as This Weather Has Been, about mountaintop removal minin~ in southern West Virginm, has just been published by Shoemaker & Hoard and reviewed in The New York Times Book Review.. · She also is the recipient of a Whiting Foundation Award, an NEA Grant, a l:'ushcart Prize, the Glasgow PageC5 Sunday, October 211 2007 j ' '. • ,(:~+ Prize, and wntmg fellowships from the states of Wtlshington, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Her fiction and essays have appeared in journals and anthologies such as Glimmer Train, Virginia Quarterly Review, Massachusetts Review, Shenandoah and New Stories from the South. She holds a Ph.D. in literature from the University of Washington and now teaches in the low-residency MFA program at Pacific · Lutheran University. , . Pancake's appearance is sponsored by the Marshall English department and the College of Liberal Arts. It is free to the public. For more information, call Art Stringer in Marshall's English department at (304) ,696-24'03. . Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dotson Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Burger Bill and Lela Windon WINDON ANNIVERSARY NAYLOR-BURGER WEDDING VINTON - Kristina Leanne Naylor and Ryan Heath . :CHESTER - Bill and Lela Windon of Chester will cel- Burger were united in marriage on Saturday, JuJy ·I4, 2007, at elirate their 50th wedding anniversary at an open reception Vinton Baptist Church, with Pastor Chester Hess officiating. The bride is the daughter of Brian and Sheri Marcum of be held 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007, at the Chester Vinton , and the groom is the son of Kri s and Amy Burger Eire Departmenr headquarters. · :'The couple were married at the Methodist parsonage in of Bidwell . The bride was given in marriage by her father, Brian Olester by the Rev. R.M. Grove on Nov. I, 1957. Marcum. Her maid of honor was Rachel Heimerl of ;The couple's daughter and her hu sband, Patricia and . Johnstown , Ohio, and her bridesmaids were Ashley ~rbert Ervin of Racine, are hosting the reception.They Caldwell of Gallipolis, Kayla Rose of Vinton, and Brooke ~ave two grandchildren, Joshua Ervin of Logan, W.Va., and Macyn Ervin of Racine. . Canaday of Gallipolis. The flower girl was Olivia : Mr. and Mrs. Windon request th at gifts be omitted, and McCracken of Aultman, Pa. The best man · was Kyle Tipton of Cheshire, currently ask only that the ir .relatives, fri ends and acquaintances serving in the U.S . Marine Corps in Japan. Groomsmen share the day with them. were Drew Henson of Gallipolis, Jason Northup of Gallipolis, and Derek Burger of Bidwell. A receptio!l was held at the Elks Farm near Gallipolis. The bnde ts a 2005 graduate of Rtver Valley Htgh School and attended Ohio State Uni versity. She is employed by Ohio Valley Bank. The groom is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2006 graduate of the Hobart Institute of Welding Technology. . a wedding trip to Virginia Beach, Va., the couFollowing :HUNTINGTON , W.Va. ple has made their home at Bidwell . · .;..... H. Ray Franks. Scout w .BSAnames· -~- district executive Executive for Tri-State Area Council , BSA has aQnounced th at James Robert Rastetter from Wooster, Ohio. has accepted ti'lc position for Cardin ~ ! District Exec utive . · As the chi e f operation officer of Cardin4l Di strict, h¢ will work with distri ct and unit volunteers to insure their success in carrying out the mission and financial <ibjectives of the Tri-State Area Council , BSA . Cardinal Distri ct incl udes the Big Sandy region or Wayne CoUJity, W.Va. , i)lcluding Keno va-Ceredo, Pritchard, Fort Gay and C rum ; Carter. Boyd and Lawrence counties in Kentucky ; and South Point and Burlington in Lawrence County, Ohio. : Rastetter is a graduate of Davidson College , where he ' ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ; NEW YORK - . He 's lleen called a fashion legend .....:~...... an icon whose innova- tion and vision brought us timeless classic s, leaving an indelible and enduring mark on the world of fashion . But Ralph Lauren doesn't see himself as that. : "I don 't think anyone sees themselves as a legend. " Lauren said. "I think .they thl:mselves as hard worki ng, doing what they love to do." - Lauren may be modes t about his accompli shm ent s, Iiut the company he staned ftmr decades ago with ne>kwe ar earned $4 .3 billimi thl s year. :tlis empire includes furn iture, fragrances. towels, !i)leets, paint and of course, those famous knit two-burton shirts with the iconic logo of polo player and pony. : .This month , . Laure n released a close to 500 page cqffee table book that looks b'!Ck his beginnin~s and · his 40 years 10 the tashwn bwsiness through 750 photographs and personal narrat4on . "Ra lph Lau ren" i.iJ>:ludes a fo rewo rd by · ~udrey Hepbu rn the ~h she gave when she Jl(esented Lauren with ·the "l".chievemen t [ tfetime A~a rd at the Council for see a at ASHLAND, Ky. ~ Beth Ann Scott and Richard Daniel Dotson were united in marriage.on Thursday, Oct. 4, 2007, in Ashland Ce'ntral Park at Ashland, Ky. , with Brother Don Young officiating. The bride is the daughter of the late James D. and Kathleen L. Scott of Flatwoods, Ky.· The groom is the son of the late Charles Dotson and Nellie Dotson of Cora Mill Road, Gallipolis. . The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Richard Lee Scott of Sarasota, Fla. The maid of honor was Robin Centers of Greenup, Ky., and the flower girl was Kayleigh Potter of Flatwoods. The best man was Chris Dotson of GallipqNS. Music for the ceremony was provided b9"'John Rice of Raceland, Ky., along with vocals by Rob\n Centers. Punch and cake was served at a reception following the ceremony. The bride is a 1981 graduate of Russell (Ky.) High School and of Ashland Community College. She is employed in the entertainment business. The groom is a 1971 graduate of Mountain State High School at Alderson, W Va., and attended Baptist Bible College in Springfield, Mo. He is employed wah Tristate Construction at Flatwoods. Following a wedding trip to Gatlinburg, Tenn., and Nantahala, N.C. , the couple has made their home ilt 1815 Summer St. , Flatwoods, Ky. 41139. Symposium offers perspectives on public art HUNTINGTON , W.Va. - Jack Mackie, a public anist living in Seattle, will be the keynote speaker at the 21st annual Yeager Symposium Lecture Series, which runs Oct. 22, 23 and 25 at Marshall University. · 'The theme of the sympoJames Rastetter sium is "For One, For' All: Perspectives on Public An ." was a member of the roller All events will taka place at hoc key team . He was the Francis-Booth empl o.yed by Philmont Experimental Theatre inside Sco ut Re servation, the Joan C. Edwards C imarro n, N.M ., prior to Performing Arts Cente r on join ing the staff at Tri -State the Huntington campu s, Area Co uncil. Hi s hobbies will start at 7 p .m. and are are ice hockey, cello, scuba free to the public. diving and snowboarding. "Public an is really at the Ra stetter will reside in heart of civic identity and Ash land, Ky. purpose ," said Dr. Barry Sharpe, executive director of the John R. Hall Center .for Academic Excellence at Marshall. "This year 's Yeager Symposium will be organized around how public an centers on basic quesAmerican Fashion Designers tions of identity, purpose · award ceremony in. 1992. and memory. It will al so The book retails for $ 135. provide a wonderful opPorLauren made a rare public tunity to focus attention on appearance ·at . Bergdorf · the place and value of art in Go odman in New York urban planning and ecoThursday to sign the tome. nomic development." " It is beautiful." ~aid Lori Mackie will present the Zelenka, president of LSZ Harry a nd Betty Wolfe Communications, the public Lecture on Thursday, Oct. relations agency for Parlux 25. The title of his presentaFmgrances Inc., who bought tion is "Towards a C ivic two books. "Looking at it Art. " Mackie is based in brought , ' Oh I remember Seattle, but has worked on those looks. I remember that major urban redevelopment ad campaign. I remember a nd urban planning and th at feeling.' A lot of what he design projects in Nashville is about is a lifestyle, whether a nd o ther major Cities, as it is about the c.lothes specifiwell as in Seattle. ~ a ll y or not, it's about evok"Mr. Mackie is a tremen ing an experience." dous speaker and a leading Zele nka was among 500 force in pub! ic an policy people who packed the party, and practice who will waitin g in a long line to meet appeal to broad constituenthe man who was bom Ralph cies," said Byron D. Clercx, Lifshitz and grew up in the chair of Marshall 's depanBronx. Celebrities included ment o f art and design. Tyson model -actor Bec kford, Mary Alice· Stephenso n, host of VH l's new series "America's Most Smartest Model" and actress . Michelle Monaghan. Lauren, who turned 68 last week, has a net worth of $4.7 billio n, according to Forbes magaz ine ' s most recent ranking of the 400 riche st America ns, which means he's old enough and ric h · enough to retire. But www.mydallysentinel.com or he's not pl ann ing to - at WNW:mydallytribune.com least ~i ght now. , Ralph Lauren: At 40th anniversary, so much more ahead Bv MEGAN K. SCOTT SCOTT-DOTSON WEDDING "Jack is decidedly articulate and disarmingly empathetic and empowering . He will illustrate how public art is a ' value added' community enhancement that redefine s how people understand and interact with civic spaces and one another." Mackie has participated in major urban redevelopment and new construction projects, including serving as project artist for Santa Clara Count y (Calif.) light rail and BART projects; as design team arti st for the City of Albuquerque and · National Parks on the Unser Boulevard crossing of the Petro g lyphs National Monument; and as commissioned artist for the Health Sciences Learning Center at the University of Wisconsin and Scottsdale (Ariz .) Justice Center. As an artist planner, Mackie has co-authored the public art program for the Dallas Area Rapid Transit Agency ; the ae sthetic design standards and design implementation procedures for CENTRO Transport Authority in Birmingham, United .Kingdom; the Bute Avenue Corridor plan in Cardiff, Wales; and the new San Jose International Airport. He created the publie art plans for the Me mphi s/Shelby County Central Library · in Tennessee ; the Performing Ans Center in Mesa, Ariz.; the Charlotte Area Transit System; and Terminal A at Miam i International Airport and American Airlines. He is past chair of the uled for 7 p.m. Tuesday, Public Art Committee for Oct. 23 , is a panel discusthe Seattl e Ans sion featuring Clercx and Commission, vice chair to Dr. Dan Holbrook from the Seattle Design Marshall's department ·of Commission and chair to the history. The title of their preSeattle Li ght Rail review sentation is " Regeneration panel. He currently serves as through Public Display: The chair to the Pon of Seattle Interaction of Public Art and An Oversight Committee. Public History." The Yeager Symposium Holbrook and Clercx will begins Monday, Oct. 22 speak about how public' art with a visit from Tom Kelly and public history can work of the Bogside Artists, toge.ther to rejuvenate comwhich is a group of three munities, with specific refermural painters from an area ence to projects in o f Derry City, Northern Huntington. Marshall student Ireland, known as the Josh Lynn, one of the orga. Bogs ide. It was in the nizers of the Tuesday event, · Bogside area that 14 people said the goal is to have an were shot dead on "Bloody interactive panel discussion. Sunday" by the British "There will be opportuniarmy on Jan. 30, 1972. To ti es for audience panicipadate. the Bogside Artists tion," Lynn said. · have painted a dozen murals Don Van Horn, dean of about the political conflict Marshall's College of Fine of "Bloody Sunday." Arts, said the focus on pubKelly, who will speak on lie art "is an imponant step " An and Conflict," is well for the Symposium and known for his cross· com- Marshall. We have talked munity work and has pio- about public art on campus neered · the use of art to for many years and I assuage reli~ious conflict applaud Dr. Sharpe and the long before liS efficacy in · Yeager program for rai s in~ this respect was fully recog- the awareness of the issue, ' nized by the cultural elite of Van Horn said. Northern Ire land. The For more infonnation on Bogside Artists have been th e Yeager Symposium working together on mural Lecture Series. contact projects since 1994. Caitlin Haught at (434) The second event of the 6/0-6970 or via email at Yeager Symposium, sched- Haus ht25@marshall.edu. r--.~~---------------. ini10UIICelftellt online• We;re The Store. rf!tl!!l.~ Put an end to yo~r ~~ shopping dilemma. Our selection is second to none.- r;;j.. Bv DAVE GRAM ASSO CIATED PRESS \'IRITER MIDDLEBURY, Vt. No matter where he lived, Ernest Hemingway cared what people thought of him back home. That's clear from a letter he wrote to his father, Dr. Clarence Hemingway, tram Paris in 1925. A collection of shan stories, " In Our Time," had won good reviews in the New York newspapers. He hoped the local press in his hometown of Oak Park, Ill., would take note as well, he said, "so they will hear I am not considered a bum in N.Y. at least." He added, "I wish the book would have a good sale in Chicago and Oak Par.k as I'd like the 'people I know to see what the stuff is that I am doing, whether they happen to like it or nOt." The letter is among hundreds written by Hemingway and other members of his family including mid-19th century journals and Civil War letters written by his grandfather. The letters and photos of Hemingway and his family at home in Oak Park ~nd at their summer place m Michigan were recently acquired by Middlebury College from the author's nieces, Anne and Hilary. Hilary Hemingway 's husband graduated from Mi,jdlebury in 1975. Andrew Wentink, curator · of Middlebury's special collections, calls . ,he Hemingway collection the most significant acquisition by the college's archives since it got Henry Davtd Thoreau's personal copy of the first edition of "Walden," complete with ·Thoreau 's margin notes, in 1940. "To have been in thi s position at a time when this came to Middlebury - it's hard to get over it, . it's just so exciting," said Wentink. It will take months to get the letters and photos fully catalogued . A public opening isn' t expected until next year. The college paid for some of the materials - though Wentink wouldn't say how much; others were provided as gifts by Hemingway's heirs. Wentink and Tim Spears, dean of the college at Middlebury and a professor of American studies who teaches a course on Hemingway, said the materials contain clues they think will be important to Hemingway researchers. "Scholars have put a lot of weight on Hemingway 's early years .. . the context of his early family history is really important," Spears said. The roots · of Hemingway's love for the outdoors likely were formed during his childhood summers at the family compound on Walloon Lake. Early photos show the young Hemin~way with a big fish and wtth a toy gun given to him by his grandfather. "A lot of his short stories are set in the outdoors," Spears said. Spears said students at the college and scholars from elsewhere- soon will have an opponunity to do original research oil one of the 20th century's greatest writers. . The archive traces Hemingway's family history from the journals written by his grandfather, Anson Hemingway, in the I 850s through letters between Hemingway's father and mother, a once aspiring opera singer, to the author's death in 1961. Aside from being of interest to the writer's fans and literary scholars, the materials provide a fasci nating glimpse for a social historian into the lives of a prosperous Midwestern family during that period, Spears said. · One item contained in the papers is a first chapter to Hemingway's 1926 novel "The Sun Also Rises," which he cut from the final version at the urging of his friend and fellow writer, F. Scott Fitzgerald. Puzzled? ish somebody could hdp )'Oil put your cu linsutllillct punle together? As a_loc.al pro£c,.ional independent insurance ogency tep!OSCJltiJJg Auto-Ownen, we're up to the cllallenge. Fur peace-of-mind prot~tion and all your insurance needs, contact us today! w- Submit ·::J;:: .......,.ry, CLOCKS . Middlebury College gets archive from Hemingway family liiCII ~ulheirl!lll AJjtltt' vfuto.Or~mt,, ~_.. Holnt c. 8.~ lla~...... ' ; SBIVing 'IW' tml1111ily : ·tilling OOBRA •M9dii:arssupf)lllll!ent 74~88-4212 tif:, ·8J8-73o-2808 INSURANCE· PLUS AGENCIES, INC •. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 Beth Sergent/photois The audience re sponds to the mus ic and message of Bike r Sunday in Sy(acuse. Believers from Page C1 He then flip s th ' ' 'ugh liis Bible to Psalm 32. call ing it "awesome," like a surfer describing a wave he cau ght and rode to shore . " Blessed is he who se transgressions are forg iv en , whose sins are covered," Combs reads fro m Psalm 32. He theil takes a blanket with a Harley Da vidso n emblem on it and covers the trash bag to illustrate hi s point that "the wages .of sin have been paid." He re inter· ates those sins have been "covered ," and for those trying to make it on · their own without God 's help, · " there is a better way." All this is a buildup to what many consider the · most important part of the worship service, the end. At this time, those who have accepted God into their li.ves are invited to talk pri- . vately with Combs near the river bank. At the end of the service nearly a dozen peo_ple out of crowd of 33 1 have the courage to do JUSt that and "that is just the ones we know about," said Pastor Mike Adkins of the Syracuse Church of th e Nazarene, who also stood with Combs along the ri ver. While thi s spiritual pow wow happens, the rest of the audience di sperses into a line that stretches nearly around the church for a fre e lunch that is bei ng served by church members. The meal is a traditional hog roast found at any bike r event, Christian or not. Amongst the c.rowd o f a bikers and no n-bikers is the · Syrac use C hu rc h o f the Naza rene's oldest member, Mary Pauli ne Sou t hern . She ' ll pro udl y say she's been go ing to th e c hurch since she was i n her moth - er \ be lly 77 yea rs ago. She may look the part ut' a tradi tional Na zarene, hu t she is th e one who wanted to step outsiuc the bo x anu p'ush to have the Biker Sundays. " I j ust love the bikers," Southern ex ph1ins, sayi ng her favorite part of the day is "see ing s o ul ~ save d." So uth ern said she was arter some church members to in vite bikers to church for years. · South ern was right about the bikers show ing up with Biker Sunda) s break in g church attendance records every year. This year, there were 33 1 people atte ndin g and 172 bikes, up fro m 130 bikes las t year. This pushed Syrac use into be,coming one of the most populated villages .in. Mei gs County for a few hours. anyw ay. Next yea r, Biker Sun(lay Pastor Steve Combs of Leave A Mark Church in Grove City will be known as the Mary delivers his message in blue Jeans and casua l dres s for a Pauline Southern Bi ker Sunday service that was so large it had to be he ld outs1de: Sunday, and there will be a next year acco rdin g to · lows close be hind , sayin g, but to reac h eve rybo dy. Pas tor Adkin s. as Adkins put it. ''Jesus Th at is who th e church " How do you reac h ou t didn't come to condemn ' needs to be today." to th e wrong group o f peopl e?" Adkins sa id about bo th Bike r Sunday and critic ism th at churches like (; oing hi s arc . becomin g too On " mode m·· it1 their approach \o\1 ANNI\' ERSARY to chan ge with the times. SALE ''Whoeve r vou' re reac hing 1378 .lac k.wn ..\ \ t• ., ~·a l l i l)l,d is. on 4.5631 out to is the ri ght group of Carpet·Ceramic· Wood-Laminate-Vi nyt-C ustom Blinds peop le. ! don ' t strugg le with that at all ,'' Adkin s added John 3: 16 talks about God lo ving the worl d so much he gave hi s only son but John 3: 17 fol- 1"~.1 MOHAWK Van co Floor Covering "Let Our Quality & Service FLOOR YO(!!" Heartland Publications and th.e GallipoliS Daily Tribune have launched a new project called Faith and Family, a faith-based Ch~~ian magazine · to·be distributed . area. ·' story, �ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 Sundar, October 21, 2007 Dl 6u~p Qttme• -6enttnel INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Movie review: Affleck makes 4-star directing debut with Boston crime -drama .'Gone Baby Gone' I Sunday, October 21, 2007 BY CHRISTY LEMIRE tizes the surroundings, · That pervasive sense of instead establishing a mood moral ambiguity is one of that' s fraught with danger, the strongest elements of Say the name Ben suspicion and dark discov- "Gone Baby Gone," and it Affleck, and myriad images cries around every corner. will you keep you thinking come to mind. It's depressing and bleak, and talking about the film The loyal Red Sox rooter but also excitingly. alive and long after it's over. This and John Kerry campaigner. reaL much is indisputable, . Half. of the Oscar-winning Private investigators though: Ben Affleck is a Matt-and-Ben "Good Will Patrick Kenzie (Casey director who surely has Hunting" duo. Another half Affleck, Ben 's younger more great things in store. of the tabloid-fodder brother) and Angie Genarro "Gone Baby Gone," a "Bennifer" couple. A some- (Michelle Monaghan), part- Miramax Films release, is times-solid actor ners in work and love, are rated R for violence, drug ("Hollywoodland," "Boiler hired by the fami'I y o f the content and pervasive lanRoom" ) prone to weak abducted 4-year-old girl guage. Running time: 114 AP photo movie choices ("Bounce." Amanda McCready. The minutes. Four stars out of This photo provided by Mlramax shows Casey Affleck, left, and Michelle Monaghan in "Daredevil," "Gigli").. relatives figure that no one four. "Gone Baby Gone." "Gone Baby Gone" will in the neighborhood wants leave you with a new pic- to tell police if they saw or tiue: filmmaker. heard something, but they'll In his directing debut, talk to a local guy they Affleck has found his call- know and trust ing, an avenue for using his Patrick and Angie perol;!vious intelligence while suade the chief of the getting out of the way of his · Crimes Against Children own celebrity. Co-writing department (Morgan the script with longtime Freeman, among the superb friend Aaron Stockard, supporting cast) to Jet them Affleck prese nts a place tag along with the detecoozing with atmosphere and tives assigned to the case. rf 1 rich, complicated characters. He has .enough confi- Remy Bressant (a powe u' dence in himself (and in us) unpredictable Ed Harris) and his partner, Nick Poole never to go for the safe, (John Ashton), grudgingly easy answer: d lk · h The film is based on the agree to meet an ta wit child-abduction novel by them, but Patrick suspects Dennis Lehane, author of from the start that they're "Mystic River," which · ~ot being entirely forthcomearned several Oscars under mg. Clint Eastwood's direction. This is a hunch that will Like "Mystic River," "Gone · hold true for nearly every Baby Gone" is set on the single character in "Gone rough streets south of . Baby Gone," including Boston. Much has been Amanda's mother, Helene, a .written about Affleck 's difficult role masterfully decision to populate the portrayed by Amy Ryan. background of this gritty Helene is an alcoholic, crime drama with authentic junkie, sometime-prostitute locals; he even gave several and drug mule. She probaof them speaking parts dur- bly loves her daughter but is ing crucial scenes in run- so screwed up and selfish, down bars. It was a bold she's also unapologetically move that paid off big-time. neglectfuL This is someone You feel as if you've been it would be easy to hate: immersed in an insular Ryan makes her such a neighborhood, where your complete human being, you block is your entire w.orld walk away feeling angry, and secrecy is a critical trait. yet with a glimmer of unex.As one of Boston's high- peeled sympathy. est-profile native sons, Just when you think Affleck clearly knows this Patrick and Angie have area welL You won' t find solved the case, another any regional cliches here wrinkle emerges - then no obvious cutaways to another and another. Affleck foliage or Fenway Park . keeps you hanging on, won(Th6ugh he does thank Sox de ring where he's going stars David Ortiz and next, but never overhypes Manny Ramirez· in the clos ~ ·the proceedings. And the ing credits, Maybe they younger Affleck serves as helped out as grips on the an engaging figure to help set one day.) · us navigate the story's many Working with two-time. turns. Ke comes off as a Oscar-winning ci'ilematog- . regular guy who can be both rapher John Toll and com- forceful and frightened, and poser Harry Gregson- his character ultimately Williams, Affleck never · faces decisions that would sugarcoats or overdrama- trouble anyone. M' MOVIE CRITIC ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER ON A NEW SET OF DIG I TAL HEARING AIDS Roger Ebert to be honored at this year's Gotham Awards for championing independent cinema NEW YORK (AP) Roger Ebert will be honored at the. 17th annual Gotham Awards for a career of championing independent cmema. The 65 -year'old film critic will receive the honor at the Nov. 27 event at Brooklyn's Steiner Studios. The Gotham Awards celebrate independent movies and films set in New York. An official announcement · of the Ebert tribute was planned for Monday. "Through his columns, books and television show, Roger Ebert has almost single-handedly introduced indep~ndent film to American moviegoers," said Michelle Byrd, executive director of 'the Independent Feature Project, which presents The Gotham Awards. "Hi s championing of hi ghquality, undiscovered films has put countless films , filmmakers' and actors on the map." Ebert is only the second film critic to receive the Gotham Awards Tribute. In 1995, Gotham honored Pau line Kael. Ebert underWent a series of cancer surgeries, most recently in June 2006 when he had a growth on his salivary gland and part of his right jaw removed. Two weeks later, he had emergency surgery after a blood vessel.burst ncar the 23 9AM-4PM On our side of the fence, • AP PIIOto A top size double-nosed daffodil t>ulb is seen in this undated photo, The better the bulb you plant this fall, the better the blooms you get riext spring. Bv LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All bulbs are not created equal. The better the bull? you plant this fall, the better the blooms you get next spring. No matter what kinds of bulbs you are buying. first check their health. Give ·each a gentle squeeze to feel _for mushy spots. If you see any signs of shriveling or mold, put the bulb back into its store bin or, if you pur, chased it through the mail, request a replacement. . The second thing to look for when buying bulbs is &ize: We gardeners are usually after 'the biggest flowers, and the bigger the bulb, the bigger the flowers. Nursery catalogs sometimes make it easier to know if you are · getting good sized bulbs. Some nurseries list the actual circumferences for most of the bulbs that they offer; others migl)t also categorize their bulbs as topsize. With daffodils , the classification can be even more specific. For the . best blooms, choose DN bulbs , which means the bulbs are double-nosed. A roman numeral after the DN signifies the size, with I being the largest and Ill .the smallest. Many mail order nurseries are vague about the sizes of bulbs they sell. Don't expect much from nurseries offering bargain prices with extravagant · claims. Sometimes, bigger is not better - or perhaps worth it. Suppose you are planning a whole bed of spring flowering bulbs, or spring flowering bulbs intermingled with other early spring flowers. In that case, the sizes of individual blossoms are not as important as having luxurious masses of blooms. No need to plant the largest bulbs, then but do plant ones that are healthy and free of defects. Planting smaller bulbs also m'akes sense if you want to save money and are willing to delay your gratification . Plant smaller- but, again, healthy - bulbs, give them good care, and the year after next, your garden will be awash in large blossoms. Buying the best bulbs is senseless if you mistreat them once you get them home. Handle them gently to avoid bruising and rotting. If you cannot get them in the ground immediately, store them in a loosely closed paper bag in your garage. unheated shed, or other airy, cool location. Do plant them soon, though, to see the beautiful results in spring. Marietta Memorial Hospital is growing in many areas, including cardiac care ... and you're invited to create something great with us! Competitive Package Offer: When you join our staff, you will choose from any of the six remarkable incentive add-ons, in addition to receiving .our comprehensive benefits package. 0 8 • 8 0 0 Two additional weeks vacation immediately Car payments or your vehicle lease paid for up to one year Your rent or house payment paid up to six months Free gasoline for up to one year Paid vacation for four to one of three exciting destinations Free house cleaning and lawn care for up to one year jump the fonce arul caB toi/n.y: ('#O) 374-1626. Or visit us online at www.mmhospital.org/green "Packages arc valued brnv~n $3,000 ~ $5,000 and may vary basM on your pcr~onal siruarion and the discretion of Mariena Mcmprial. MARIETTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COMMUNITY • HEALTH ~······"'''"' .............................................. , ..... ....... ............... ...................................... .,................... · EXCELLENCE • LIFE www. mmhospital.or,g • 401 Matthew Street • Marietta, Ohio 45750 Quality Orthopedic Care _......... . ....... .................., ......... • "'""'' . ................ ...................:··•""""'''""" ' " ' '' . ~ ................... .................. .. ...... ... .............. ... ....... .. . Just M'nutes .a.way••• Russell P. Clarke, . FOR EVERY HEARING AID.. PURCHASED, A. DONATION WILL BE MADE TO BREAST AP plloto Pulitze r Prize winning American film critc Roger Ebert, poses at the 5('th International Film Fest,ival··in Cannes. southern France, Monday, May 17, 2004. site of the operation. A tracheostomy, a procedure that opens an airway through an incision in tbe windpipe, left him unable to speak, a condition he has said would have to be remedied by further surgery. But he is cancer-free, he told the AP in August. . He is expected to attend the Gotham Awards tribute. ~ New York Michael Bloomberg, actor Javier Bardem and director Mira Nair will also receive a Gotham Awards Tribute this year. . . " • l t:, Over 30 Years Esperlmce • CANCER RESEARCH. HOLZER .C LINIC .. HEARING CENTER 446.5401 435.Seco;1d Ave. Galipolis.OH 740-446-7619 Offe r e ires Novemb er 3 0 , 2007 .... - ...-·-----~-- ··-'-------·--.--· \ �ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 Sundar, October 21, 2007 Dl 6u~p Qttme• -6enttnel INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Movie review: Affleck makes 4-star directing debut with Boston crime -drama .'Gone Baby Gone' I Sunday, October 21, 2007 BY CHRISTY LEMIRE tizes the surroundings, · That pervasive sense of instead establishing a mood moral ambiguity is one of that' s fraught with danger, the strongest elements of Say the name Ben suspicion and dark discov- "Gone Baby Gone," and it Affleck, and myriad images cries around every corner. will you keep you thinking come to mind. It's depressing and bleak, and talking about the film The loyal Red Sox rooter but also excitingly. alive and long after it's over. This and John Kerry campaigner. reaL much is indisputable, . Half. of the Oscar-winning Private investigators though: Ben Affleck is a Matt-and-Ben "Good Will Patrick Kenzie (Casey director who surely has Hunting" duo. Another half Affleck, Ben 's younger more great things in store. of the tabloid-fodder brother) and Angie Genarro "Gone Baby Gone," a "Bennifer" couple. A some- (Michelle Monaghan), part- Miramax Films release, is times-solid actor ners in work and love, are rated R for violence, drug ("Hollywoodland," "Boiler hired by the fami'I y o f the content and pervasive lanRoom" ) prone to weak abducted 4-year-old girl guage. Running time: 114 AP photo movie choices ("Bounce." Amanda McCready. The minutes. Four stars out of This photo provided by Mlramax shows Casey Affleck, left, and Michelle Monaghan in "Daredevil," "Gigli").. relatives figure that no one four. "Gone Baby Gone." "Gone Baby Gone" will in the neighborhood wants leave you with a new pic- to tell police if they saw or tiue: filmmaker. heard something, but they'll In his directing debut, talk to a local guy they Affleck has found his call- know and trust ing, an avenue for using his Patrick and Angie perol;!vious intelligence while suade the chief of the getting out of the way of his · Crimes Against Children own celebrity. Co-writing department (Morgan the script with longtime Freeman, among the superb friend Aaron Stockard, supporting cast) to Jet them Affleck prese nts a place tag along with the detecoozing with atmosphere and tives assigned to the case. rf 1 rich, complicated characters. He has .enough confi- Remy Bressant (a powe u' dence in himself (and in us) unpredictable Ed Harris) and his partner, Nick Poole never to go for the safe, (John Ashton), grudgingly easy answer: d lk · h The film is based on the agree to meet an ta wit child-abduction novel by them, but Patrick suspects Dennis Lehane, author of from the start that they're "Mystic River," which · ~ot being entirely forthcomearned several Oscars under mg. Clint Eastwood's direction. This is a hunch that will Like "Mystic River," "Gone · hold true for nearly every Baby Gone" is set on the single character in "Gone rough streets south of . Baby Gone," including Boston. Much has been Amanda's mother, Helene, a .written about Affleck 's difficult role masterfully decision to populate the portrayed by Amy Ryan. background of this gritty Helene is an alcoholic, crime drama with authentic junkie, sometime-prostitute locals; he even gave several and drug mule. She probaof them speaking parts dur- bly loves her daughter but is ing crucial scenes in run- so screwed up and selfish, down bars. It was a bold she's also unapologetically move that paid off big-time. neglectfuL This is someone You feel as if you've been it would be easy to hate: immersed in an insular Ryan makes her such a neighborhood, where your complete human being, you block is your entire w.orld walk away feeling angry, and secrecy is a critical trait. yet with a glimmer of unex.As one of Boston's high- peeled sympathy. est-profile native sons, Just when you think Affleck clearly knows this Patrick and Angie have area welL You won' t find solved the case, another any regional cliches here wrinkle emerges - then no obvious cutaways to another and another. Affleck foliage or Fenway Park . keeps you hanging on, won(Th6ugh he does thank Sox de ring where he's going stars David Ortiz and next, but never overhypes Manny Ramirez· in the clos ~ ·the proceedings. And the ing credits, Maybe they younger Affleck serves as helped out as grips on the an engaging figure to help set one day.) · us navigate the story's many Working with two-time. turns. Ke comes off as a Oscar-winning ci'ilematog- . regular guy who can be both rapher John Toll and com- forceful and frightened, and poser Harry Gregson- his character ultimately Williams, Affleck never · faces decisions that would sugarcoats or overdrama- trouble anyone. M' MOVIE CRITIC ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER ON A NEW SET OF DIG I TAL HEARING AIDS Roger Ebert to be honored at this year's Gotham Awards for championing independent cinema NEW YORK (AP) Roger Ebert will be honored at the. 17th annual Gotham Awards for a career of championing independent cmema. The 65 -year'old film critic will receive the honor at the Nov. 27 event at Brooklyn's Steiner Studios. The Gotham Awards celebrate independent movies and films set in New York. An official announcement · of the Ebert tribute was planned for Monday. "Through his columns, books and television show, Roger Ebert has almost single-handedly introduced indep~ndent film to American moviegoers," said Michelle Byrd, executive director of 'the Independent Feature Project, which presents The Gotham Awards. "Hi s championing of hi ghquality, undiscovered films has put countless films , filmmakers' and actors on the map." Ebert is only the second film critic to receive the Gotham Awards Tribute. In 1995, Gotham honored Pau line Kael. Ebert underWent a series of cancer surgeries, most recently in June 2006 when he had a growth on his salivary gland and part of his right jaw removed. Two weeks later, he had emergency surgery after a blood vessel.burst ncar the 23 9AM-4PM On our side of the fence, • AP PIIOto A top size double-nosed daffodil t>ulb is seen in this undated photo, The better the bulb you plant this fall, the better the blooms you get riext spring. Bv LEE REICH FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS All bulbs are not created equal. The better the bull? you plant this fall, the better the blooms you get next spring. No matter what kinds of bulbs you are buying. first check their health. Give ·each a gentle squeeze to feel _for mushy spots. If you see any signs of shriveling or mold, put the bulb back into its store bin or, if you pur, chased it through the mail, request a replacement. . The second thing to look for when buying bulbs is &ize: We gardeners are usually after 'the biggest flowers, and the bigger the bulb, the bigger the flowers. Nursery catalogs sometimes make it easier to know if you are · getting good sized bulbs. Some nurseries list the actual circumferences for most of the bulbs that they offer; others migl)t also categorize their bulbs as topsize. With daffodils , the classification can be even more specific. For the . best blooms, choose DN bulbs , which means the bulbs are double-nosed. A roman numeral after the DN signifies the size, with I being the largest and Ill .the smallest. Many mail order nurseries are vague about the sizes of bulbs they sell. Don't expect much from nurseries offering bargain prices with extravagant · claims. Sometimes, bigger is not better - or perhaps worth it. Suppose you are planning a whole bed of spring flowering bulbs, or spring flowering bulbs intermingled with other early spring flowers. In that case, the sizes of individual blossoms are not as important as having luxurious masses of blooms. No need to plant the largest bulbs, then but do plant ones that are healthy and free of defects. Planting smaller bulbs also m'akes sense if you want to save money and are willing to delay your gratification . Plant smaller- but, again, healthy - bulbs, give them good care, and the year after next, your garden will be awash in large blossoms. Buying the best bulbs is senseless if you mistreat them once you get them home. Handle them gently to avoid bruising and rotting. If you cannot get them in the ground immediately, store them in a loosely closed paper bag in your garage. unheated shed, or other airy, cool location. Do plant them soon, though, to see the beautiful results in spring. Marietta Memorial Hospital is growing in many areas, including cardiac care ... and you're invited to create something great with us! Competitive Package Offer: When you join our staff, you will choose from any of the six remarkable incentive add-ons, in addition to receiving .our comprehensive benefits package. 0 8 • 8 0 0 Two additional weeks vacation immediately Car payments or your vehicle lease paid for up to one year Your rent or house payment paid up to six months Free gasoline for up to one year Paid vacation for four to one of three exciting destinations Free house cleaning and lawn care for up to one year jump the fonce arul caB toi/n.y: ('#O) 374-1626. Or visit us online at www.mmhospital.org/green "Packages arc valued brnv~n $3,000 ~ $5,000 and may vary basM on your pcr~onal siruarion and the discretion of Mariena Mcmprial. MARIETTA MEMORIAL HOSPITAL COMMUNITY • HEALTH ~······"'''"' .............................................. , ..... ....... ............... ...................................... .,................... · EXCELLENCE • LIFE www. mmhospital.or,g • 401 Matthew Street • Marietta, Ohio 45750 Quality Orthopedic Care _......... . ....... .................., ......... • "'""'' . ................ ...................:··•""""'''""" ' " ' '' . ~ ................... .................. .. ...... ... .............. ... ....... .. . Just M'nutes .a.way••• Russell P. Clarke, . FOR EVERY HEARING AID.. PURCHASED, A. DONATION WILL BE MADE TO BREAST AP plloto Pulitze r Prize winning American film critc Roger Ebert, poses at the 5('th International Film Fest,ival··in Cannes. southern France, Monday, May 17, 2004. site of the operation. A tracheostomy, a procedure that opens an airway through an incision in tbe windpipe, left him unable to speak, a condition he has said would have to be remedied by further surgery. But he is cancer-free, he told the AP in August. . He is expected to attend the Gotham Awards tribute. ~ New York Michael Bloomberg, actor Javier Bardem and director Mira Nair will also receive a Gotham Awards Tribute this year. . . " • l t:, Over 30 Years Esperlmce • CANCER RESEARCH. HOLZER .C LINIC .. HEARING CENTER 446.5401 435.Seco;1d Ave. Galipolis.OH 740-446-7619 Offe r e ires Novemb er 3 0 , 2007 .... - ...-·-----~-- ··-'-------·--.--· \ �iunba, lime~ -ienthtel DOWN ON THE. FARM PageD2 _ • • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,~ober21,2007 &unbap ~imtll -6mttml • Page 03 EXTENSION (ORNER.. . Preparing outdoor spaces for winter BY HAL KNEEN .. f~ v. ~ · ••u~ 70GRAliDE SUbmitted photo On hand for the second drawing for the Gal lia County 4-H horse were, from left, in front, Laura Baker and Cheryl Hubble; and back , Darrel Baker, Garry Lewis, Carl Fowle r, Melinda Foster, Jennifer Foster, Bob Foster and Ronnie Slone. Giveaway horse finds new home GALLIPOLIS Gallia County 4-H Advisor's A ssociation would like to thank Bob Foster and fa mily for their $100 contribution to the 4- H horse giveaway. Bob Foster was the winning ticke t holder selecte d o n Sept. 29 at the annual 4 -H a uction . The Fosters have decided to donate the horse back to the advi sor 's association and asked that a second winning ticket be drawn . " We only wanted to support the 4-H youth of Ga lli a County a nd we were very s urprised at winning," Bob Fos ter said at the second drawing. he ld Oct. lO at the Gallia County Junior Fa irg rounds. . A committee made up of Bob and Jennifer Foster, Melinda Foster, 4-H· Educator Tracy Winters, 4-H Executive Committee President Cheryl Hubble, 4H Executive Committee Vice President Carl Fowler and 4H Executive Committee me mbers Ronnie Slone, Laura Baker, past member Garry Lewis and 4-H Advisor DrnTel Baker were on htmd for the second drawing. Luke Vollborn 's name was selected and his family was contacted that night.They have accepted the horse. "Again we want to thank everyone for their support of Gallia County 4-H,' l>llid Winters. Is your garden a nd landscape ready for winter? Spend the afternoon at the annua l Fall Garden Party being held at Washington State Community College o n · Nov. 3. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. This event is sponsored by the OSU Washington County Master Gardeners. Learn about "Putting Your Garden to Bed." Then choose to attend three out of six sessions: Using Recycled Ite m s In Your Garden, Cover Crops and Mulches , Winter Storage of Bulbs and Plants, Planning · and Des igning for Spring, Growing Roses and Going Native in Your Landscape. Registration costs $17 per person, including light refreshments and a proceedings packet of all presentations. Registration materials may be obtained at the extension . office or sign up via the Internet at http:washi ngtopn .osu.edu/h ort/upcoming-hort-events. GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market r_ep e ort from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 17. · < Cow/Calf Pairs, $450-$725; Bred Cows, $250-$750; Baby Calves, $10-$205; Goats , $15-$140; Lambs, $86$88; Hogs, $48-$51 . For more information Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 • Restoration of Flag Springs Church On Route 141 Patriot, Ohio . is in process. · Anyone wishing to donate can contact Charles Massie 20426 St. Rt. 141 Patriot, OH 45658 740-643-2137 or Marlin Baker 6752 St. Rt. 325 Patriot, OH 45658 740-379-2618 fl'rl'lto;------.., ·------_.t . ant. Corrections wll made In the tlrs vallable edition. ).Box number ad& a lways conlidenllal. ).Cunent pplles. l>AII Real Est~ dvertlsements a ub(ect lo the Fodera air Housing Act o 1968. This newspape ccepts only hel an1ed ads meetln An E~cellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 r \\\01 \!I \II\ h · Sl 1 ooo stan on BQnua Colt Toctayl 600-422-4799 1248 Deeded Ti.meshare at *100% NO TOUCH Freight Westgate Smokey Mountain *HOME EVERY WEEKEND Resort in Gallinsburg, Tenn 2 Bedroom - iridoor water *2s00-JOOO M1los POr Week park. all taxes are pa1d. *Health, L1te. Dental& 401K Odd number years. Can still use this year. Paid *satetyiFuolJAetilreal Bonuses $11,000 sell lor $6,000. *45-75,000 F1rst Year Phone 740-446-4316 after· Earnings Potential 5 pm. Req's CDL-A w/2 Yrs. Exp. Firewood.2yrs.air--dried. cut CoreTrans A Family Of and split,98%oak.2% hicko- Friends ry, you haul,or I haul OH.HEAP Vender 949·2038 - - - - - - - Drivers Take back your home time GIVF.AWW 100% Paid Health+ Great Pay, Bonuses! Regional Runs. 6 month old black female 1yr. Tractor Trlr w/Hezmat labs. Call 446·4645 !!. Tank. ' 7 mo111h old 112 Porn. 1/2 Martin Transpo'rt . Yorkie, To Good Hothe 304· 666·293-7435 675-2529 ~~~1m $s$ Worki-ng o~.l\' Blue Tick Coonhound 2yrs ' (ew huul" a Jay old. Gray Tabby male cat, Ia neutered and declawed. all ~et~deJ lrnlncdi.Jccly shots inside 304-675-2634 The Dtilv Scntind Female, spayed Golden Motnr RuUle l:1rrier in retriever, Male black Chow tl l<~ Rutl.uu..: i\te:t, Lab mi~. neutered. 441· !'<I)'s ~:-\('.(~ .)H. 'iV fl\nllth 10t4 1 Upcoming specials: The puzzle answer is sponsored by Next sale Wednesday, Oct. 24 at I 0 a.m. No sale Nov. 21. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For mo(e information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.uproducers .com. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Sk1lled Nursing and Rehahllltatlon Center 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 7 40-446-7112 BULLETIN BOARD REVIVAL French City Baptist Church 3354 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis Mon. Oct. 22 1hru Oct. 24 7:00 pm Pastor Carl Ward he space occupie the error and on he first insertion. hall nol be liable lo ny loss or e11pen hat results from t ubllcatlon or omls ion of an adverti r Submitted photo Accepting Community Action and Healp Phone day 388-0144, evening 256'-6629 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Back to the Farm: ANGEL FOREST PRODUCTS now selling firewood ay or publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglsler will eponslble tor n than the cost o livESTOCK REPORT I Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $44-$52. Medium/Lean, $38-$45 . Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $45-$67. about Co-Alliance agronomy solutions, call Fred at the Jackson Branch office at (740) 286-6481. Musl eported on the firs EOE standards. Cows-Steady JACKSON Jackson ;u-ea growers and livestock · producers can now call on experienced agronomy and feed manager Fred Winters as manager of the local CoAlliance bninch serving Jackson, Ross. Gallia, M e igs. Athens a nd surrounding counties. Winters joined the CW' Alliance team last month, and has already been meeting with customers and the community to ensure that growers rece ive the services they nee d throug h harvest. The Jackson branch offers soil te sting . c ustom fall application, high-tech analysis, seed recommendations and more . The team is also equipped to deliver the full line of award- winning Land O .' La ke s a nd Purinabrand feeds . Winters is not new to the loca l community, a nd was very pleased to have the opportunity to relocate closer to extended family in the area recent ly. He is a graduate of Ohio Sta te University with bac he lor of science degree in animal science. Winte rs b{in gs a wide range of ex periences in sales and business manage ment to hi s new assignment. He is a veteran of the Ohio cooperative syste m, working a t Augl a ize Farmers, Agland Coop and Athens Landma rk cooperatives during hi s c areer at the reque st of local boards and farmermembers at those organizations. Co-Alliance is a full-service agronomy and energy company servmg thou sands of farm o perations, cQmmercial bu siness accounts and residential c ustomers across Indiana, O hio a nd Michigan . · Freight Broker Hiring Now work from Home. Earn excellent Income. Call 1304)722·2164 M-F ,-~~~~~!!""'· 8:30am·4pm WE BUY USED ----:--MOBILE HOMES Home Health Ce'e ot SEO Is MANAGEMENT currently accepting app~ca- OPPORTUNmES -Ad•a•m"l~74.0~16.;26.;,··27•5.;0..1 lions for LPN's. Full time pan We seek career oriented time per diem. Competitive individuals who will strive to ,wages 1·866-368-11 00 I \11'11!\ \I I \,I achieve the ~B est~ in toll free. Customer·Satisfaction and " I I{\ II I " team 'NOrl<. jf you ha.ve a JOB POSTING: The Village desire to succeed with a HEIJ' WANlT.JJ of Mlddlepon is accepting goal driven, team oriented 1 applications 1or Village and growing company. we ' Administrator. Class 1 otter: Accepting resumes for Health, dental and life machine operator.. and geninsurance, prescription eral labor. Start $8.00/hr. card, bonus program, paid Send resumes to: PO Box vacation. mamgement t76, Rio Grande. OH45674 apparel, advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Road or mail resume to: Burger King PO Box 2407. Huntington, WV 25725 or'tax resume to 740-446-3400 or 3()4·529-0055 EOE ad at any time. Errors ... 275-415 lbs., Steel'S, $75-$120, Heifers. $70-$110; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $7~$95; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$110, Heifers , $70-$86; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 Jbs. , Steers, $75-$90, }:feifers, $70-$80. · Fred Winters is seen at his desk in the Jackson Branch office of Co-AIJ iance. which serves Jackson, Ross, Gallia , Meigs, Athens and surrounding counties. We Buy Cars That Need A little Work Or Not. Next Door To McDonalds. 740446-7278 reject or cancel any of Feeder Cattle-Lower ·Co-Alliance branch names manager Publishing reserves lhe right to edit, ••• Are you interested in grazing beef cattle? Do you want to hear a first-hand account on how you can develop . your fields to . be used for "" *POLICIES* Ohio Valley grazing? Plan on attending &hop , "Are Deer Eating the year's final grazing Your ProfitsT' from 9 a.m. counc il . meeting being he ld to 3 p .m . on Nov. 2 at the at the Scott Pfeiffer farm, at OSU South Centers located at 1864 Shyville, Road , I p .m . on Oct. 27. Scott's involvement Piketon. Learn how to protect your began when he attended a grazing meeting two years crops, gardens and landago where Gerald Fry scape from deer damage. tafked about what is neces- Both classroom talks and sary to develop a profitable, outdoor examples of control grass based beef operation. measures will be demonScott imJ?lemented the plan . strated . See deer fencing in and is Willing to show you use at the research fields around Centers at Piketon. how his herd is doing. "Linear Measurement. of Speakers include Lloyd Cattle," "Line Breedin~ Culbertson, wildlife manPrinciples an<) Practices ' agement consultant, Ohio Natural and "Cattle Marketing : Pro- Department Beef Alliance" will be dis- Resources and Dave A spley, c ussed. The public is invit- Natural Resource ed. The farm is located af Specialist, OSU Extension. 4347 Marion Johnson -Road Workshop is limited to the (County Road 78) just · first 75 paid registrants. Cost northwest of Hebbardsville is $30 per person. Call to in Athens County. reserve a space at (800) 2972072, extension 223, or eAre deer eating your alfal- mail at StrawserJ5 @osu.edu. fa and hay fields? Is your (Hal Kneen is the Meigs vegetable patch or garden County Agriculture and Reso·urces bed their buffet line? Plan Natural on attending an Ohio State Educator, Ohio State University Extension work- University Extension.) Courtside Bar &Grill Come watch Ohio State play at 8:00 pm Stay for the Halloween Party &Costume Judging Cliffside "Halloween Scramble Members of Cliffside are invited 1o a Halloween Golf Outing hosted by Cliffside Ladies Association Please wear your costume to play. October 27, 2007 • Tee of at 11:00 $30.00 Entry Fee includes Chili Dinner after play and party to follow! Sign up in the clubhouse. Harrah's Cherokee Casino &Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina Chartllred Coach Transportation Friday, Nov 30, 2007to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, CfE!dit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACESI To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 Salon Job Opening Michael & Friends Hair Care Independent Contractor If you made a donation to Bell Chapel Church in Memory of Mary Syrus, Please contact the family at 446-2478 or 388-0341 Margaret Andrews formerly of Pomeroy will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 29th. A surprise open house will be held on Oct. 27th from 2-4 at Carleton School gymnasium in Syracuse. Cards may be sent to her at 37094 New Hope Road, lQng Bottom, Ohio 45743. Gallia Co. Tobacco Banquet Senior Citizens Bldg. 10/25/07 7 pm Reservations 446-7007 • you started Cell 645-5895 446-0698 Excellent location .~te\e Lu.~h. [>.strict .'Ub; t\lJn.l~t·r Tht· : Xlilv Sentinel II1Court St rect Free StuH at Carolina Flea Market across frO m McDonald's Fri-Sat-Sun 304-675-5516 -Kitl-en_s_,1-~-a-c_l<l_wh-il_e_M_ &2 black F., approx. 6 mo old. have been lixed. rabies shotS/Iitter-trained.446-321o Echoing Meadows Residential Center is now accepting applications for a part time LPN or AN for weekends and evening shifts. Apply in person at 319 West Union Street. Athens, Ohio. Reterences required. Applicants .must pass pre~1· AND employment screening fOOM) including but not limited to 1,~-------rl drug screen and criminal Found:·Mother dog & pups. backgroun9 checks. Looks li~ e an English Pointer. Found in Spnng Fosler Parents & Respite Valley area. 446-8702 Providers Needed, homes - - - - - - - - needed in Meigs & Gattia FOUND: Pair ·of Ray Ban County for youth 0 thru 18, glasses at beginning of Ollio provides the training. Kemper Hollow Ad Call you receive reembursment 740-441-8817 of $30 to $40 a day paid -FO-UN _D_:_Pa - le_¥_e_llo_w_M _a-,IB respite, and support lor Cat with Pink Collar. Found youth placed in your home at Gallipolis Post Office. Call Trai ni r;~g begins October 709·18t6 27,2007 at Albany, call . - - - - - - ' - - - Oasis Fostercare toll free. tlost Male tan & silver Yorkie 877-325-1558 puppy in-Mason. Child's Pet, answers to "Baby" Reward Help Wanted 304·812-0040 r FLU SHOT CLINIC Office of EdAyers, MD PVH Medical Office Building Suite 118 October 25 & November 1 9 a.m. to 11 ;30 a.m. on both days Accepting patients 6 months & older Please bring Insurance Information Legal guardian must be present for minors For more Information please call, (304) 675-6015 LOST on 10/t 2 Neighborhood Rd. area Male Brindle Bo~er. 1 1l2yrs old.Red w/ blk ti9er stnpes. Answers to Liddel 740-6450726 r 70 ~ YARDSALE AucnoNAND FLEA MARIG:'I' For Sale: Registered Yearling ET Angus Bulls & Heifers Double J Angus 740-379-2789 H_e lp Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agenry that is opening a new home in Chester for two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting interviews on October 24, 2007 from 10am·2pm at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on Highland Avenue in Pomeroy. Full and part-time positions available. All applicants must Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Looking lor an employer that witt work WITH you'/ $8.50/hr. FT + $$300 lliring llonus$$ Take Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is currently aL\:epting resumes for a Phys ical T~hera p. i~t. Full time . M-F ~c hcduk . No Holidays. No weekends. ~.:ompdrtn· c payfhcnelits i.!ntl 111ileagc re;m h ursern~.: nt. Stute IYf ..licensure. gradu~rl~ of an appnrvcd ~ciHlO l PT or grmlua Lt: of <IL·crcJited coll ege nr uni versity wi th :1 l:CI1il'il:aiL' in PT. Current Qf BCLS (CPR) ccni ri~.::~tion . Current WV and/or Ohio lit:cnt-,c prch;:rrcd . Dual lrccnsc rcyuired within 30 days ur employment . Apply al: l'lcasant Valley llospital c/o Huinan Rcsoun·cs 2520 Valley DriYc l'ointl' leasant, WV 25550 or apply online at: ww"·.pvalley.org AAIIWE Requirements: 1 Ma~e site investigations. preliminary engineering surveys and soil rtwentory and evaluation. 2. layout and supervise consttuct1on 3. Proficient m using surveying tools. 4. Survey. design , layout, supervise and inspect con· struction .Practices 1n reference to Engineering Au1hority Approval chart. 5. Must be able to work out· side. 6 Call OUPS ID' design localion of utilities. 7. Ass1sl landowners in select· ing e ngineer~ng practices 8. Interpret aerial phOtographs. soils maps. topo maps, etc. 9. Become proficient at knowing the con· tests or NRCS Tech Guide , standards & specifications as work will meet the mini· mum criteria required. 10. Proficient with computer. 11 . Needs to become proficient in techn1cal and personal relation aspects of program implementation. •-~STII UC'ni.SON r SO _ IN h _ Send resumes ro: Pleasunt Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2570 Valley Driw Point Pteasunt, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at: www.pvalley.org WAIVI'ED - '·· __ .. ··----·----- 3 . 3 bdr .. 1 be., Ranch, m Syracuse. Oh. carport plus 1 car garage & shed, 740-9923141 or (740)442-1281 the marketrCape lrg 4Best BR,deal wellonmaintained Cod with hardwOod floors. 2 fireplaces. lrg picture windaws, 2 full baths and partial bath in full basement. lots of storage , cedar lined clos-· ets. The furnace and CIA were replaced in 2003 has viny l tilt in windows. Motivated seller' All serious offers will be considered $1 15,900. located 1n M•ddleport, Oh (740)9926364 For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch. 1 bath. Family Room, Slave/Fridge, W/0 included. Asking $70,000 . Call 74().709·6339 Price reduced Brick Ranch Horne 2/3br, 2ba, 2 car garage. alt electric. ·'Jisit pi~­ tures at www.orvb.com code 7137 or call304-675-4235 Help Wanted Help Wanted HOMES •UK SALE 0 down payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard. Covered dec~. Attached garage. 740367-7t29 ;::::;:~:::~::::.:;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::; Holzer Senl'or Care Center A • 0· fN SSlS.tant Irector 0 .ursing Pos1't1"on If you are interested in joining our Resident .Centered Nursing Team we a have full time opening for an ADON. We are a long term car~ nursing 70 bed facility located about half a mile To Do from Holzer Medical Center in SMITH Plumbing repair service--- 24 hrs. Toilets. sinks. showers. & tubs. 740517·9132. Gallipolis. ADON Requirements: RN with ll\,\\l!\1 one year of geriatric experience Bu~lNtX" 0PPORI1JNftY preferred. We offer competitive wages and Employment benefits including: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. • ExJ)frience Pay • Regular Rate Increases • Tuition Reimbursement • Uniform Allowance • Health/Dental/Life Ins. Get AJump on SAVINGS . . • Disability Insurance . . • PDO Pay (Varation/Holiday/PTO) • 401k (after l year) Please stop by and see us at 380 . Colonial Driv e Bidwell, Ohio or give Rhonda Young, DON at 446-500 I or a call Barh Pete rson, Director of Human Resources for Long Term Care AAIEOE a call at 740-' 441 .3401 Help Wanted Help Wanted Heartland Publicalions LLC. a fasl growing newspaper publishing company. \o.;ith a regional accnunting office in Gallipolis. Ohio is seeking the p(lsitions of AccOuntant, Collections Supen·isor, and A ~.:co un t Specialist fur immediate employment . Shop the Classifieds! Help Wanted,_, Accountant: A sucL:essful candidate will hm•e a degree in accounting and will be proficient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will indude ncating and posting joumal entries, calculating inventories, and preparing month end and year-end fin;mcial statements. Three yea rs of general ledger and lllOilth ~end closrng experience preferred. Collections Supenisor: A suc~essft.rl r.:a ndid!lte U::ill ha ve three years of cxperienl'e l'O!!cL'I ing acco unts and wil l be proficient in Excel <md W(ntl soft ware . Rcs pon s ibilitie~ will incltHJe contacting customers directly TO resolve issul!s concerning delinquent accounts. Account Specialist: A Successfu l can~lida re will have three years of accounting experience ami will be prulidc nt in E?>l:cl and Word softwan.~. Responsibilities will include 'hilling . receivable , cash application. and acwunt recom:ilialions. a~:co unt s Successful applica"i1t s niust be people oriented and have good organizational skill s. Positions offer all company benefits, including. health and lire insurance . 40 1 (k). and paid vacation. SENIOR CARE Equal OpportunilJ Employer . Help Wante~ Help Wan1ed tliAlltl SV>HM PHARMACIST Join the Pharmacy at O"BLEI\ESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , a growing regional hos pital located in the college town of Athens, Ohio. Duties include organizing and providing pharmace utical serv ices to all hospital patients and d e partments. Must possess a Bachelor's Degree in Pharmacv or PharmD. Current . ' Ohio pharmacist license is required •. Previous hospital/in stitutional pharmacy experience is preferred. Should Familiar wi1h medicaiions .. and procedures used .i n an institutional setting: We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. Send res ume to : For immediate consideration. send your resume ami n:fercnccs to dkhi ll @'hear11andpuhlicm ions.c01it. fax tu 74044 1-0578, or rnai I t(l Diane Hill Heartland Publkalions 825 Thi rd Avenue ' Uallipolis , OH 456) I - HeLZER O'BLENESS ' I or 4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath Brick Ranch . ·2 K1t1-hens. Full Basement. 9-t Acres. 2 Car Borrow Smart. Contact Garage, Pool. CIA. 1,6x30 the Ohm 01vis1on ol Detached Garage, 3 Types F1nancial lns!llul1on's ot Heating, 20 min S of Office ol Consumer GallipOliS. 30 to WV on Rt 7, Affairs BEFORE you refi- s 160.000 (7 40)256-6546 nance your horne " obtain a loan. BEWARE 2BA. r J• ·· Style ot requests for any large 38R. house over ; JOO sq 11. advance payments of Huge kitchen. 11s of .;ab1net tees or insurance. Call the space. LR Q , ,, l aundry Office ol Consumer Room. on 1 acre ot land. AHairs loll free at 1-866- Galtia Co Schools. Asking 278-0003 to learn d the $115.000 OBO 1740)441 mortgage broker 0' 7842 prope~ 1y lender licensed. {This is a pubt1c Anentionl service announcement ·l ocal company offering "NO from I he Oh10 Valley DOWN PAYMENT" proPublishing Company) grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng • 100%financing fa! !'RtlllNiiONAL · Less than perfect credrt SER\1CES accepted · Payment could be the TURNED OOWN ON same as rent. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? Mortgage locators No Fee UnleSs We Win! (740)367 -0000 1·866·562·3345 h . b Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a full time MLT/MT. Baccalaureale deg ree in Medical Technology or re.l ated field plus clig1bilily for certificalion by ASCP. Musl be able to work all shifts. ' ••NOTIC.; u r; ... you all e JO cons1 sts ofsee firstwhand. We have also instituted a new 2 day classroom orientation with a preceptor assignment lor actual onentation process. We allow 12 students per class 50 they fill up quickly. Please come in and complete an application if interested or call Cathy Scarberry at 740_992 .6606. RQCksprings is an equal opportunity employer. riiO HUM>:s IUWSAU: Rl\11..,1\11 Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1-800·214-0452 wv.w.qalhpoiiSCaroorcollcge.com Accredited Member Accred•ting Counc.r tor lndepenclen1 co:legfiS and Schools 1274!3 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM. Rocksprings Nursing and RehabiHtation Center is located 5 mites from Pomeroy and 20 minutes from Athens and At6any. We currently are seeking individuals Interested in attending our 75 hour Nursing Assistant Program which will start October 29, 2007. This class ;s free ol charge ith 2 volunteerand daysbegins that willwallow t0 MoNEl TO LO,\N lr=:;;_Or;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •N.OTICE• Help Wanted have a high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving ·experience. $7.50/hr. Pre-employment Drug Cross Creek Auction Buf1alo Auction Saturday 6pm Dealer from Northern Inbound/Customer Virginia. Budd•nq 1s full. Senicr call s for a F~tJ t~:; . Sale tOprtJ. Wllh varit'ty of Christ ian Chnstmas Sluff Starting to sell h1gh qual1ty kn1ves such ministries. Also maKe as Cnse. Buck & Mossy ()utbound calls rnr Oak. Visa and Master Card · 550-1616 Stephen , various non -profit orga nizations. • First & Second Shift schedules available! Sche-dule your Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. lnleniew TOOA \'! S1lvm and Gold Coins, 1-SRR-IMC-I'AYU Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre·Jnhcxl. t931 1935 U.S. Currency.' Solitaire Diamonds· M_T S. wn·wJnfot•jsjog.co'm Coin Shop, t51 Second ln(oCi sion has been Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446rariked in the Top Tt:n 2642. Best" Places to Work in Want to buy Junk Cars, call Ohio! 740-388-0884 Booth Rental $125 week Free rent to get Free beautiful kittens, 1 orange w/yellow stripes, 1 solid black. litter trained Bwks old 304-675-3509 Free Puppies Lab/Golden Retriever- m1x. 5 female, 2 males. 304-675-2940 l.>nt;<t:t: Mechanical Services Co. specializing in the repair ol coal processing equip lor the Power Industry has an opening tor a mechanic. Basic mechanical skills and knowledge of ·hand, pneumatic & hydraulic tools req'd . Health pl an. vac.. 401 K. Joe Mama's CoffeehoUse Wage commensurate w/exp. Inc . is hiring drivers and Call 740-446-3145 or fa~ counter staff. Apply at 33 resume to 740-446-3153 Court St. Rear, Ga lli po~s. Oh. 446-7766 Needed: Dedicated e~peri­ Ladies. would you like to be enced HHA's, PCA's, CNA's in business lor your self? & STNA's. Established and Make big money. We 'Nil! well respected local home show you how. Small invest- healih agency located in ment of less than $50.00. Gallipolis, Ohio has available lull-time and part·tlmi= Calt74Q.3B7·7666 cases. If you have a desire Licensed Social Workers: to work as a respected member call Family Options Providers is TEAM currently seeking to contract (740)446-3806 for immediwith Licensed Social ate interview. Workers in Jackson & Mason Counties. You Part time Police Ot1icer posishould have a desire to work tion opening for the Town at with children and families, New Haven, WV. All applirellable 1ransportatlon and ' cants interested should stop proof at automobile lnsur· by the City Building at 21S ance. Family OptionS Fifth St. The New Haven is Providers offers fl~xibl e an Equal Opportunity hours, tow 'caseloads and Employer the best contract pay in the area Interested Social Medi Home Health Care Workers shoUld submit th.eir now accepting applications resume and cover letter for dt~pendable STNA. CNA, identifying county (s) pf CHHA, PCA for more infor· interest by fax at 304·254- mation please contact Laura 9099 or email to at 740-446-4148 ha rold @fa mjlygp! ion: sprayjders com Satellite Installers Become a part of our Machinist and Welders. Less tl1an 4 yrs experience installation team for Dish need not Apply. Ambrosia Network. F!T, benefits. trainMachine Inc. 304-675-1722 ing, co truck and the work are supplied. Strong work Mon-Fri 7:30·4:00 ethic. positive attitude. will· ingness to learn is Substitutes ·needed to work at Carleton SchoQf & Meigs required. must pass driving,. Industries. Teachers, class· background check and drug room aides, van dri\/Brs· and test. Call lor more info. Call adult service workers to 866·666·6626 Oplion 8 work with children ond . M·F 6:30 - 5:30PM adults with developmental disabilities. High School POST OFFICE NOW diploma or GED. HIRING E~ pe rie nced preferred but Avg. Pay $20/hr or training is available. Submit $57K annually application or resume to: Including fede \al Benefits · Carleton School/Meigs and OT.Paid Train1ng , Industries, 1310 Carleton Vacations-FT/PT Slreet, P.O Box 307, 1·866·542-1531 Syracuse, OhiO 45779 USWA Security Officers needed in Trainer Posl1ion New Haven, WV, $7.66 hoUf, .. Are you interested in a 40 hOurs a week for tempo- rewarding position? .PAIS is rary job_ Must have dean currently seeking a part time criminal history. pass drug staff for Mason. wv provld· !>Creen and background ir1g residenli<;~l /community check. Call , ·800·2'75-8359, skill training with individuals Tuesday · Friday 8:30- 5:00. with MR/00. Seeking staff EEO·MFOV for Monday-Friday 3:30pm6:30pm. High school diploTeacher needed· Preschool ma or GED required. No Special Education. Must e~perience necessary. have current Ohio Criminal background check Department of Education required. M!.!St have reliable certification/licensure . and transportation and valid auto have or be eligible to obtain insurance. Pa1d trainmg Early ChildhOOd Intervention Hourly rate starting' at $7Specialist validation. $8.00/hour. Please · call 1 Benefits include life. health. 304-373-101 1 or toll free at vision and dental insurance. 1·8n373-101 1. Send resume and copy of teaching license by October Truck Drivers COL Class A 26th to: Carl eton School. Required. minimum of 5 driving e~ p . 1310 Carleton Street, PO years on Bo~ 307, Syracuse. Oh. Experience Overdeimensional loads. 45779, 1740)992·6661 Must have good driving The Ariel Dater Hall is now record. Earn up ~ $2,000 hi ring lor weekly. For application Call M-F Secretary/Operations Asst. 1304)722·2164 Duties mclude answering 8:30am-4pm phones. sell tickets, schedule classes, events. Volunteers, Etc. The ~arson needs to be personable . have excellent Help us make calls on Communication Skil!s, behalf of conservative Ability to work witll Microsoft Political organizations, Word 7 Excel & must be able to work a flex. schedule candidates and causes. with some eves and weekends. Send resumes to The t Earn up to $8.50/hour Ariel Dater Halt, PO. Box , t $300 Hiring Bonus 424 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 t Full benefits package or drop ot1 at The Ariel Dater Hall Box OHice, 428 2nd . t Full and part time schedules Ave.Resumes due by Ocl.23, 07 t Paid holidays -------The Mid-Ohio Valley Health Start doing work you can Dept. has an opening for a be Proud of. Start doing Nutritionist in our WIC . work that makes a Program. . Requires a difference. Bachelors degree/12 credit Start your new career hrs in Nutrition. Contact: today! LYilll.BPeters 304·485-"1489 EOE Call today! t-1177-463-6247 The Ohi o valley pubtishing ib--.:E::xt.:;..::23::2;,:,t..;._JJ Co. is seeking a Sports Writer to add to its staff, OOV· Vacancy AnnounCement ering local athletic events. Engineering Technician The position is a full-time, 40 Full Time · 40 hrs. per wk. hOurs a week with a benefits ' Benefits include State and 401 k plan available. Retirement. paid vacation Newspaper page layout after I year. paid sick leave. skills are desired but not Medical, ,dental, vision insurnecessary. Must be willing to ance available. Salary conlearn and be people friendly. tingent on knowledge and Send resumes to Kevin expenence. Must hold valid Kelly, Manag1ng Editor: OhiO driver's license and be willValley Publishing Co., 825 ing to submit to Federal Third Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Security C!earance ..Must be 45631 registered with SCOTI (www.scoti.ohio.gov) sysWanted lady to provide day tem. Submit resume with care for elderly woman in cover letter to· OhiO our home, Part time to full Department of Job and time. no lifting. Some light Family Services. 848 Third housekseping, cooking. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Must provide references and We are an Equal agree to background ck. Call Opportunity Employer 44~·308i, 5-9 only Engineenng Technician I'"" Hul' WA...-n:n i --··- ·---- ------ ------- ------ -- Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Rleness Memorial Hos pital Athens, OH 4570 I www.ohleness.ors Phon e: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE �iunba, lime~ -ienthtel DOWN ON THE. FARM PageD2 _ • • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday,~ober21,2007 &unbap ~imtll -6mttml • Page 03 EXTENSION (ORNER.. . Preparing outdoor spaces for winter BY HAL KNEEN .. f~ v. ~ · ••u~ 70GRAliDE SUbmitted photo On hand for the second drawing for the Gal lia County 4-H horse were, from left, in front, Laura Baker and Cheryl Hubble; and back , Darrel Baker, Garry Lewis, Carl Fowle r, Melinda Foster, Jennifer Foster, Bob Foster and Ronnie Slone. Giveaway horse finds new home GALLIPOLIS Gallia County 4-H Advisor's A ssociation would like to thank Bob Foster and fa mily for their $100 contribution to the 4- H horse giveaway. Bob Foster was the winning ticke t holder selecte d o n Sept. 29 at the annual 4 -H a uction . The Fosters have decided to donate the horse back to the advi sor 's association and asked that a second winning ticket be drawn . " We only wanted to support the 4-H youth of Ga lli a County a nd we were very s urprised at winning," Bob Fos ter said at the second drawing. he ld Oct. lO at the Gallia County Junior Fa irg rounds. . A committee made up of Bob and Jennifer Foster, Melinda Foster, 4-H· Educator Tracy Winters, 4-H Executive Committee President Cheryl Hubble, 4H Executive Committee Vice President Carl Fowler and 4H Executive Committee me mbers Ronnie Slone, Laura Baker, past member Garry Lewis and 4-H Advisor DrnTel Baker were on htmd for the second drawing. Luke Vollborn 's name was selected and his family was contacted that night.They have accepted the horse. "Again we want to thank everyone for their support of Gallia County 4-H,' l>llid Winters. Is your garden a nd landscape ready for winter? Spend the afternoon at the annua l Fall Garden Party being held at Washington State Community College o n · Nov. 3. Registration begins at 12:30 p.m. This event is sponsored by the OSU Washington County Master Gardeners. Learn about "Putting Your Garden to Bed." Then choose to attend three out of six sessions: Using Recycled Ite m s In Your Garden, Cover Crops and Mulches , Winter Storage of Bulbs and Plants, Planning · and Des igning for Spring, Growing Roses and Going Native in Your Landscape. Registration costs $17 per person, including light refreshments and a proceedings packet of all presentations. Registration materials may be obtained at the extension . office or sign up via the Internet at http:washi ngtopn .osu.edu/h ort/upcoming-hort-events. GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market r_ep e ort from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 17. · < Cow/Calf Pairs, $450-$725; Bred Cows, $250-$750; Baby Calves, $10-$205; Goats , $15-$140; Lambs, $86$88; Hogs, $48-$51 . For more information Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 • Restoration of Flag Springs Church On Route 141 Patriot, Ohio . is in process. · Anyone wishing to donate can contact Charles Massie 20426 St. Rt. 141 Patriot, OH 45658 740-643-2137 or Marlin Baker 6752 St. Rt. 325 Patriot, OH 45658 740-379-2618 fl'rl'lto;------.., ·------_.t . ant. Corrections wll made In the tlrs vallable edition. ).Box number ad& a lways conlidenllal. ).Cunent pplles. l>AII Real Est~ dvertlsements a ub(ect lo the Fodera air Housing Act o 1968. This newspape ccepts only hel an1ed ads meetln An E~cellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 r \\\01 \!I \II\ h · Sl 1 ooo stan on BQnua Colt Toctayl 600-422-4799 1248 Deeded Ti.meshare at *100% NO TOUCH Freight Westgate Smokey Mountain *HOME EVERY WEEKEND Resort in Gallinsburg, Tenn 2 Bedroom - iridoor water *2s00-JOOO M1los POr Week park. all taxes are pa1d. *Health, L1te. Dental& 401K Odd number years. Can still use this year. Paid *satetyiFuolJAetilreal Bonuses $11,000 sell lor $6,000. *45-75,000 F1rst Year Phone 740-446-4316 after· Earnings Potential 5 pm. Req's CDL-A w/2 Yrs. Exp. Firewood.2yrs.air--dried. cut CoreTrans A Family Of and split,98%oak.2% hicko- Friends ry, you haul,or I haul OH.HEAP Vender 949·2038 - - - - - - - Drivers Take back your home time GIVF.AWW 100% Paid Health+ Great Pay, Bonuses! Regional Runs. 6 month old black female 1yr. Tractor Trlr w/Hezmat labs. Call 446·4645 !!. Tank. ' 7 mo111h old 112 Porn. 1/2 Martin Transpo'rt . Yorkie, To Good Hothe 304· 666·293-7435 675-2529 ~~~1m $s$ Worki-ng o~.l\' Blue Tick Coonhound 2yrs ' (ew huul" a Jay old. Gray Tabby male cat, Ia neutered and declawed. all ~et~deJ lrnlncdi.Jccly shots inside 304-675-2634 The Dtilv Scntind Female, spayed Golden Motnr RuUle l:1rrier in retriever, Male black Chow tl l<~ Rutl.uu..: i\te:t, Lab mi~. neutered. 441· !'<I)'s ~:-\('.(~ .)H. 'iV fl\nllth 10t4 1 Upcoming specials: The puzzle answer is sponsored by Next sale Wednesday, Oct. 24 at I 0 a.m. No sale Nov. 21. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For mo(e information, call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Visit the website at www.uproducers .com. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Sk1lled Nursing and Rehahllltatlon Center 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 7 40-446-7112 BULLETIN BOARD REVIVAL French City Baptist Church 3354 St. Rt. 160 Gallipolis Mon. Oct. 22 1hru Oct. 24 7:00 pm Pastor Carl Ward he space occupie the error and on he first insertion. hall nol be liable lo ny loss or e11pen hat results from t ubllcatlon or omls ion of an adverti r Submitted photo Accepting Community Action and Healp Phone day 388-0144, evening 256'-6629 ' ANNOUNCEMENTS Back to the Farm: ANGEL FOREST PRODUCTS now selling firewood ay or publication an he Tribune-Sentinel eglsler will eponslble tor n than the cost o livESTOCK REPORT I Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $44-$52. Medium/Lean, $38-$45 . Thin/Light, $10-$30. Bulls, $45-$67. about Co-Alliance agronomy solutions, call Fred at the Jackson Branch office at (740) 286-6481. Musl eported on the firs EOE standards. Cows-Steady JACKSON Jackson ;u-ea growers and livestock · producers can now call on experienced agronomy and feed manager Fred Winters as manager of the local CoAlliance bninch serving Jackson, Ross. Gallia, M e igs. Athens a nd surrounding counties. Winters joined the CW' Alliance team last month, and has already been meeting with customers and the community to ensure that growers rece ive the services they nee d throug h harvest. The Jackson branch offers soil te sting . c ustom fall application, high-tech analysis, seed recommendations and more . The team is also equipped to deliver the full line of award- winning Land O .' La ke s a nd Purinabrand feeds . Winters is not new to the loca l community, a nd was very pleased to have the opportunity to relocate closer to extended family in the area recent ly. He is a graduate of Ohio Sta te University with bac he lor of science degree in animal science. Winte rs b{in gs a wide range of ex periences in sales and business manage ment to hi s new assignment. He is a veteran of the Ohio cooperative syste m, working a t Augl a ize Farmers, Agland Coop and Athens Landma rk cooperatives during hi s c areer at the reque st of local boards and farmermembers at those organizations. Co-Alliance is a full-service agronomy and energy company servmg thou sands of farm o perations, cQmmercial bu siness accounts and residential c ustomers across Indiana, O hio a nd Michigan . · Freight Broker Hiring Now work from Home. Earn excellent Income. Call 1304)722·2164 M-F ,-~~~~~!!""'· 8:30am·4pm WE BUY USED ----:--MOBILE HOMES Home Health Ce'e ot SEO Is MANAGEMENT currently accepting app~ca- OPPORTUNmES -Ad•a•m"l~74.0~16.;26.;,··27•5.;0..1 lions for LPN's. Full time pan We seek career oriented time per diem. Competitive individuals who will strive to ,wages 1·866-368-11 00 I \11'11!\ \I I \,I achieve the ~B est~ in toll free. Customer·Satisfaction and " I I{\ II I " team 'NOrl<. jf you ha.ve a JOB POSTING: The Village desire to succeed with a HEIJ' WANlT.JJ of Mlddlepon is accepting goal driven, team oriented 1 applications 1or Village and growing company. we ' Administrator. Class 1 otter: Accepting resumes for Health, dental and life machine operator.. and geninsurance, prescription eral labor. Start $8.00/hr. card, bonus program, paid Send resumes to: PO Box vacation. mamgement t76, Rio Grande. OH45674 apparel, advancement from within. Apply in person at the Burger King Restaurant 65 Upper River Road or mail resume to: Burger King PO Box 2407. Huntington, WV 25725 or'tax resume to 740-446-3400 or 3()4·529-0055 EOE ad at any time. Errors ... 275-415 lbs., Steel'S, $75-$120, Heifers. $70-$110; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$115, Heifers, $7~$95; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$110, Heifers , $70-$86; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 Jbs. , Steers, $75-$90, }:feifers, $70-$80. · Fred Winters is seen at his desk in the Jackson Branch office of Co-AIJ iance. which serves Jackson, Ross, Gallia , Meigs, Athens and surrounding counties. We Buy Cars That Need A little Work Or Not. Next Door To McDonalds. 740446-7278 reject or cancel any of Feeder Cattle-Lower ·Co-Alliance branch names manager Publishing reserves lhe right to edit, ••• Are you interested in grazing beef cattle? Do you want to hear a first-hand account on how you can develop . your fields to . be used for "" *POLICIES* Ohio Valley grazing? Plan on attending &hop , "Are Deer Eating the year's final grazing Your ProfitsT' from 9 a.m. counc il . meeting being he ld to 3 p .m . on Nov. 2 at the at the Scott Pfeiffer farm, at OSU South Centers located at 1864 Shyville, Road , I p .m . on Oct. 27. Scott's involvement Piketon. Learn how to protect your began when he attended a grazing meeting two years crops, gardens and landago where Gerald Fry scape from deer damage. tafked about what is neces- Both classroom talks and sary to develop a profitable, outdoor examples of control grass based beef operation. measures will be demonScott imJ?lemented the plan . strated . See deer fencing in and is Willing to show you use at the research fields around Centers at Piketon. how his herd is doing. "Linear Measurement. of Speakers include Lloyd Cattle," "Line Breedin~ Culbertson, wildlife manPrinciples an<) Practices ' agement consultant, Ohio Natural and "Cattle Marketing : Pro- Department Beef Alliance" will be dis- Resources and Dave A spley, c ussed. The public is invit- Natural Resource ed. The farm is located af Specialist, OSU Extension. 4347 Marion Johnson -Road Workshop is limited to the (County Road 78) just · first 75 paid registrants. Cost northwest of Hebbardsville is $30 per person. Call to in Athens County. reserve a space at (800) 2972072, extension 223, or eAre deer eating your alfal- mail at StrawserJ5 @osu.edu. fa and hay fields? Is your (Hal Kneen is the Meigs vegetable patch or garden County Agriculture and Reso·urces bed their buffet line? Plan Natural on attending an Ohio State Educator, Ohio State University Extension work- University Extension.) Courtside Bar &Grill Come watch Ohio State play at 8:00 pm Stay for the Halloween Party &Costume Judging Cliffside "Halloween Scramble Members of Cliffside are invited 1o a Halloween Golf Outing hosted by Cliffside Ladies Association Please wear your costume to play. October 27, 2007 • Tee of at 11:00 $30.00 Entry Fee includes Chili Dinner after play and party to follow! Sign up in the clubhouse. Harrah's Cherokee Casino &Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina Chartllred Coach Transportation Friday, Nov 30, 2007to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, CfE!dit cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACESI To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 1492 Salon Job Opening Michael & Friends Hair Care Independent Contractor If you made a donation to Bell Chapel Church in Memory of Mary Syrus, Please contact the family at 446-2478 or 388-0341 Margaret Andrews formerly of Pomeroy will observe her 90th birthday on Oct. 29th. A surprise open house will be held on Oct. 27th from 2-4 at Carleton School gymnasium in Syracuse. Cards may be sent to her at 37094 New Hope Road, lQng Bottom, Ohio 45743. Gallia Co. Tobacco Banquet Senior Citizens Bldg. 10/25/07 7 pm Reservations 446-7007 • you started Cell 645-5895 446-0698 Excellent location .~te\e Lu.~h. [>.strict .'Ub; t\lJn.l~t·r Tht· : Xlilv Sentinel II1Court St rect Free StuH at Carolina Flea Market across frO m McDonald's Fri-Sat-Sun 304-675-5516 -Kitl-en_s_,1-~-a-c_l<l_wh-il_e_M_ &2 black F., approx. 6 mo old. have been lixed. rabies shotS/Iitter-trained.446-321o Echoing Meadows Residential Center is now accepting applications for a part time LPN or AN for weekends and evening shifts. Apply in person at 319 West Union Street. Athens, Ohio. Reterences required. Applicants .must pass pre~1· AND employment screening fOOM) including but not limited to 1,~-------rl drug screen and criminal Found:·Mother dog & pups. backgroun9 checks. Looks li~ e an English Pointer. Found in Spnng Fosler Parents & Respite Valley area. 446-8702 Providers Needed, homes - - - - - - - - needed in Meigs & Gattia FOUND: Pair ·of Ray Ban County for youth 0 thru 18, glasses at beginning of Ollio provides the training. Kemper Hollow Ad Call you receive reembursment 740-441-8817 of $30 to $40 a day paid -FO-UN _D_:_Pa - le_¥_e_llo_w_M _a-,IB respite, and support lor Cat with Pink Collar. Found youth placed in your home at Gallipolis Post Office. Call Trai ni r;~g begins October 709·18t6 27,2007 at Albany, call . - - - - - - ' - - - Oasis Fostercare toll free. tlost Male tan & silver Yorkie 877-325-1558 puppy in-Mason. Child's Pet, answers to "Baby" Reward Help Wanted 304·812-0040 r FLU SHOT CLINIC Office of EdAyers, MD PVH Medical Office Building Suite 118 October 25 & November 1 9 a.m. to 11 ;30 a.m. on both days Accepting patients 6 months & older Please bring Insurance Information Legal guardian must be present for minors For more Information please call, (304) 675-6015 LOST on 10/t 2 Neighborhood Rd. area Male Brindle Bo~er. 1 1l2yrs old.Red w/ blk ti9er stnpes. Answers to Liddel 740-6450726 r 70 ~ YARDSALE AucnoNAND FLEA MARIG:'I' For Sale: Registered Yearling ET Angus Bulls & Heifers Double J Angus 740-379-2789 H_e lp Wanted WANTED: Buckeye Community Services, an agenry that is opening a new home in Chester for two people with mental retardation, will be accepting applications and conducting interviews on October 24, 2007 from 10am·2pm at the Enterprise United Methodist Church on Highland Avenue in Pomeroy. Full and part-time positions available. All applicants must Testing. Equal Opportunity Employer. Looking lor an employer that witt work WITH you'/ $8.50/hr. FT + $$300 lliring llonus$$ Take Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital Home Health is currently aL\:epting resumes for a Phys ical T~hera p. i~t. Full time . M-F ~c hcduk . No Holidays. No weekends. ~.:ompdrtn· c payfhcnelits i.!ntl 111ileagc re;m h ursern~.: nt. Stute IYf ..licensure. gradu~rl~ of an appnrvcd ~ciHlO l PT or grmlua Lt: of <IL·crcJited coll ege nr uni versity wi th :1 l:CI1il'il:aiL' in PT. Current Qf BCLS (CPR) ccni ri~.::~tion . Current WV and/or Ohio lit:cnt-,c prch;:rrcd . Dual lrccnsc rcyuired within 30 days ur employment . Apply al: l'lcasant Valley llospital c/o Huinan Rcsoun·cs 2520 Valley DriYc l'ointl' leasant, WV 25550 or apply online at: ww"·.pvalley.org AAIIWE Requirements: 1 Ma~e site investigations. preliminary engineering surveys and soil rtwentory and evaluation. 2. layout and supervise consttuct1on 3. Proficient m using surveying tools. 4. Survey. design , layout, supervise and inspect con· struction .Practices 1n reference to Engineering Au1hority Approval chart. 5. Must be able to work out· side. 6 Call OUPS ID' design localion of utilities. 7. Ass1sl landowners in select· ing e ngineer~ng practices 8. Interpret aerial phOtographs. soils maps. topo maps, etc. 9. Become proficient at knowing the con· tests or NRCS Tech Guide , standards & specifications as work will meet the mini· mum criteria required. 10. Proficient with computer. 11 . Needs to become proficient in techn1cal and personal relation aspects of program implementation. •-~STII UC'ni.SON r SO _ IN h _ Send resumes ro: Pleasunt Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2570 Valley Driw Point Pteasunt, WV 25550 or fax to (304) 675-6975 or apply online at: www.pvalley.org WAIVI'ED - '·· __ .. ··----·----- 3 . 3 bdr .. 1 be., Ranch, m Syracuse. Oh. carport plus 1 car garage & shed, 740-9923141 or (740)442-1281 the marketrCape lrg 4Best BR,deal wellonmaintained Cod with hardwOod floors. 2 fireplaces. lrg picture windaws, 2 full baths and partial bath in full basement. lots of storage , cedar lined clos-· ets. The furnace and CIA were replaced in 2003 has viny l tilt in windows. Motivated seller' All serious offers will be considered $1 15,900. located 1n M•ddleport, Oh (740)9926364 For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch. 1 bath. Family Room, Slave/Fridge, W/0 included. Asking $70,000 . Call 74().709·6339 Price reduced Brick Ranch Horne 2/3br, 2ba, 2 car garage. alt electric. ·'Jisit pi~­ tures at www.orvb.com code 7137 or call304-675-4235 Help Wanted Help Wanted HOMES •UK SALE 0 down payment. 4 bedrooms. Large yard. Covered dec~. Attached garage. 740367-7t29 ;::::;:~:::~::::.:;:;;:;;:;;;:;;;;:;;;;:;;::; Holzer Senl'or Care Center A • 0· fN SSlS.tant Irector 0 .ursing Pos1't1"on If you are interested in joining our Resident .Centered Nursing Team we a have full time opening for an ADON. We are a long term car~ nursing 70 bed facility located about half a mile To Do from Holzer Medical Center in SMITH Plumbing repair service--- 24 hrs. Toilets. sinks. showers. & tubs. 740517·9132. Gallipolis. ADON Requirements: RN with ll\,\\l!\1 one year of geriatric experience Bu~lNtX" 0PPORI1JNftY preferred. We offer competitive wages and Employment benefits including: OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do bus1ness with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. • ExJ)frience Pay • Regular Rate Increases • Tuition Reimbursement • Uniform Allowance • Health/Dental/Life Ins. Get AJump on SAVINGS . . • Disability Insurance . . • PDO Pay (Varation/Holiday/PTO) • 401k (after l year) Please stop by and see us at 380 . Colonial Driv e Bidwell, Ohio or give Rhonda Young, DON at 446-500 I or a call Barh Pete rson, Director of Human Resources for Long Term Care AAIEOE a call at 740-' 441 .3401 Help Wanted Help Wanted Heartland Publicalions LLC. a fasl growing newspaper publishing company. \o.;ith a regional accnunting office in Gallipolis. Ohio is seeking the p(lsitions of AccOuntant, Collections Supen·isor, and A ~.:co un t Specialist fur immediate employment . Shop the Classifieds! Help Wanted,_, Accountant: A sucL:essful candidate will hm•e a degree in accounting and will be proficient in Excel and Word software. Responsibilities will indude ncating and posting joumal entries, calculating inventories, and preparing month end and year-end fin;mcial statements. Three yea rs of general ledger and lllOilth ~end closrng experience preferred. Collections Supenisor: A suc~essft.rl r.:a ndid!lte U::ill ha ve three years of cxperienl'e l'O!!cL'I ing acco unts and wil l be proficient in Excel <md W(ntl soft ware . Rcs pon s ibilitie~ will incltHJe contacting customers directly TO resolve issul!s concerning delinquent accounts. Account Specialist: A Successfu l can~lida re will have three years of accounting experience ami will be prulidc nt in E?>l:cl and Word softwan.~. Responsibilities will include 'hilling . receivable , cash application. and acwunt recom:ilialions. a~:co unt s Successful applica"i1t s niust be people oriented and have good organizational skill s. Positions offer all company benefits, including. health and lire insurance . 40 1 (k). and paid vacation. SENIOR CARE Equal OpportunilJ Employer . Help Wante~ Help Wan1ed tliAlltl SV>HM PHARMACIST Join the Pharmacy at O"BLEI\ESS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL , a growing regional hos pital located in the college town of Athens, Ohio. Duties include organizing and providing pharmace utical serv ices to all hospital patients and d e partments. Must possess a Bachelor's Degree in Pharmacv or PharmD. Current . ' Ohio pharmacist license is required •. Previous hospital/in stitutional pharmacy experience is preferred. Should Familiar wi1h medicaiions .. and procedures used .i n an institutional setting: We offer an excellent salary and benefits package. Send res ume to : For immediate consideration. send your resume ami n:fercnccs to dkhi ll @'hear11andpuhlicm ions.c01it. fax tu 74044 1-0578, or rnai I t(l Diane Hill Heartland Publkalions 825 Thi rd Avenue ' Uallipolis , OH 456) I - HeLZER O'BLENESS ' I or 4 Bed, 2 1/2 bath Brick Ranch . ·2 K1t1-hens. Full Basement. 9-t Acres. 2 Car Borrow Smart. Contact Garage, Pool. CIA. 1,6x30 the Ohm 01vis1on ol Detached Garage, 3 Types F1nancial lns!llul1on's ot Heating, 20 min S of Office ol Consumer GallipOliS. 30 to WV on Rt 7, Affairs BEFORE you refi- s 160.000 (7 40)256-6546 nance your horne " obtain a loan. BEWARE 2BA. r J• ·· Style ot requests for any large 38R. house over ; JOO sq 11. advance payments of Huge kitchen. 11s of .;ab1net tees or insurance. Call the space. LR Q , ,, l aundry Office ol Consumer Room. on 1 acre ot land. AHairs loll free at 1-866- Galtia Co Schools. Asking 278-0003 to learn d the $115.000 OBO 1740)441 mortgage broker 0' 7842 prope~ 1y lender licensed. {This is a pubt1c Anentionl service announcement ·l ocal company offering "NO from I he Oh10 Valley DOWN PAYMENT" proPublishing Company) grams tor you to buy your home 1nstead of rent1ng • 100%financing fa! !'RtlllNiiONAL · Less than perfect credrt SER\1CES accepted · Payment could be the TURNED OOWN ON same as rent. SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI ? Mortgage locators No Fee UnleSs We Win! (740)367 -0000 1·866·562·3345 h . b Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an opening for a full time MLT/MT. Baccalaureale deg ree in Medical Technology or re.l ated field plus clig1bilily for certificalion by ASCP. Musl be able to work all shifts. ' ••NOTIC.; u r; ... you all e JO cons1 sts ofsee firstwhand. We have also instituted a new 2 day classroom orientation with a preceptor assignment lor actual onentation process. We allow 12 students per class 50 they fill up quickly. Please come in and complete an application if interested or call Cathy Scarberry at 740_992 .6606. RQCksprings is an equal opportunity employer. riiO HUM>:s IUWSAU: Rl\11..,1\11 Gallipolis career College (Careers Close To Home) Call Todayl 740-446-4367 1-800·214-0452 wv.w.qalhpoiiSCaroorcollcge.com Accredited Member Accred•ting Counc.r tor lndepenclen1 co:legfiS and Schools 1274!3 STUDENTS FOR THE NA PROGRAM. Rocksprings Nursing and RehabiHtation Center is located 5 mites from Pomeroy and 20 minutes from Athens and At6any. We currently are seeking individuals Interested in attending our 75 hour Nursing Assistant Program which will start October 29, 2007. This class ;s free ol charge ith 2 volunteerand daysbegins that willwallow t0 MoNEl TO LO,\N lr=:;;_Or;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ •N.OTICE• Help Wanted have a high school diploma or GED, valid driver's license and three years good driving ·experience. $7.50/hr. Pre-employment Drug Cross Creek Auction Buf1alo Auction Saturday 6pm Dealer from Northern Inbound/Customer Virginia. Budd•nq 1s full. Senicr call s for a F~tJ t~:; . Sale tOprtJ. Wllh varit'ty of Christ ian Chnstmas Sluff Starting to sell h1gh qual1ty kn1ves such ministries. Also maKe as Cnse. Buck & Mossy ()utbound calls rnr Oak. Visa and Master Card · 550-1616 Stephen , various non -profit orga nizations. • First & Second Shift schedules available! Sche-dule your Absolute Top Dollar: U.S. lnleniew TOOA \'! S1lvm and Gold Coins, 1-SRR-IMC-I'AYU Proofsets, Gold Rings, Pre·Jnhcxl. t931 1935 U.S. Currency.' Solitaire Diamonds· M_T S. wn·wJnfot•jsjog.co'm Coin Shop, t51 Second ln(oCi sion has been Avenue. Gallipolis. 740-446rariked in the Top Tt:n 2642. Best" Places to Work in Want to buy Junk Cars, call Ohio! 740-388-0884 Booth Rental $125 week Free rent to get Free beautiful kittens, 1 orange w/yellow stripes, 1 solid black. litter trained Bwks old 304-675-3509 Free Puppies Lab/Golden Retriever- m1x. 5 female, 2 males. 304-675-2940 l.>nt;<t:t: Mechanical Services Co. specializing in the repair ol coal processing equip lor the Power Industry has an opening tor a mechanic. Basic mechanical skills and knowledge of ·hand, pneumatic & hydraulic tools req'd . Health pl an. vac.. 401 K. Joe Mama's CoffeehoUse Wage commensurate w/exp. Inc . is hiring drivers and Call 740-446-3145 or fa~ counter staff. Apply at 33 resume to 740-446-3153 Court St. Rear, Ga lli po~s. Oh. 446-7766 Needed: Dedicated e~peri­ Ladies. would you like to be enced HHA's, PCA's, CNA's in business lor your self? & STNA's. Established and Make big money. We 'Nil! well respected local home show you how. Small invest- healih agency located in ment of less than $50.00. Gallipolis, Ohio has available lull-time and part·tlmi= Calt74Q.3B7·7666 cases. If you have a desire Licensed Social Workers: to work as a respected member call Family Options Providers is TEAM currently seeking to contract (740)446-3806 for immediwith Licensed Social ate interview. Workers in Jackson & Mason Counties. You Part time Police Ot1icer posishould have a desire to work tion opening for the Town at with children and families, New Haven, WV. All applirellable 1ransportatlon and ' cants interested should stop proof at automobile lnsur· by the City Building at 21S ance. Family OptionS Fifth St. The New Haven is Providers offers fl~xibl e an Equal Opportunity hours, tow 'caseloads and Employer the best contract pay in the area Interested Social Medi Home Health Care Workers shoUld submit th.eir now accepting applications resume and cover letter for dt~pendable STNA. CNA, identifying county (s) pf CHHA, PCA for more infor· interest by fax at 304·254- mation please contact Laura 9099 or email to at 740-446-4148 ha rold @fa mjlygp! ion: sprayjders com Satellite Installers Become a part of our Machinist and Welders. Less tl1an 4 yrs experience installation team for Dish need not Apply. Ambrosia Network. F!T, benefits. trainMachine Inc. 304-675-1722 ing, co truck and the work are supplied. Strong work Mon-Fri 7:30·4:00 ethic. positive attitude. will· ingness to learn is Substitutes ·needed to work at Carleton SchoQf & Meigs required. must pass driving,. Industries. Teachers, class· background check and drug room aides, van dri\/Brs· and test. Call lor more info. Call adult service workers to 866·666·6626 Oplion 8 work with children ond . M·F 6:30 - 5:30PM adults with developmental disabilities. High School POST OFFICE NOW diploma or GED. HIRING E~ pe rie nced preferred but Avg. Pay $20/hr or training is available. Submit $57K annually application or resume to: Including fede \al Benefits · Carleton School/Meigs and OT.Paid Train1ng , Industries, 1310 Carleton Vacations-FT/PT Slreet, P.O Box 307, 1·866·542-1531 Syracuse, OhiO 45779 USWA Security Officers needed in Trainer Posl1ion New Haven, WV, $7.66 hoUf, .. Are you interested in a 40 hOurs a week for tempo- rewarding position? .PAIS is rary job_ Must have dean currently seeking a part time criminal history. pass drug staff for Mason. wv provld· !>Creen and background ir1g residenli<;~l /community check. Call , ·800·2'75-8359, skill training with individuals Tuesday · Friday 8:30- 5:00. with MR/00. Seeking staff EEO·MFOV for Monday-Friday 3:30pm6:30pm. High school diploTeacher needed· Preschool ma or GED required. No Special Education. Must e~perience necessary. have current Ohio Criminal background check Department of Education required. M!.!St have reliable certification/licensure . and transportation and valid auto have or be eligible to obtain insurance. Pa1d trainmg Early ChildhOOd Intervention Hourly rate starting' at $7Specialist validation. $8.00/hour. Please · call 1 Benefits include life. health. 304-373-101 1 or toll free at vision and dental insurance. 1·8n373-101 1. Send resume and copy of teaching license by October Truck Drivers COL Class A 26th to: Carl eton School. Required. minimum of 5 driving e~ p . 1310 Carleton Street, PO years on Bo~ 307, Syracuse. Oh. Experience Overdeimensional loads. 45779, 1740)992·6661 Must have good driving The Ariel Dater Hall is now record. Earn up ~ $2,000 hi ring lor weekly. For application Call M-F Secretary/Operations Asst. 1304)722·2164 Duties mclude answering 8:30am-4pm phones. sell tickets, schedule classes, events. Volunteers, Etc. The ~arson needs to be personable . have excellent Help us make calls on Communication Skil!s, behalf of conservative Ability to work witll Microsoft Political organizations, Word 7 Excel & must be able to work a flex. schedule candidates and causes. with some eves and weekends. Send resumes to The t Earn up to $8.50/hour Ariel Dater Halt, PO. Box , t $300 Hiring Bonus 424 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 t Full benefits package or drop ot1 at The Ariel Dater Hall Box OHice, 428 2nd . t Full and part time schedules Ave.Resumes due by Ocl.23, 07 t Paid holidays -------The Mid-Ohio Valley Health Start doing work you can Dept. has an opening for a be Proud of. Start doing Nutritionist in our WIC . work that makes a Program. . Requires a difference. Bachelors degree/12 credit Start your new career hrs in Nutrition. Contact: today! LYilll.BPeters 304·485-"1489 EOE Call today! t-1177-463-6247 The Ohi o valley pubtishing ib--.:E::xt.:;..::23::2;,:,t..;._JJ Co. is seeking a Sports Writer to add to its staff, OOV· Vacancy AnnounCement ering local athletic events. Engineering Technician The position is a full-time, 40 Full Time · 40 hrs. per wk. hOurs a week with a benefits ' Benefits include State and 401 k plan available. Retirement. paid vacation Newspaper page layout after I year. paid sick leave. skills are desired but not Medical, ,dental, vision insurnecessary. Must be willing to ance available. Salary conlearn and be people friendly. tingent on knowledge and Send resumes to Kevin expenence. Must hold valid Kelly, Manag1ng Editor: OhiO driver's license and be willValley Publishing Co., 825 ing to submit to Federal Third Ave. Gallipolis, Oh Security C!earance ..Must be 45631 registered with SCOTI (www.scoti.ohio.gov) sysWanted lady to provide day tem. Submit resume with care for elderly woman in cover letter to· OhiO our home, Part time to full Department of Job and time. no lifting. Some light Family Services. 848 Third housekseping, cooking. Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Must provide references and We are an Equal agree to background ck. Call Opportunity Employer 44~·308i, 5-9 only Engineenng Technician I'"" Hul' WA...-n:n i --··- ·---- ------ ------- ------ -- Human Resources 55 Hospital Dr. O'Rleness Memorial Hos pital Athens, OH 4570 I www.ohleness.ors Phon e: (740) 592-9227 Fax: (740) 592-9444 EOE �• Page 04 • 6unh&p 1ttmn-6mti11tl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . Sunday, October 21, 2007 • Sunday, October 1410 APAlmiDnS FOR IbM -r Apt. lor ~ant No PelS. 740992-5656. Auction :AUCTION All r•l "lite ldVertlllng in this newtpaper I• aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wl'llch mak" tt Illegal to advertl ~~e "any preference, limitation Of 1 dltcrlminlllon based on ,raee, color, religion , sex flmlllat status or national Otlgin, Of any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." - - B y Sealed Bid - - Formerly Putnam Fabricating 11 town. No Pets, Depos•t Required. (740)992·5 174 or (740)441-0110 HUlSE'; Approx 3 2 acres. pnvate S1x m11es from Hosp1ta t Elec sep11c water $30K 2BR , 1BA on SR 160, 4 080 740·446 9478 miles North of Holzer $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. In Memory Custom built, all bnck. mam· tenance free home located m Syracuse 3 BR &, 2 1f2 SA. 2,800 sq ft ol f1nashed l1ving space. 40 year dimensional shrngles. natural gas t"ftlal. This muth-tevst home ~~ in immaculate cond1t1on and has oak hardwood trim l~rough out The basement IS par11ally finished and could be used as a 4th bedroom workout room or a children's play room . Large famJiy room w1th 40' cabinets all built in appliances and No pels. Cell 740-379-2923 or 740·446·6865 In Memory "Lonnie" tJJarst 3BR, 1 bath, 2·story older tarm hOuse on SA 554 • B1dweii/RV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit Available 10· 13-Cl7. Call 446-3644 for application. 69 Gartield - 2BR. IBA $460/month + sec. dep. You pay all ut1lrt1es. Call4463644 Attention I Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% hnancing • Less than perlect credrt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators In Memory One year now pa.Bwl \ince the /_flrd's angel reached do \I'll and lOok your hand. 'No lime to sa.\ good -1m!. Ytm Here gone before we !me"' u, llnd o11f\ God k11ows WHY' We remember the mwn· hul.\ )Oil wme.the many people :r live you touched.lhe many wu!es .\Oil gave. the mcm\' h11gs thar Lomfmted mfwt \ and II.\. PrcnmH 1111-'t;WI'IP~ ore one lhing that de(J(h cannor \teal awar. Yrm cue missed wuh aJ/ our Lots of House for the "{oneyl 38A. 1BA. LR. FA. 4J K1t. Basement. Newly ntrnodled. New WH & Fum . d'A, new ptlcrpf Appl. included. Lg Porch Across from V1nton Elem Sch $65,000 245·5555 cell 44t~ 5l05 New home in Gallipolis $A, 2BA. 3 acres M/L . $S2,500 Call 740·446-7029 Racin e/ranch home 1500 sQ. ft., 312, seller asststed fmancmg , (740)4 16-3977, 740.222·5570 . .. In Memory •• •• • In Loving • Memory of Pau( . Stinson • . Sadly missed by the c:ongregaliun of(iood Hop[! United Baptist ••• Chuich ·= teAM aULUTAII t.ILU ,..ml $41,.133.33 Minimum , BW !!! 3097 Hlaia Highway W•\'trly, 011 4!\690 2. 10 acres M/L; nict levtl land w/2 story hou~ consisting of 3 bednns & bath . cenuu! NC. LP gas h(at. (\, '-'Hicr, l 1rop4.-rty enb} upprox. 24 " 40 pole bldg.. flll.l:\ Bl'flnl>: ~4 ;o; 30 garugc! $3.000,00 do~~on ar time of ~a l e. OPEN: Od. 1~tb , 3~" PM Aacdqp 112 Min, Bid SIUOO !!! Auction oj tlte Lord- He cart only heal1he pain. You 11armth 10 others and sm1les will be forgotten. You fi!led ow home, nniummily and mit1i.\·try wi/11 love and precious memories -=====::==-========;-. ' SeniOrs hulks & all orhtr members 11127/07: taxes proruted : no contingenCies e)list for Onuncing. Pusoualt•rutatrty Fanmall tr.J.ctnr. Uu pper Shrcdd~!r, John Dc~rc luay nt~l: . 4 bar: Stc~:l ,.,.flccl wheal drill; Dcnrhnurn ~ For Seilled B~t1 Pnr ket X. Prorwr ty Info 1-800-450-3440 www.wil nat com Auction pi()\\ 195-1 I ORD Ia'""'"+!"' ·M01 mlme. Auction Publlt Auction Octobtr 27th 2007 lO:OOaJU. at The Baker Residence 42070 St. Rt 160 Wilkesv11le, Or Dareci!Ons: From Wtlkesv11le take St. Rt. 160 North uppro11. 2 miles. Auction is on right · From US. 32 take Sl Rt 160 toward WilkesvaJic aprox 3 miles . Watch for 51gns !992 4K4 Dodge Dakota aproK . 80,000 miles Illllll Dewall 18 vall drill , Dewalt batter powered cm:uhu saw, TradesMan mJtei saw, Rotoz1p, Craftsman rolling tool cabinet with chests, 100 pc. Craftsman ~ocketJratchct set(l/4 &JIB ~mall ba\tel) charger, I gallon shop vat:, 14 pc combo wrench set, Craftsman Speed Lok btt set, Crnftsman nut driver set . .Stabila Laser Level , pliers, ¥2 melectnc dnll, set or metal foldi~ saw horses, 12 volt tur compressor and emergency light, 2 C 8 . radiOS w/antenna:e plus much more farm pgd 11awg 8 x I 8 storage building 1963 IH McComuck Farman 100 w1th qu1ck hitch , w1th quick hitch 6ft blade and dtsc.(sells with owner confirmation .) 3pt boom pOle , SICkle bar mowtr, 3pt. 4ft bu~ h hog, 6 x 7 utiltty, tratler, one row, l 8 1n .Craftsman chamsaw w/casc. wheeled stnng trimmer,, 2 weed eaters, Keen Kutter push mower, aprox. 35 T- posts and glass state spoons table, computer desk. TV , set of d1~hes, 3 piec~; rolling luggage sel. Delta bathroom faucet. J clothes (•best" 2 spttce heaters, btke rack. Chnstmas Ite ms, Sh.arp Microwave. and more. This Is • l'ery partlalllstJng: go to www.haleyauctions.com for more complete llstlna and pktures. Alan K. Haley Auctioneer 1-740-794-0265 Terms: Cm;h or Cheek wi I. D. Food Available by Presbyterian Church Rt. SD Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath. C)ean, no pets, deposk req. 740·446-1519 Grtel~t Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, !rom $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal n........ HousIno ..,.,.,nunlly -------Honeymoon cottage, 2 br., country sett1ng, wid hookup, no pets, $400 plus utllttles Mlddleporl, 1 & 2 br. lur- deposit references, & (740)992.01 85 Auction Stratus $2200, 00 Chrys le r C•rus $2850, 98 Ford Escort Sl SOQ; 99 Escort $1500, 99 02 Bu1ck Century, eKcellent Grand Am $2000: 98 Dodge condition , 127,000 miles · Neon $1900: 97 Pont1ac V6, $3995 Call 441-7534. Sunlore $179S: B & D Aulo Can be seen at 1403 · E Sales, Hwy 160 N. 446·6865 astern Ave s· . · .R oom uite, 3pc blue LIVIflQ OOd g COI1d1t1on $2 50 ""'" ,JUOJ· na-5693 or 304· 574 -5244 Commerlcal Tanning PUBLIC AUCTION East (Canaanvllle), Athens, OH Saturday, October 27, 10:00 a.m. 4 DIRECTIONS; R1. 50 easl of Alhens to Canaanville Road, walch for need cash, will sacrifice for $350, CKC Reg., Telle $175, Omno Kero Sun docked, (740)446·16'72 kerosene heSter, like . new, , MUSICAL OOI'IUIMI!NIJ; Alto Saxophone by Selmer (USA) In excellenl cond w~h lealhar ceae. Model AS210 ~100 naw, aell lor $500. BARGAIN 740·339'2237 I \ !( 1.1 " I I' I 'I II " .\ I I\ 1 " 11 11 h JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. 2150 Eastem Ave. kl Augs, Ughllng, An , C.. na, ·-d·floor apt. Po"ery, CrysIaI, Glass. Slartong at $125.QO. Rolo ~ ~· h •ooo1a, Tlllere 4', 5' & 6". Bush OVMIOOitlng Gallipolis C"" Ll nons, vi ~ lc en, .. , Books Ch · 1 Cl 0lh96 Hoge 5' & 8' All Have Been Park and river. LA. den, ' ns mas, large kltchen·dlnlng area & Collectables, Complete wilh all new ...wiances & _H_ou:.:s:.:eh_;o_;ld.:_s_lte_m_s_.- - ~· Cl.lpboards. 3BA, laundry JET Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On Anylhlng In Slocl<l!ll While - , , . - - - - - - - The Selecllon Is Slill Good. r lJvlsnn Scrap Melals Open Monday. OBO. 740·256-16S2 & ing appllcallont for wa~no Friday; Bam-4:30pm. Closed 5 Full Blood Angus He1fer tor Hud·subslzad, 1· br, Thursday, Saturday & CaNes, 6 -7 months old. Call 740·24S·5595 . apartment,lor the Sunday. (740)446-7300 lisl elderly/dleabled c:e11 675· Pumpkins for sale we have Pair of good work Mules with 6679 Equal Housing about 200 left and we would harness. Weigtlt approx Opponunily like to have $1 00 each or 6001bs. $600, Quarler make offer for all. Call 304- Horse, Mare & Colt $400 'TWo, l bedroom, untur· 675-8164 ' 304·576-2247 nlshed, 2nd floor, attractive apartments, corner Second and Pine. Water/trash included. No pets. References and security required. $275-300 par monlh Cell 446-4425 or 446-3936 depoe~ Auction Roadside Rest Road, Guysville, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rl. 50 easl of Alhens. 1um sou lh on Twp. Rd. 640 - Roadside Resl Road or on Co Rd . 53 - Lollndge Road, immediate right turn on Roadside Rest Road. watch for signs. VEHICLE; 1997 Chevy SIO ex1ended cab pickup 1ruck w/164 .000 miles, Heavy DUly Cover 11 All Weather Sheller, Eagle Ltberty 324 lhree wheel mobilily cart. older Yamaha golf cart (as is) , RJDJNG MOWERS, TOOLS II: MISCELLANEOUS: Honda HD38 riding mower, Statesman 12 hp. 38 nt . nl.l1ng mowers. HOnda Harmony 101 r Hydrostatic riding mower. lawn cart, Lawn Chief push mower, Dynamark 1.6 hp 10 in. rolouller. TroyB iil 5550 wall generator, small shop vac, air compressm. aluminum extension ladder, assortmenl of hand 1ools (sawsldrills/sanders), nulsibolls, yard/garden lools. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: new Kenmore wa<her. Kenmore dryer. GE elec1ric flat lop range. Frigidaore refngerator, Magic Chet refrigerator, small k.itchen appliances. Morrone turkey fryer, d1shes , pots & pans. l!)tS of pressed glassware, 2-gallon crocks, newer oak. round table w/4 chmrs, newer oak. bedroom sutte. newer brass bed, blonde dresser & chesl of drawers, <mall desk. Imen cupboard , blankel chest , sofa, coffee & end tables. lamps, Ghdcr rock.mg chmr w/stool. swivel rocker, 3-recllne rs, Kenmore pun<Jblc sew ing mach ine, Sound De.sign & GPX stereo systems, new lns1gn1a , RCA , Sylvania & LXI portable TVs. , VCR players. entertamment un1t, shclv1ng umts. 2· cupboards , 50+ Jlgsuw puzzles, 30+ cookbooks, box:c~ of Chn stmus decorations, 2-deer figures. window air conditioner, wmdo w fan s, space heater, kerosene heater, WICker se ttee & chair. outdoor glider w/roof. porch chairs, porch glider, porch ~w ing, 5· fnldin g tables, boxes of canmn g jars, 3·mllk cans, clcctnc :ooauo.; agc "tufl cr, old sc hool desk, and other 1tems. ' TERMS: Cash or check w/posrlivc I D. Checks over $ 1000 masl have bank authonzatJOn of funds avai1.1blc . Fund will be avail ab le . Not responsible lor loss or accidents. ESTATE of Dale Wrndland Athens Coumy Case No 2007- 1169 and Personal Property of the late Mary A rmentrout SHAMROtK AUCTION SERVICE OH IO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS . LLC AUCTIONEER/REALTOR · John P:urick ·· Pnl.. Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Shendun Boyd & Boent K1ng Appremice Aucl roncer Michael Boyd Email ShamrockAuction @ao! co m WEB: www.'lhamrockauctions.w m PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Mechanical Horse "Roy Rogers' Double R Bar Ranoh Ride Trigger fO cents" (excellent conditoon & slill works), Bakers Cabinel. 2-cane bouom chairs, older cedar chest , older drop leaf table . Sessions manlel clock, Laurel Crackers and Cakes round lin w/lid, Rook wood vase, several crocks, jugs & buller crock, several USA pitchers, Dazey butler ohum, Benncus-Kasler-Banks mdk bottles . other old bonles, quilting frarne, WWII Soldier Cookie Jar, WWII leather bomber jackel, Army overcoat, Gennan shelf clock , 1894 Germany amograph book. 2-Dres!iel, Arling10n, NJ. lamems, copper tea kenle, G~ASSWARE: set ofW.H.Grindley England China, collector plales (Royai .Copenhagen, Willow. Germany, Woods Ware , Limoges), sel of Fos1oria goblels, lois of pink , yellow & green depression, Crooksville, Femon, Germany, 8-Mary Gregory hand painted polchers, Iris pitcher/glasses, ruby, grew & blue slemware se1s , some onenlal dishes, several glass slippers, buuermilk glass flutes . sails, glass eggs, 4-glass conage cheese jars (Akron), punch bowl ; berry bowl sel, nul baske1 . several salt/pepper sets, 10+ vinegar cruets, lois of figurines, Silver pieces: punch bowl, pilcher, coffee, eto., sel of Rogers & Lady Doris silverplate , TOYS · 1929 W.C.Gilben Erector Set complele, 1936 Monopoly Game , Uncle Wiggily Board Came w/metal figures, 1939 Ring Toss Game , casl iron toy hearse, Cor-Cor Toys melal lruck, old melal lruck , wood box w/wood blocks painted w/Santa, child's small 111etal cupboard , metal dishes, old globe. some slorybook dolls, china head doll , 3-old trunks. wool blankets, comforter, quoit, Carpenler's Tool Box engraved Wiley R. Carr. large assortmenl of old framed prinls, 100+ colleclion of Viclor albums, box full of costume jewelry, 1970s Playboy, Car & Driver, Poplar Mechanics magazrnes, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Sofa, rechner, end lables, VHS player, kilchen labl e & chairs, small kilchen apphances, dishes, ·pols/pans. Frigidaire refrigerator, Maylag washer & dryer, 2-Singer sewing machines, blonde chest of drawers & bookshelf. 2-single beds, large Pirate figurine lamp , several other lamps, 2·Whlte dinmg chairs, folding tables, card lable/chairs,large brass candle slicks & olher candle slicks. Eureka vacuum , fireplace sel, golf clubs, 2-fool lockers, step ladders, charcoal grill , yard/garden tools, and much more. TERMS: Cash or check w/posilive I.D. No Credrt Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank amhorization of funds available . All sales are finaL Food will be ava ilable. Nol responsible for loss or accidenls. Personal Pmperty of Autmer Ackley and lhe late Phyllis Ackley · By Marie Graham SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS . John Palrick ':Pal" Sheridan. Kerry Shendan-Boyd & Brent King Apprent ice Auctionee r. Mike Boyd Liccn<ed & Bonded in Ohio - Member of Ohto & Nalional AuctiOneer's AssocJatiOn Email · ShamrockA uclion@aol.com WEB www.shamrock. auctions .com PH: 740-592-4310or Bilo-419-9 122 1986 Volvo 240 DL. Hogh Oct. 26, /952 • Oct. 20, 20()(j ments. 1·800-398·3970 Mollohan Furniture New Sofa&L011e Seat $400 Several to choose from. New lable w/6 chairs $599.95. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwen. Oh 45614. 740·3880t 73. M-F 9'4 Sal 9·3 Public Notice LEGAL-NOTICE The Tuppero Plains Cheater Water District Is -king a. quallfled and experienced civil angl""'lng llrm (Consultant) to review an existing study on serving two proposed power plants, com· plete a Cleafgn b8sed on the review of the study. lnteruled quail· fled firma should rwqueat 1 copy of s ayllobua of the proJtet and If dHired a copy Of theatudy. fnttreated conaultanta for lhe worK ahall aubmlt 1 STATEMENT OF QUAUFICATIONS with a letter of lnterttt before 4:30 p.m. on November 5, 2007, to the attention of: The · Tuppert Plaine Cheater Water Dlttrlct localed at 38181 Bar . 30 Road, Rltdtvllle, Ohio, 45n2. na tour Ia dHired, or If there are qutttlona about the projtct, lhtV may bt dlrecttd to Donald C. Poole, General Milneger by ceiling (740) 115-3315 during normal butlntta houl8, Howard Caldwell, Pmldent Of the BCMII'd (10) 5, 7 14, 21 'suv i IU~ SA~I: mileage, but exterior and ~----iliiiiiiiiiiio_,­ lntenor in good condition. 95, GMC Jimmy Sll 4x4. Runs good. 304·675·6937 teather,AIC, Pow er DL.PW, Real Estate Card of Thanks 185,000ml, looks good runs real 740 " 446 • 73 ~ 9 40 MOTORC\ 'CUS 1987 Toyota Tercel 4 Wheel drive, Ssp, manualtransmis· ··--,..1 sion, cruise, good mileage L.,i14ioWiiiiHJllii£RSiilil ·- - $800 304·675-2068 pull behind camper Priced to sell 740·367·0625 ' 2000 Polaris Trailblazer new top end, after market ptpe new rear tires, new battery, clutch k1l, gqod condttion $1 200 740-418-8584 Announcements Property to be sold at Trustee's Sale Mason County Courthouse Point Pleasant, WV November 7, 2007 I:00 pm Thanks to everyone who came to my 90th birthday celebration and for the cards, gifts and flowers AHidden Treasure... 1417 Kanawha Sl., Poinl Pleasant, WV 2 BR, I balh. approx. 864 sq fl. Property to be s0lci "As Is.. , "Where 1s" Que stions, <:all D,1vc at Peoples Bank God Bless You All Blanche Edwards LA~~CoMMONS Beautifully Renovated Apartments . Gnd ww he Wi.lS getting t1red And a cure was not to be, So He pur his arms around him And Whapertd, "Come with Me " W1th tearJui eyes we watched him suffer. ami saw l11mjade awOy, Although we loved him dearl)' We could nnt make him stay A golden heart uopped beati"g Hard working hands to rest , Cr0d broke our heart~ tu prove to Ul He only takes the best Dad, there u not a day that glH!s by that we don 't ask why. But there also isn't that goe.f by that we don't say numkJ·: Joo hu vi,lg rl1e most amm.inR. mr.redthle father, Husband, Brother, Papaw, Uncle and very best friend l\'t- Love and MiH Ytm, V.cky, Josh, Tiffany, Amber, Tonya. Katie, Natalee, Jaefa Card of Thanks Card of Thanks A ray of sunshine, a gift of love. All these treasures sent from above. A mnn .of God is one indeed who passes among us planting loves seed. He always seems to be near whenever we have a worry or fear. Guidance he gives when we call upon ' him, in the form of wisdom and sometimes a hymn. He does his job with little or no thanks and often seems to get lost in the ranks. But on this day we pay hirfl homage and praise .for he's God's gift to his children for countless amounts of days. Thank you Lord for Mickey Maynard . Our Shepherd and Pastor and His Precious Wife Ann . Real Estate FORECLOSURE or 304-812-4096. $800 080 PO, PL, CDIMP3 player, 888-376-3192 Ext. 5 Don 't m1 ss out on thi S opportuni ty~ New Management Remodeled spacious rental apartments for you and your family! CALL TODAY FOR MORE INfORMATION SMART BUYS FROM PUBLIC AUCTION DONWOOI .AUTOMOTIVE/Nc. LOCATED AT 284 PLEASANT VALLEY ·RD. RIO GRANDE OHIO. FROM GALLIPOLIS OH. Rr. 35 To THE RIO GRANDE/325 ExiT TAKE A RIGHT, THEN THE FIRST Lm (PLEASANT VALLEY RD.), THE FARM IS THE 2ND PLACE ON THE ROAD. CREATIVE FARM OUR IIA\1NG AN AumoN, (HAJIGJI~G Our SOME INVENTORY & LOTS lh'HER GOODIES WILL BE SoLD. Office Eguipmenl Monitors, Printers, Cash Register, Cash Register Rerr1ole, Change Machine. Antiques & Colleclibles Colleclor Plales, Carnival Glass, Depression Glass (pink, green & others!, Fenlon, Cut Glass, Hull Poltery, Oak Ice B9x,Longaberger Baskets, Hallmark Ornaments,. Fire Place Fixlures, Howe Scales, Secretary Desk, Cherry D.R. Table & 6 Chairs, Fruil Jars, Comic Books, Comic (Fantastic Four #4 Min. Bid), Soldering Irons, 4 Pc. B.R. Suite, Nice B.R. Suite (armoire, Head Dresser Make-up Table WI JM1mor, Hand Painted Vase, Pr. George & Martha Washington Lamps, Dolls, Butlers Upholstered Chair, Daisy Bulter Churn. Misc. Weight Bench, Upholstered Chair, Army Tables, Army Tenls, Ammo Boxes, Knives, Commercial Lights, Entertainment Center, Sewing Machine5, Golf Clu~s, Equipment, House Appliances, Exercise Bike, Zenth TV, freezer. Furniture Coffee Table & End Tables, Upholstered Chai~ Cherry D.R. (6 Chairs-lg. Table, & Lg. China Cabinel), Cherry B.R: Suite, Cherry D.R. Suite, Gun/display Cabinet, Desk, Leather Upholstered Chair. Restaurant E ui ment lee Maker W Bin, Hoi Dog Rolti~serie, Box Lots & Many More Things Most Of These Items Are For Sale At The Farm & Might Sell Before Auction. lree Oil Changes and Tires life SOUTHEAST OHIO'S #l DEALER 304·273-3344 DONWOODFOR LIFE.COM FREE OiiChangesfOrLije FREE Tires For Life . Oo ""' ••d lr!H Rl.,.o Crttljlffl pf'NIIWllfd whiclf pu«hotts. Just do your Jadory rtCOmmttt4f4 mafnttnOIKI btl't. To•fOI'CI Camry • ttG 6 16 11 E8' 2007 Pontiac G6 V6 • NG6120<K 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix • wG61207KR 4 01. S1l'l(!r 2007 ~ndai $0nata- IIH61 0039J Green 2007 ford Fusion - #F61238M~ Remamder of Factory Wo no111y 2003 Honda Civic - nnwc 2007 Toyoto Yari:s • #G61JJ.SJ 2007 Chevy Cobalt • #F612 13MR 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser· Bo loncc of Factory Worronty #f612 11MR Block, Shurpl l 2007 Scion lon • Auto , A/C, Pl 2006 Kia Optima • ""'""~ #H 60876E Blv$ 2002 Volkswagen Passat Wagon .. 2004 Chevy Malibu • •G6 12331 I fi27218!C So lver ·2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser ~ R...d iiH61 OJBJ 2002 Hyundai XG350 • 02722o ic s.1,~ 2005 Dodge Neon SE • Ao~o . AIC 2002 Hyundai Sante Fe • •Ho 11on S•l•" 2002 Chevy Cavalier · 'H60042C Red Niuon Altimo • #77?.49?F 2004 Dodge Stratus · •H60959J Bl..o 2005 Hyundai Accent .. IIH60S51Z ROO 2003 Ford Taurus SES • IIG60'J77J Ton 200 I Chrysler Voyager • G r!M!n l#H609 11 3C Honda Accord • PF61331 M Gl-oor Pnce Envoy • IIG6 1295E •m:,c '"'· 2006 Jeep Liberty LTD. 4x4 • 2006 Chevy Equinox • #G61 334E 2005 Ford Escape XLT • IF60691 M Shmp 2005 ford Escape· Srl..,.r. II2718.31C 2005 Men:ury ~Mariner AWD • IIH60923C 2004 Ford Explorer Umlted Edition 4x4 • IF60691M. 2003 Ford Escape - •mm 2000 Honda CR·V lX • I G610721E 4 Dr . Green 1998 Ch•vy Blaz•r 4x4 • #871332M AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LtC. & BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO. OWNERS: ALLEN & ANNETTE SMITH www.auctlonziP.com for Pictures TERMS CASH OR CHECK WilD. MUST HAVE BANK'l.ETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. . 0 I Card of Thanks (BUCKEYE RILL RD.) THEN THE NEXT RIGHT Gerald L. "Jerry" Biland Aat screen HDTV tor sale. Take an small manltlly pay- Card of Thanks "'The Father and Grandparents of~ Jonathan Handley would like to thank all of our friends~ neighbors and a special thanks to the Langsville House of Healing Ministries for all the' phone calls, flowers, prayers, food, etc. May God Bless All Of You The Handley's Dortha, .lack Sr., Joyce Jack Jr. & Brandy . • i==A=u=c=tlo=n==:-::====~ No Pets, Lease Plus Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Security , Depoatt Required, Grating For. Drains, 2 Miniature, 1 Stud, 1 mare (740)446-3481 . Driveways & Walkways. L&L Mare Is pregnant $600 Wednesday ·' 740-256·1233. Centrnlly loo!too in Ravenswood Wllhin ll'alking distanre from scl!ools/ shopping/ restaurants/ churches/ stores Finishing Mowers Starting At $899.00, Get Your Rear 800-537·9528. Apanments, Very Sps~ou~ 2 Bedroome, CIA, 1 112 NEW AND USED STEEL Balh, Adull Pool &. Baby Sleel Beams. Pipe Reber Pool, Pado, Slart $425/Mo. For Concrele, Angle, l~~;;~;;_'[_j TRUCKS Ideal location Marked Down . End Of The Season Sale On area, 2 112 belhs. $900 per AERATION MOTORS Btede Now While Prices month. Call 446-4425, 441- Rep~red, New & RabliH In Ara Low Belora Tha Snow. Stoc!o:. Call Ron Evans, 1· HUIItt: 1961 Pontiac 4DR Sedan , a.-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.._.l $3200 or trade Also, 400 small block Chevy motor. 98 Dodge Dakola. 2WD. V6. 5spd standard, $2500 OBO best offer. 740-256-1445 - - -- - - - - 05 lfiU'ROVEIIIENfS 2006 Honda Gold W1ng L.-iiiii-iiiiiliiiiloii;.,.J $4 ,000 1n accessones Pa1d $24,000 new·-$19,600 Call BASEMENT 740·367-7129 WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonat l•lelime guar· ant ee lo:;:at reterences fur· ntshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 44e0870, Rogers Basemen t Wat erproofing. HJR SAl_.: New Kitchen/ bathj11indo11~/ doors/ ea!]let/ appliances throughout! Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446·9777 Round Bale Feeders Spa ~··- Twin Riverl Tower is accept· Tuesday, WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM ® Auction r5 Announcements aewage.$475M., $300 Sunday 10121 12:00 10 4·00 'ir;;.;;~:;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;.;, FARM depoalt ALS0,2Br ,1bath pm, take 9.1Ctl19 off o11-79 llrid F.Quii'MFNI' tra1ler,new carpet & paint, (Clendenin) lhen laka 119 $350M-$350Dep .. ulllllles norlh loward Spencer go 5.4 nol Included. No Pels.740- miles on left Big Blue house BIG FALL SALE 949-0145 or 304·273·2152. on left, 100+ years acoumutatlon, Antiques & Vintage, Sman lurnlshid Apt On MI. Prlmlllve, Vlclorlan, Arts & Crafts, Art Deco, Varnon No Pets $350 + elecDepression 1950's, Mid, lrlc. Rat & Dep. 304-675Century Modern, Furniture, 2651 r l0 or 256-1233 Full blooded Choc lab pups Parents on prem•ses Arch Steel BUildings- 4 males, 2 females 5125 Canceled Orders & Repos. 446 _79130, 645 _0141 Only .3 8UIIdmgs Left! 25'x34' & 30'x32'. Pay only Lab. Retriever puppies lor the balance. Call Now 866· sale. 2 yellowl2 choclate.7 9 _ _ _ _ _ wk.old,vet ck'd.& have 1st _3_52_-046 _:_:_ Bow·Fiex e~~:treme with all shot & wormed 3046745070 attachments. $550 Call 740- Miniature Pinc:her Pups, 2 441-0182 BlackfTan temales, $300 each. 8 weeks old. Couch & Love Seat dark (740)3BB-Bt24 brown, micro suede, 2 months old $650. call 304- Reg. Miniature Australian =67 _S._2_2_47_Bfl_er_5c.p_m___ Shepherd pupp1es Solkl & Fisher stereo. AMJFM dual Tri-colored. $350 each. Call r!Hi . 4 WHEELOO Page Sl Ul I( I s S21XJO: 95 Explorer $2000. $2800 OBO. 740·256-1652 Cavaloer $2900. 99 Dodge Huge EState Sale, 9938 Racone,OH,Apt3Br., 1&1/2ba Charleston Road, Walton, th,W/0 hoo)(up,front&back WV Friday 10119 & Seturday porches,lnctudes :H20, trash, 10120 9:00am to 4·0Qpm, Townhouse 99 Ford EKpiOfer 4M4 $2995. 00 Dodge 4x4 Quad Cab $3250, 98 Camara $3200, 01 ·Hyundat Ttbron $2700. 97 Jeep Wrang ler $3900.0 1 Hyundat Sonata S3000 99 Range r $2800: 93 Range r $1250 : 98 Ford W1ndsta r Spitz puppies, Male & Female, 1 sl shots & WOI'fl1ed, no papers, $275 each Pure bred Chinese Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no papers, male $300. PomaPoos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 blade, $50, (740)992.09S4 Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Ca11 446-0390 Hand made grave blanketS. $25 & $3S. Call 740-448Modern I BR Apt Call 446- _1714_ _ _ _ . _,;_ 3736 Tara 2002 Black Che11y Trailblazer lTZ. Alar"\ System, leather, BOSE sound system, 20" oms, $1t ,500 2000 Black Toyota Tacoma TRD SA5. 4)(4 , Ext. Cab, 59,900 Cali' (740)367· 7630 (740)794-1604 wormed$275 Pure breed $600, $65, Craftsmen snow·plow 5539 or 446·2325 Auction HlR SAU: · 40 Muroocvctts' 6unbap G:tllltl-6mtilltl • 0 1 Red N~an . 4 cyl, NC, ~ 01 BUICk LeSabre $3400: 01 QO,OOO mtles, automatic. Old~ Intrigue $t200, 99 depos~ required, (740)992- cassene. C/0 player ampl~i- .,74_0._2_56_-6360 _ _ _ _ __ 1989 BMW - 525i. 1995 4119. er & 2 large -aker cabi· "t"' Toy poodles· 1 female , Chevy lumma LS. 18 foot nets, new cost over $1,000, Choc., $400; 1 bl ac1< mae, 1 nlshed apartments, no pets, Aurus 1·44 Magnum Super Red 3129 Hoyshgld apd Mig, Press ure cooker. Dirt De\il t vacuum, coffee table end Auction 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback 5 speed trans, 65•310 miles, good condi· lion needs catalytic convert· er Askmg $ 3200 Call 740 ' 709 6339 ' . 710 Hawk pistol, (740)742-3706 Gas remole con- .each.740-379·2243 Call trolled Fireplace 304-895- - - - - - - - - Old msulators, pop bottles, mjlk ~;an, and · plu~ more de1."(! ; of'fcn.'i:l fr~ & cleAr L.,.------_..1 Bed, & more ln5pedlon 11ny daylight hour. Garage Austigp #3 Min. Bid S~.OOO.OO l.ncah:i.l: ~urntr uf Rice 1.-ne & Thursday, October 25-4:00 p.m. 36~7 Thank You Clifflidt Cn., Waverly (m~tiUnR) Fr:«:r Upper, One flflnr plan lwu~c " 'at1adled ~arngc. & concrct.e tloor shelter ho11~; L1~m g rm. k1lchet1. 2 bcdrms & bHth Appro:o: . 0.411 acre. $.1.000 .00 down at lime nf !Wile Open fur ESTATE EVENING AUCTION Sadly Missed Wilh All Our Hearts , Wifei April; ChildrttJ, Grandchildren, Brolhers, s;sters, Family & Friends New4y Eletled Board Mtmbers AYalee Swisher Ron Carmichael Fred Sulley Wishes to rhank the Cliffside Membe" for voling for u.\ at the rtcfllt annual meeting. 867 US Rt. 23 S, AlntM, OH, Rou door. runs, ••as 2BR tr'a1ter on farm . 540· 729·1331 hew H and lht' empTiness thm yow life left when called W l'a\'. ll'dl ~rever be fitled but by the Love Antique & Collectibles Auction Friday, Oct 26, 6:00pm Amvets Bldg, Burnelte Rd. (kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio 4 Drawer Spool Cabrnel Walnut Writing Desk (springfield Oh), J.C.Hoggrns Adv. Box, Hanging Pigeon Hole Cabinelln Old Green Paint Keen Kutter Grtnder 6 Bottle 7up Carner, 1950's Schwinn Bike, Kidney Shaped Table, 1950 Gooseneck Rocker, Oak Childs Rocker, Plant Stand. Baby Cradle, Mantle Clock, Exxon Sign, Jol'em Down Slore Catalog By Lum & Abner· (1935), Old Floor Lamp, Depressoon Glass, Fenton Glass . Fostona Bells, Letton Chrna. Meakin China, Royal Copley, Occupied Japan Plates, Van Bnggle Pottery Ewer. Blue & White Sail Crock, Old Split Hrckory Baskel, Butter Mold, Gnswold. Casllron Pol Blue/wh1te Granite & Other Colors. Coca Cola Colleclrbles. Gordons Adv Can, Anlique Cash Regosler, Adv Baseball Cards, Adv. lins, Political Buttons. B1ll Clinton And Jimmy Carter Full Face Masks. Old Fraternal Rrbbons, 1898 Ohro Stale Fair Program , t915 Boy Scout Books, Young Boys Books By Horatio Alger. Post Cards, Wwi Military Helmet, Railroad Lantern , Bee Smoker, Lronel Tra1n Parts, SO's Metal lawn Chaors. Barbre Doll Furnllure, Jewelry. Shavmg Mugs, Ford Wrenches. Several Character Lunch Boxes, Old Wood Planes. Old Tm Toys. Old Churn, Pocket Knrves, Fishrng Lures, Locks, Silverplale Flatw Are, Old Brcyle, Old Pockel Kmfe Books, Trade Cards, Slra1gh1 Razors, Much, Much More Not Lisled VeL ... Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemiey 740-388·8115 Or 740-441 -7766 'licensed By The Slale Of Ohio' Cash/check With Proper ld No Smokrng Facility Nol Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property I ......... :anlr• u~cd 111 movie Rulmg wuh }(Jnu!:. V.um . llngstrmn d.xtlic gu1tar. Syn wnic~ ' dcl1ric guttur. bu7..z sav.s; N1cc 195.& Chevy .HOO p1ckup. no hrokcs. 6 c~limkr. 3 spet:d 11r column, \\ as in 2 Bedroom 1n park, Water & trash serv1ce provided. • · m.•w;,. Nu:l", dtled 1%5 H ~h\'OOJ limo. IIIC'IO!') not wct~.:h ~ihcr blue, 1%4 % 1%4 (740)441 -7033 leave mes· hod~ sty le: & much morc 1 PtNonal Propvrt)' Term!': sage. t.'asl1 or c h~ck at time or ~ Hie. PhoW ID; t::ven 1hing 2BR, NC, porch, storage sold ,\ s-Is: pa~ mcnt day or sa t ~. J o~Jt: ph E. Mute ~. (' I A Sheda (, Stu1 gcll E!!la tc RCN; ~2005-h- 200 bldg. No Pets. Very n.ce m CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE!! Gallipolis Call 446-2003 or 446·t409 STANLEY.& SON, INC. (740) 775·3330 . t;Caped. attaChed F1mshedJo 2house car -":::=======-::======~~ , • garage a~d finished & heated 3 car Auction Auction move in. $255,000.00, Call 17401949-2217 Auction prior to (;klsing on.ihdore 740·446-3292 r Auction no pels, (740)992-6886 Very nlce 3BA, 1 m1te from. town on 588 No pets Includes sto11e & fndge $475/mon Ref & dep req l]r Sale. SBR. 2 BA, 2.600 garage unattached ~cellent condition ready to Card of Thanks ro r 4 •SaIe Sa~urday Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt: or house, partially furnished, HUD approved .. near park. Taking applications for 3 br. home 1n Middleport, re1er· ences required, $400 plus depOstt, (304~576·2000 sq ft home located on ment pr<"lperty m Rutland, $2 1,500, call ( 740~667·0641 Mon ..frl. 9-7; Sal. tO.£ Hl•in Hwy. 30 x 40 cnocrctc block garage sih1att-d on 100 :or. 200 nvllcvellot. $3,000.00 down Ill tur.c.: of snle Mead E1hlte ternu: All · AlJ(TIONS <:ONO\I(.Tf.ll I' ROM AUCl"ION Ul SITE, ~3.000.00 do"1l per lr.xt Ill time of sak: halancc & j'k) S~~ton li!'K'" dcli"ef')· of (740)367·0000 · In Memory of D. Paul Stinson July 29,1954 Oct. 21, 2006 GOod starter home or Invest· Apartment for rent, 1-2 Bdrm., remodeled, new carpet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425 00 No pets Ref requ1red 740-843-5264. 5332 weekends 740·591- 1-0448 Raccoon Creek 1n Gatl1polis. .1 ~3 acre yard w1th large detached pole garage for car/boat storage and paved u-'haped dnveway Access 1Q. boat ramp Wrap-around dick and hot tub Many eilras, call (740)44 1,·8257 Just South CJf Log.an 0265 Carofyn, Cliiftfren, 'Jamify & 'friends \ 33& 595. deposol No Pels. (304)675- 'We (eve ana miss you. In Memory · Intersection of 3 Bedroom House 1n Syracuse. $500/month + 10/21151 -1212912005 For Sale by owner. N1ce, 3BR. 2BA. Bnck & Sldtng Ranch with unartached garage on 10.5 acres. 24' above ground pool w/deck, l~ated just minutes from Gallipolis city, south off Neighborhood Ad, sl27,500 Call for Appt 2 br. par11a119 furnished apt. on 2nd Ave., Middleport $350 a month plus deporut, must have reterences. no pets, (740)992-3987 leave a message $198.56 per mo. 576·2247 ceram1c 111e floor, also laun· ~=======:-:======~! diy room w1th 6' of cabinets • Master bedroom w1th walk· In Memory In Memory iri closet, master bath with double bowl vanitY. ceram1c !tie floor and martlle shower Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large dosets, main bath has a 7' vfllnity, marble bathtub sep· aiate shower and linen clos· et Two c:over8d porches and a brick paver pat1o The 2 112 car garage has att1c storage, cement dnveway w1th plenty of parking. Must see to apprec1ate aU amenities. Southern Local Schools. Call 740.441-5171 IL4'lWiren~ce Payments as low as 3 bedroom home at 3408 Mossman Avenue Pom t Pleasant, WV $400/month, $400 damage depos1t 304- The Carl H. Pope Family August 5, 2000 (304)882.3017 $32Simo. call (740)256· 1135 2br, '" Point Pleasant, nice $465, Homestead Realty 304·675-4024 or 304-675· 0799 esk tor Nancy Miss you each day. , The Paul G. Pope Family ! Ot•toh ..r21, 2002 ~'" ,. 2 bedroom apt 1n Centenary, all u111ities pd el(cept electnc, Rmr 2-Story'house- 2BA 1 bath. CIA, lrg basement. Available Nov 1. No pets . 1638 Chatham Ave Gallipolis. 446·4234 or 740-2087861 opportunity bases . Heuse lor sale 1n Racine afea. ApproJ~ . 4 acres, all p;ofessionally landscaped. Ranch style house w1th 4 bedrooms, hv1ng room , dtn· lilg room, kitchen farge fam· Uy room, c:enrrat Blr. gas heat aftd 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida 10om com· ptetefy cedar opens onto pOlio a·11001 area. Healed on ground pool enclosed by pn· vecy tencmg and land· •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pa- el ..........:, LlvrnocK 2 RCA Victrola wind-up Seasoneci'Firewood, Picked Registered Yearlin g Et phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1 up or deMvered. OH HEAP Angus Bulls & Heifers console , Rhodes ' electric &VIA, WV LEAP eccep1ed Double J Angus 740-379· plano, smaH dllld's Rhodes Cell Mawln Clagg 740-441 - 2789 electric grand piano, military 0941 or 7~5-5946 bat11efietd folding pump - - - ' - - - - - II ~\ \\I'OR I \ llfl\ organ , parlor pump organ, Underpinning tor sate. $50. glaasware & mise (740)992· ' Call 740-2 56·8814, leave Al!f(W!; 4197 cmiie::;ssa;;.;:.O';·;.~~--~ FOR SALE v· m Apartments pats. 740-992·2218 Hlll r==:. r ANnQw; Opportunity Prov1der and - - - - -- - Employer. Iron bed wt rails, walnut . PErs wash stand, store tea b1n, FOR SAlE CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· store flout bin, C&O Alh)' --ED I AFFORDABLE! can, cobblers ktt, wood CKC Miniature Pmcher Townhouse apilrtments churn, cutter quilts, call740· Pups . Ta1ls docked & and/or small houses FOR 446-1714 for pricing. wormed. $150.00 each . Call RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 1740·388-8788 for appliG8tion & information M&FJLANEOUS - - - -- - - MmctiANnJl>"E Doge For Sale Pappdlon & Poodle cross 18W 1 pa1r Quaker Parrots, $300; breed puppy. 1st shots & Ell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlurnlshed, a nd houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty depoSit required, no 1{1 ' 1 \I " INutHul Aptl. It Jlckton E1t1t11. 52 Westwood Ori'/8, from $3135 to $560 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity This institution Is 'an Equal ' Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy r 1 8 2 Bedroom Apartments tot Rent. Me1gs County. In This newspaper wUI not knowingly accept ldvertlnments tor real estate which Is In violation of the taw. Our reeders are hereby Informed that all dwellings ltdvertlsed In thls f\ewspaper are available on an equal (~0)44 Auction ' 21, 2007 • Price Payment $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $14,999 $12,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11.999 $10,999 $11 ,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 $4,999 •299 *269 *269 *268 '258 *258 *257 *219 *219 ·~n8 *214 •190 *178 *178 *172 *159 '153 •134 *128 *125 *125 •99 *99 •so $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 *298 *279 •185 *179 $19,999 $20,999 $17,999 $14,495 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $11 ,999 $5,999 $5,995 •3s9 •339 *319 •249 *232 *232 *219 .,9. 79 *79 �• Page 04 • 6unh&p 1ttmn-6mti11tl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV . Sunday, October 21, 2007 • Sunday, October 1410 APAlmiDnS FOR IbM -r Apt. lor ~ant No PelS. 740992-5656. Auction :AUCTION All r•l "lite ldVertlllng in this newtpaper I• aubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 wl'llch mak" tt Illegal to advertl ~~e "any preference, limitation Of 1 dltcrlminlllon based on ,raee, color, religion , sex flmlllat status or national Otlgin, Of any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnatlon." - - B y Sealed Bid - - Formerly Putnam Fabricating 11 town. No Pets, Depos•t Required. (740)992·5 174 or (740)441-0110 HUlSE'; Approx 3 2 acres. pnvate S1x m11es from Hosp1ta t Elec sep11c water $30K 2BR , 1BA on SR 160, 4 080 740·446 9478 miles North of Holzer $430/mo + sec.dep. and ref. In Memory Custom built, all bnck. mam· tenance free home located m Syracuse 3 BR &, 2 1f2 SA. 2,800 sq ft ol f1nashed l1ving space. 40 year dimensional shrngles. natural gas t"ftlal. This muth-tevst home ~~ in immaculate cond1t1on and has oak hardwood trim l~rough out The basement IS par11ally finished and could be used as a 4th bedroom workout room or a children's play room . Large famJiy room w1th 40' cabinets all built in appliances and No pels. Cell 740-379-2923 or 740·446·6865 In Memory "Lonnie" tJJarst 3BR, 1 bath, 2·story older tarm hOuse on SA 554 • B1dweii/RV schools $575/mo plus sec dep. Pets under 15 lbs w/$575 pet deposit Available 10· 13-Cl7. Call 446-3644 for application. 69 Gartield - 2BR. IBA $460/month + sec. dep. You pay all ut1lrt1es. Call4463644 Attention I Local company offering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" pro· grams lor you to buy your home instead of renting. • 100% hnancing • Less than perlect credrt accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage locators In Memory One year now pa.Bwl \ince the /_flrd's angel reached do \I'll and lOok your hand. 'No lime to sa.\ good -1m!. Ytm Here gone before we !me"' u, llnd o11f\ God k11ows WHY' We remember the mwn· hul.\ )Oil wme.the many people :r live you touched.lhe many wu!es .\Oil gave. the mcm\' h11gs thar Lomfmted mfwt \ and II.\. PrcnmH 1111-'t;WI'IP~ ore one lhing that de(J(h cannor \teal awar. Yrm cue missed wuh aJ/ our Lots of House for the "{oneyl 38A. 1BA. LR. FA. 4J K1t. Basement. Newly ntrnodled. New WH & Fum . d'A, new ptlcrpf Appl. included. Lg Porch Across from V1nton Elem Sch $65,000 245·5555 cell 44t~ 5l05 New home in Gallipolis $A, 2BA. 3 acres M/L . $S2,500 Call 740·446-7029 Racin e/ranch home 1500 sQ. ft., 312, seller asststed fmancmg , (740)4 16-3977, 740.222·5570 . .. In Memory •• •• • In Loving • Memory of Pau( . Stinson • . Sadly missed by the c:ongregaliun of(iood Hop[! United Baptist ••• Chuich ·= teAM aULUTAII t.ILU ,..ml $41,.133.33 Minimum , BW !!! 3097 Hlaia Highway W•\'trly, 011 4!\690 2. 10 acres M/L; nict levtl land w/2 story hou~ consisting of 3 bednns & bath . cenuu! NC. LP gas h(at. (\, '-'Hicr, l 1rop4.-rty enb} upprox. 24 " 40 pole bldg.. flll.l:\ Bl'flnl>: ~4 ;o; 30 garugc! $3.000,00 do~~on ar time of ~a l e. OPEN: Od. 1~tb , 3~" PM Aacdqp 112 Min, Bid SIUOO !!! Auction oj tlte Lord- He cart only heal1he pain. You 11armth 10 others and sm1les will be forgotten. You fi!led ow home, nniummily and mit1i.\·try wi/11 love and precious memories -=====::==-========;-. ' SeniOrs hulks & all orhtr members 11127/07: taxes proruted : no contingenCies e)list for Onuncing. Pusoualt•rutatrty Fanmall tr.J.ctnr. Uu pper Shrcdd~!r, John Dc~rc luay nt~l: . 4 bar: Stc~:l ,.,.flccl wheal drill; Dcnrhnurn ~ For Seilled B~t1 Pnr ket X. Prorwr ty Info 1-800-450-3440 www.wil nat com Auction pi()\\ 195-1 I ORD Ia'""'"+!"' ·M01 mlme. Auction Publlt Auction Octobtr 27th 2007 lO:OOaJU. at The Baker Residence 42070 St. Rt 160 Wilkesv11le, Or Dareci!Ons: From Wtlkesv11le take St. Rt. 160 North uppro11. 2 miles. Auction is on right · From US. 32 take Sl Rt 160 toward WilkesvaJic aprox 3 miles . Watch for 51gns !992 4K4 Dodge Dakota aproK . 80,000 miles Illllll Dewall 18 vall drill , Dewalt batter powered cm:uhu saw, TradesMan mJtei saw, Rotoz1p, Craftsman rolling tool cabinet with chests, 100 pc. Craftsman ~ocketJratchct set(l/4 &JIB ~mall ba\tel) charger, I gallon shop vat:, 14 pc combo wrench set, Craftsman Speed Lok btt set, Crnftsman nut driver set . .Stabila Laser Level , pliers, ¥2 melectnc dnll, set or metal foldi~ saw horses, 12 volt tur compressor and emergency light, 2 C 8 . radiOS w/antenna:e plus much more farm pgd 11awg 8 x I 8 storage building 1963 IH McComuck Farman 100 w1th qu1ck hitch , w1th quick hitch 6ft blade and dtsc.(sells with owner confirmation .) 3pt boom pOle , SICkle bar mowtr, 3pt. 4ft bu~ h hog, 6 x 7 utiltty, tratler, one row, l 8 1n .Craftsman chamsaw w/casc. wheeled stnng trimmer,, 2 weed eaters, Keen Kutter push mower, aprox. 35 T- posts and glass state spoons table, computer desk. TV , set of d1~hes, 3 piec~; rolling luggage sel. Delta bathroom faucet. J clothes (•best" 2 spttce heaters, btke rack. Chnstmas Ite ms, Sh.arp Microwave. and more. This Is • l'ery partlalllstJng: go to www.haleyauctions.com for more complete llstlna and pktures. Alan K. Haley Auctioneer 1-740-794-0265 Terms: Cm;h or Cheek wi I. D. Food Available by Presbyterian Church Rt. SD Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath. C)ean, no pets, deposk req. 740·446-1519 Grtel~t Uvlng 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts. in Middleport, !rom $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal n........ HousIno ..,.,.,nunlly -------Honeymoon cottage, 2 br., country sett1ng, wid hookup, no pets, $400 plus utllttles Mlddleporl, 1 & 2 br. lur- deposit references, & (740)992.01 85 Auction Stratus $2200, 00 Chrys le r C•rus $2850, 98 Ford Escort Sl SOQ; 99 Escort $1500, 99 02 Bu1ck Century, eKcellent Grand Am $2000: 98 Dodge condition , 127,000 miles · Neon $1900: 97 Pont1ac V6, $3995 Call 441-7534. Sunlore $179S: B & D Aulo Can be seen at 1403 · E Sales, Hwy 160 N. 446·6865 astern Ave s· . · .R oom uite, 3pc blue LIVIflQ OOd g COI1d1t1on $2 50 ""'" ,JUOJ· na-5693 or 304· 574 -5244 Commerlcal Tanning PUBLIC AUCTION East (Canaanvllle), Athens, OH Saturday, October 27, 10:00 a.m. 4 DIRECTIONS; R1. 50 easl of Alhens to Canaanville Road, walch for need cash, will sacrifice for $350, CKC Reg., Telle $175, Omno Kero Sun docked, (740)446·16'72 kerosene heSter, like . new, , MUSICAL OOI'IUIMI!NIJ; Alto Saxophone by Selmer (USA) In excellenl cond w~h lealhar ceae. Model AS210 ~100 naw, aell lor $500. BARGAIN 740·339'2237 I \ !( 1.1 " I I' I 'I II " .\ I I\ 1 " 11 11 h JIM'S FARM EQUIPMENT INC. 2150 Eastem Ave. kl Augs, Ughllng, An , C.. na, ·-d·floor apt. Po"ery, CrysIaI, Glass. Slartong at $125.QO. Rolo ~ ~· h •ooo1a, Tlllere 4', 5' & 6". Bush OVMIOOitlng Gallipolis C"" Ll nons, vi ~ lc en, .. , Books Ch · 1 Cl 0lh96 Hoge 5' & 8' All Have Been Park and river. LA. den, ' ns mas, large kltchen·dlnlng area & Collectables, Complete wilh all new ...wiances & _H_ou:.:s:.:eh_;o_;ld.:_s_lte_m_s_.- - ~· Cl.lpboards. 3BA, laundry JET Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On Anylhlng In Slocl<l!ll While - , , . - - - - - - - The Selecllon Is Slill Good. r lJvlsnn Scrap Melals Open Monday. OBO. 740·256-16S2 & ing appllcallont for wa~no Friday; Bam-4:30pm. Closed 5 Full Blood Angus He1fer tor Hud·subslzad, 1· br, Thursday, Saturday & CaNes, 6 -7 months old. Call 740·24S·5595 . apartment,lor the Sunday. (740)446-7300 lisl elderly/dleabled c:e11 675· Pumpkins for sale we have Pair of good work Mules with 6679 Equal Housing about 200 left and we would harness. Weigtlt approx Opponunily like to have $1 00 each or 6001bs. $600, Quarler make offer for all. Call 304- Horse, Mare & Colt $400 'TWo, l bedroom, untur· 675-8164 ' 304·576-2247 nlshed, 2nd floor, attractive apartments, corner Second and Pine. Water/trash included. No pets. References and security required. $275-300 par monlh Cell 446-4425 or 446-3936 depoe~ Auction Roadside Rest Road, Guysville, OH DIRECTIONS: From Rl. 50 easl of Alhens. 1um sou lh on Twp. Rd. 640 - Roadside Resl Road or on Co Rd . 53 - Lollndge Road, immediate right turn on Roadside Rest Road. watch for signs. VEHICLE; 1997 Chevy SIO ex1ended cab pickup 1ruck w/164 .000 miles, Heavy DUly Cover 11 All Weather Sheller, Eagle Ltberty 324 lhree wheel mobilily cart. older Yamaha golf cart (as is) , RJDJNG MOWERS, TOOLS II: MISCELLANEOUS: Honda HD38 riding mower, Statesman 12 hp. 38 nt . nl.l1ng mowers. HOnda Harmony 101 r Hydrostatic riding mower. lawn cart, Lawn Chief push mower, Dynamark 1.6 hp 10 in. rolouller. TroyB iil 5550 wall generator, small shop vac, air compressm. aluminum extension ladder, assortmenl of hand 1ools (sawsldrills/sanders), nulsibolls, yard/garden lools. HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: new Kenmore wa<her. Kenmore dryer. GE elec1ric flat lop range. Frigidaore refngerator, Magic Chet refrigerator, small k.itchen appliances. Morrone turkey fryer, d1shes , pots & pans. l!)tS of pressed glassware, 2-gallon crocks, newer oak. round table w/4 chmrs, newer oak. bedroom sutte. newer brass bed, blonde dresser & chesl of drawers, <mall desk. Imen cupboard , blankel chest , sofa, coffee & end tables. lamps, Ghdcr rock.mg chmr w/stool. swivel rocker, 3-recllne rs, Kenmore pun<Jblc sew ing mach ine, Sound De.sign & GPX stereo systems, new lns1gn1a , RCA , Sylvania & LXI portable TVs. , VCR players. entertamment un1t, shclv1ng umts. 2· cupboards , 50+ Jlgsuw puzzles, 30+ cookbooks, box:c~ of Chn stmus decorations, 2-deer figures. window air conditioner, wmdo w fan s, space heater, kerosene heater, WICker se ttee & chair. outdoor glider w/roof. porch chairs, porch glider, porch ~w ing, 5· fnldin g tables, boxes of canmn g jars, 3·mllk cans, clcctnc :ooauo.; agc "tufl cr, old sc hool desk, and other 1tems. ' TERMS: Cash or check w/posrlivc I D. Checks over $ 1000 masl have bank authonzatJOn of funds avai1.1blc . Fund will be avail ab le . Not responsible lor loss or accidents. ESTATE of Dale Wrndland Athens Coumy Case No 2007- 1169 and Personal Property of the late Mary A rmentrout SHAMROtK AUCTION SERVICE OH IO REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS . LLC AUCTIONEER/REALTOR · John P:urick ·· Pnl.. Sheridan AUCTIONEERS: Kerry Shendun Boyd & Boent K1ng Appremice Aucl roncer Michael Boyd Email ShamrockAuction @ao! co m WEB: www.'lhamrockauctions.w m PH: 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Mechanical Horse "Roy Rogers' Double R Bar Ranoh Ride Trigger fO cents" (excellent conditoon & slill works), Bakers Cabinel. 2-cane bouom chairs, older cedar chest , older drop leaf table . Sessions manlel clock, Laurel Crackers and Cakes round lin w/lid, Rook wood vase, several crocks, jugs & buller crock, several USA pitchers, Dazey butler ohum, Benncus-Kasler-Banks mdk bottles . other old bonles, quilting frarne, WWII Soldier Cookie Jar, WWII leather bomber jackel, Army overcoat, Gennan shelf clock , 1894 Germany amograph book. 2-Dres!iel, Arling10n, NJ. lamems, copper tea kenle, G~ASSWARE: set ofW.H.Grindley England China, collector plales (Royai .Copenhagen, Willow. Germany, Woods Ware , Limoges), sel of Fos1oria goblels, lois of pink , yellow & green depression, Crooksville, Femon, Germany, 8-Mary Gregory hand painted polchers, Iris pitcher/glasses, ruby, grew & blue slemware se1s , some onenlal dishes, several glass slippers, buuermilk glass flutes . sails, glass eggs, 4-glass conage cheese jars (Akron), punch bowl ; berry bowl sel, nul baske1 . several salt/pepper sets, 10+ vinegar cruets, lois of figurines, Silver pieces: punch bowl, pilcher, coffee, eto., sel of Rogers & Lady Doris silverplate , TOYS · 1929 W.C.Gilben Erector Set complele, 1936 Monopoly Game , Uncle Wiggily Board Came w/metal figures, 1939 Ring Toss Game , casl iron toy hearse, Cor-Cor Toys melal lruck, old melal lruck , wood box w/wood blocks painted w/Santa, child's small 111etal cupboard , metal dishes, old globe. some slorybook dolls, china head doll , 3-old trunks. wool blankets, comforter, quoit, Carpenler's Tool Box engraved Wiley R. Carr. large assortmenl of old framed prinls, 100+ colleclion of Viclor albums, box full of costume jewelry, 1970s Playboy, Car & Driver, Poplar Mechanics magazrnes, HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: Sofa, rechner, end lables, VHS player, kilchen labl e & chairs, small kilchen apphances, dishes, ·pols/pans. Frigidaire refrigerator, Maylag washer & dryer, 2-Singer sewing machines, blonde chest of drawers & bookshelf. 2-single beds, large Pirate figurine lamp , several other lamps, 2·Whlte dinmg chairs, folding tables, card lable/chairs,large brass candle slicks & olher candle slicks. Eureka vacuum , fireplace sel, golf clubs, 2-fool lockers, step ladders, charcoal grill , yard/garden tools, and much more. TERMS: Cash or check w/posilive I.D. No Credrt Cards. Checks over $1000 must have bank amhorization of funds available . All sales are finaL Food will be ava ilable. Nol responsible for loss or accidenls. Personal Pmperty of Autmer Ackley and lhe late Phyllis Ackley · By Marie Graham SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS . John Palrick ':Pal" Sheridan. Kerry Shendan-Boyd & Brent King Apprent ice Auctionee r. Mike Boyd Liccn<ed & Bonded in Ohio - Member of Ohto & Nalional AuctiOneer's AssocJatiOn Email · ShamrockA uclion@aol.com WEB www.shamrock. auctions .com PH: 740-592-4310or Bilo-419-9 122 1986 Volvo 240 DL. Hogh Oct. 26, /952 • Oct. 20, 20()(j ments. 1·800-398·3970 Mollohan Furniture New Sofa&L011e Seat $400 Several to choose from. New lable w/6 chairs $599.95. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwen. Oh 45614. 740·3880t 73. M-F 9'4 Sal 9·3 Public Notice LEGAL-NOTICE The Tuppero Plains Cheater Water District Is -king a. quallfled and experienced civil angl""'lng llrm (Consultant) to review an existing study on serving two proposed power plants, com· plete a Cleafgn b8sed on the review of the study. lnteruled quail· fled firma should rwqueat 1 copy of s ayllobua of the proJtet and If dHired a copy Of theatudy. fnttreated conaultanta for lhe worK ahall aubmlt 1 STATEMENT OF QUAUFICATIONS with a letter of lnterttt before 4:30 p.m. on November 5, 2007, to the attention of: The · Tuppert Plaine Cheater Water Dlttrlct localed at 38181 Bar . 30 Road, Rltdtvllle, Ohio, 45n2. na tour Ia dHired, or If there are qutttlona about the projtct, lhtV may bt dlrecttd to Donald C. Poole, General Milneger by ceiling (740) 115-3315 during normal butlntta houl8, Howard Caldwell, Pmldent Of the BCMII'd (10) 5, 7 14, 21 'suv i IU~ SA~I: mileage, but exterior and ~----iliiiiiiiiiiio_,­ lntenor in good condition. 95, GMC Jimmy Sll 4x4. Runs good. 304·675·6937 teather,AIC, Pow er DL.PW, Real Estate Card of Thanks 185,000ml, looks good runs real 740 " 446 • 73 ~ 9 40 MOTORC\ 'CUS 1987 Toyota Tercel 4 Wheel drive, Ssp, manualtransmis· ··--,..1 sion, cruise, good mileage L.,i14ioWiiiiHJllii£RSiilil ·- - $800 304·675-2068 pull behind camper Priced to sell 740·367·0625 ' 2000 Polaris Trailblazer new top end, after market ptpe new rear tires, new battery, clutch k1l, gqod condttion $1 200 740-418-8584 Announcements Property to be sold at Trustee's Sale Mason County Courthouse Point Pleasant, WV November 7, 2007 I:00 pm Thanks to everyone who came to my 90th birthday celebration and for the cards, gifts and flowers AHidden Treasure... 1417 Kanawha Sl., Poinl Pleasant, WV 2 BR, I balh. approx. 864 sq fl. Property to be s0lci "As Is.. , "Where 1s" Que stions, <:all D,1vc at Peoples Bank God Bless You All Blanche Edwards LA~~CoMMONS Beautifully Renovated Apartments . Gnd ww he Wi.lS getting t1red And a cure was not to be, So He pur his arms around him And Whapertd, "Come with Me " W1th tearJui eyes we watched him suffer. ami saw l11mjade awOy, Although we loved him dearl)' We could nnt make him stay A golden heart uopped beati"g Hard working hands to rest , Cr0d broke our heart~ tu prove to Ul He only takes the best Dad, there u not a day that glH!s by that we don 't ask why. But there also isn't that goe.f by that we don't say numkJ·: Joo hu vi,lg rl1e most amm.inR. mr.redthle father, Husband, Brother, Papaw, Uncle and very best friend l\'t- Love and MiH Ytm, V.cky, Josh, Tiffany, Amber, Tonya. Katie, Natalee, Jaefa Card of Thanks Card of Thanks A ray of sunshine, a gift of love. All these treasures sent from above. A mnn .of God is one indeed who passes among us planting loves seed. He always seems to be near whenever we have a worry or fear. Guidance he gives when we call upon ' him, in the form of wisdom and sometimes a hymn. He does his job with little or no thanks and often seems to get lost in the ranks. But on this day we pay hirfl homage and praise .for he's God's gift to his children for countless amounts of days. Thank you Lord for Mickey Maynard . Our Shepherd and Pastor and His Precious Wife Ann . Real Estate FORECLOSURE or 304-812-4096. $800 080 PO, PL, CDIMP3 player, 888-376-3192 Ext. 5 Don 't m1 ss out on thi S opportuni ty~ New Management Remodeled spacious rental apartments for you and your family! CALL TODAY FOR MORE INfORMATION SMART BUYS FROM PUBLIC AUCTION DONWOOI .AUTOMOTIVE/Nc. LOCATED AT 284 PLEASANT VALLEY ·RD. RIO GRANDE OHIO. FROM GALLIPOLIS OH. Rr. 35 To THE RIO GRANDE/325 ExiT TAKE A RIGHT, THEN THE FIRST Lm (PLEASANT VALLEY RD.), THE FARM IS THE 2ND PLACE ON THE ROAD. CREATIVE FARM OUR IIA\1NG AN AumoN, (HAJIGJI~G Our SOME INVENTORY & LOTS lh'HER GOODIES WILL BE SoLD. Office Eguipmenl Monitors, Printers, Cash Register, Cash Register Rerr1ole, Change Machine. Antiques & Colleclibles Colleclor Plales, Carnival Glass, Depression Glass (pink, green & others!, Fenlon, Cut Glass, Hull Poltery, Oak Ice B9x,Longaberger Baskets, Hallmark Ornaments,. Fire Place Fixlures, Howe Scales, Secretary Desk, Cherry D.R. Table & 6 Chairs, Fruil Jars, Comic Books, Comic (Fantastic Four #4 Min. Bid), Soldering Irons, 4 Pc. B.R. Suite, Nice B.R. Suite (armoire, Head Dresser Make-up Table WI JM1mor, Hand Painted Vase, Pr. George & Martha Washington Lamps, Dolls, Butlers Upholstered Chair, Daisy Bulter Churn. Misc. Weight Bench, Upholstered Chair, Army Tables, Army Tenls, Ammo Boxes, Knives, Commercial Lights, Entertainment Center, Sewing Machine5, Golf Clu~s, Equipment, House Appliances, Exercise Bike, Zenth TV, freezer. Furniture Coffee Table & End Tables, Upholstered Chai~ Cherry D.R. (6 Chairs-lg. Table, & Lg. China Cabinel), Cherry B.R: Suite, Cherry D.R. Suite, Gun/display Cabinet, Desk, Leather Upholstered Chair. Restaurant E ui ment lee Maker W Bin, Hoi Dog Rolti~serie, Box Lots & Many More Things Most Of These Items Are For Sale At The Farm & Might Sell Before Auction. lree Oil Changes and Tires life SOUTHEAST OHIO'S #l DEALER 304·273-3344 DONWOODFOR LIFE.COM FREE OiiChangesfOrLije FREE Tires For Life . Oo ""' ••d lr!H Rl.,.o Crttljlffl pf'NIIWllfd whiclf pu«hotts. Just do your Jadory rtCOmmttt4f4 mafnttnOIKI btl't. To•fOI'CI Camry • ttG 6 16 11 E8' 2007 Pontiac G6 V6 • NG6120<K 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix • wG61207KR 4 01. S1l'l(!r 2007 ~ndai $0nata- IIH61 0039J Green 2007 ford Fusion - #F61238M~ Remamder of Factory Wo no111y 2003 Honda Civic - nnwc 2007 Toyoto Yari:s • #G61JJ.SJ 2007 Chevy Cobalt • #F612 13MR 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser· Bo loncc of Factory Worronty #f612 11MR Block, Shurpl l 2007 Scion lon • Auto , A/C, Pl 2006 Kia Optima • ""'""~ #H 60876E Blv$ 2002 Volkswagen Passat Wagon .. 2004 Chevy Malibu • •G6 12331 I fi27218!C So lver ·2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser ~ R...d iiH61 OJBJ 2002 Hyundai XG350 • 02722o ic s.1,~ 2005 Dodge Neon SE • Ao~o . AIC 2002 Hyundai Sante Fe • •Ho 11on S•l•" 2002 Chevy Cavalier · 'H60042C Red Niuon Altimo • #77?.49?F 2004 Dodge Stratus · •H60959J Bl..o 2005 Hyundai Accent .. IIH60S51Z ROO 2003 Ford Taurus SES • IIG60'J77J Ton 200 I Chrysler Voyager • G r!M!n l#H609 11 3C Honda Accord • PF61331 M Gl-oor Pnce Envoy • IIG6 1295E •m:,c '"'· 2006 Jeep Liberty LTD. 4x4 • 2006 Chevy Equinox • #G61 334E 2005 Ford Escape XLT • IF60691 M Shmp 2005 ford Escape· Srl..,.r. II2718.31C 2005 Men:ury ~Mariner AWD • IIH60923C 2004 Ford Explorer Umlted Edition 4x4 • IF60691M. 2003 Ford Escape - •mm 2000 Honda CR·V lX • I G610721E 4 Dr . Green 1998 Ch•vy Blaz•r 4x4 • #871332M AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. LtC. & BONDED IN THE STATE OF OHIO. OWNERS: ALLEN & ANNETTE SMITH www.auctlonziP.com for Pictures TERMS CASH OR CHECK WilD. MUST HAVE BANK'l.ETTER OF CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. . 0 I Card of Thanks (BUCKEYE RILL RD.) THEN THE NEXT RIGHT Gerald L. "Jerry" Biland Aat screen HDTV tor sale. Take an small manltlly pay- Card of Thanks "'The Father and Grandparents of~ Jonathan Handley would like to thank all of our friends~ neighbors and a special thanks to the Langsville House of Healing Ministries for all the' phone calls, flowers, prayers, food, etc. May God Bless All Of You The Handley's Dortha, .lack Sr., Joyce Jack Jr. & Brandy . • i==A=u=c=tlo=n==:-::====~ No Pets, Lease Plus Channel, Flat Bar, Steel Security , Depoatt Required, Grating For. Drains, 2 Miniature, 1 Stud, 1 mare (740)446-3481 . Driveways & Walkways. L&L Mare Is pregnant $600 Wednesday ·' 740-256·1233. Centrnlly loo!too in Ravenswood Wllhin ll'alking distanre from scl!ools/ shopping/ restaurants/ churches/ stores Finishing Mowers Starting At $899.00, Get Your Rear 800-537·9528. Apanments, Very Sps~ou~ 2 Bedroome, CIA, 1 112 NEW AND USED STEEL Balh, Adull Pool &. Baby Sleel Beams. Pipe Reber Pool, Pado, Slart $425/Mo. For Concrele, Angle, l~~;;~;;_'[_j TRUCKS Ideal location Marked Down . End Of The Season Sale On area, 2 112 belhs. $900 per AERATION MOTORS Btede Now While Prices month. Call 446-4425, 441- Rep~red, New & RabliH In Ara Low Belora Tha Snow. Stoc!o:. Call Ron Evans, 1· HUIItt: 1961 Pontiac 4DR Sedan , a.-..,;iiiiiiiiiiiiii;.._.l $3200 or trade Also, 400 small block Chevy motor. 98 Dodge Dakola. 2WD. V6. 5spd standard, $2500 OBO best offer. 740-256-1445 - - -- - - - - 05 lfiU'ROVEIIIENfS 2006 Honda Gold W1ng L.-iiiii-iiiiiliiiiloii;.,.J $4 ,000 1n accessones Pa1d $24,000 new·-$19,600 Call BASEMENT 740·367-7129 WATERPROOFING Uncondttlonat l•lelime guar· ant ee lo:;:at reterences fur· ntshed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 44e0870, Rogers Basemen t Wat erproofing. HJR SAl_.: New Kitchen/ bathj11indo11~/ doors/ ea!]let/ appliances throughout! Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740-446·9777 Round Bale Feeders Spa ~··- Twin Riverl Tower is accept· Tuesday, WWW.STANLEYANDSON.COM ® Auction r5 Announcements aewage.$475M., $300 Sunday 10121 12:00 10 4·00 'ir;;.;;~:;;.;;;.;;;.;;;;;.;, FARM depoalt ALS0,2Br ,1bath pm, take 9.1Ctl19 off o11-79 llrid F.Quii'MFNI' tra1ler,new carpet & paint, (Clendenin) lhen laka 119 $350M-$350Dep .. ulllllles norlh loward Spencer go 5.4 nol Included. No Pels.740- miles on left Big Blue house BIG FALL SALE 949-0145 or 304·273·2152. on left, 100+ years acoumutatlon, Antiques & Vintage, Sman lurnlshid Apt On MI. Prlmlllve, Vlclorlan, Arts & Crafts, Art Deco, Varnon No Pets $350 + elecDepression 1950's, Mid, lrlc. Rat & Dep. 304-675Century Modern, Furniture, 2651 r l0 or 256-1233 Full blooded Choc lab pups Parents on prem•ses Arch Steel BUildings- 4 males, 2 females 5125 Canceled Orders & Repos. 446 _79130, 645 _0141 Only .3 8UIIdmgs Left! 25'x34' & 30'x32'. Pay only Lab. Retriever puppies lor the balance. Call Now 866· sale. 2 yellowl2 choclate.7 9 _ _ _ _ _ wk.old,vet ck'd.& have 1st _3_52_-046 _:_:_ Bow·Fiex e~~:treme with all shot & wormed 3046745070 attachments. $550 Call 740- Miniature Pinc:her Pups, 2 441-0182 BlackfTan temales, $300 each. 8 weeks old. Couch & Love Seat dark (740)3BB-Bt24 brown, micro suede, 2 months old $650. call 304- Reg. Miniature Australian =67 _S._2_2_47_Bfl_er_5c.p_m___ Shepherd pupp1es Solkl & Fisher stereo. AMJFM dual Tri-colored. $350 each. Call r!Hi . 4 WHEELOO Page Sl Ul I( I s S21XJO: 95 Explorer $2000. $2800 OBO. 740·256-1652 Cavaloer $2900. 99 Dodge Huge EState Sale, 9938 Racone,OH,Apt3Br., 1&1/2ba Charleston Road, Walton, th,W/0 hoo)(up,front&back WV Friday 10119 & Seturday porches,lnctudes :H20, trash, 10120 9:00am to 4·0Qpm, Townhouse 99 Ford EKpiOfer 4M4 $2995. 00 Dodge 4x4 Quad Cab $3250, 98 Camara $3200, 01 ·Hyundat Ttbron $2700. 97 Jeep Wrang ler $3900.0 1 Hyundat Sonata S3000 99 Range r $2800: 93 Range r $1250 : 98 Ford W1ndsta r Spitz puppies, Male & Female, 1 sl shots & WOI'fl1ed, no papers, $275 each Pure bred Chinese Pugs, Fawn & Blk, no papers, male $300. PomaPoos, 2 red, 3 blk, $275 blade, $50, (740)992.09S4 Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Ca11 446-0390 Hand made grave blanketS. $25 & $3S. Call 740-448Modern I BR Apt Call 446- _1714_ _ _ _ . _,;_ 3736 Tara 2002 Black Che11y Trailblazer lTZ. Alar"\ System, leather, BOSE sound system, 20" oms, $1t ,500 2000 Black Toyota Tacoma TRD SA5. 4)(4 , Ext. Cab, 59,900 Cali' (740)367· 7630 (740)794-1604 wormed$275 Pure breed $600, $65, Craftsmen snow·plow 5539 or 446·2325 Auction HlR SAU: · 40 Muroocvctts' 6unbap G:tllltl-6mtilltl • 0 1 Red N~an . 4 cyl, NC, ~ 01 BUICk LeSabre $3400: 01 QO,OOO mtles, automatic. Old~ Intrigue $t200, 99 depos~ required, (740)992- cassene. C/0 player ampl~i- .,74_0._2_56_-6360 _ _ _ _ __ 1989 BMW - 525i. 1995 4119. er & 2 large -aker cabi· "t"' Toy poodles· 1 female , Chevy lumma LS. 18 foot nets, new cost over $1,000, Choc., $400; 1 bl ac1< mae, 1 nlshed apartments, no pets, Aurus 1·44 Magnum Super Red 3129 Hoyshgld apd Mig, Press ure cooker. Dirt De\il t vacuum, coffee table end Auction 01 Hyundai Accent Hatchback 5 speed trans, 65•310 miles, good condi· lion needs catalytic convert· er Askmg $ 3200 Call 740 ' 709 6339 ' . 710 Hawk pistol, (740)742-3706 Gas remole con- .each.740-379·2243 Call trolled Fireplace 304-895- - - - - - - - - Old msulators, pop bottles, mjlk ~;an, and · plu~ more de1."(! ; of'fcn.'i:l fr~ & cleAr L.,.------_..1 Bed, & more ln5pedlon 11ny daylight hour. Garage Austigp #3 Min. Bid S~.OOO.OO l.ncah:i.l: ~urntr uf Rice 1.-ne & Thursday, October 25-4:00 p.m. 36~7 Thank You Clifflidt Cn., Waverly (m~tiUnR) Fr:«:r Upper, One flflnr plan lwu~c " 'at1adled ~arngc. & concrct.e tloor shelter ho11~; L1~m g rm. k1lchet1. 2 bcdrms & bHth Appro:o: . 0.411 acre. $.1.000 .00 down at lime nf !Wile Open fur ESTATE EVENING AUCTION Sadly Missed Wilh All Our Hearts , Wifei April; ChildrttJ, Grandchildren, Brolhers, s;sters, Family & Friends New4y Eletled Board Mtmbers AYalee Swisher Ron Carmichael Fred Sulley Wishes to rhank the Cliffside Membe" for voling for u.\ at the rtcfllt annual meeting. 867 US Rt. 23 S, AlntM, OH, Rou door. runs, ••as 2BR tr'a1ter on farm . 540· 729·1331 hew H and lht' empTiness thm yow life left when called W l'a\'. ll'dl ~rever be fitled but by the Love Antique & Collectibles Auction Friday, Oct 26, 6:00pm Amvets Bldg, Burnelte Rd. (kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio 4 Drawer Spool Cabrnel Walnut Writing Desk (springfield Oh), J.C.Hoggrns Adv. Box, Hanging Pigeon Hole Cabinelln Old Green Paint Keen Kutter Grtnder 6 Bottle 7up Carner, 1950's Schwinn Bike, Kidney Shaped Table, 1950 Gooseneck Rocker, Oak Childs Rocker, Plant Stand. Baby Cradle, Mantle Clock, Exxon Sign, Jol'em Down Slore Catalog By Lum & Abner· (1935), Old Floor Lamp, Depressoon Glass, Fenton Glass . Fostona Bells, Letton Chrna. Meakin China, Royal Copley, Occupied Japan Plates, Van Bnggle Pottery Ewer. Blue & White Sail Crock, Old Split Hrckory Baskel, Butter Mold, Gnswold. Casllron Pol Blue/wh1te Granite & Other Colors. Coca Cola Colleclrbles. Gordons Adv Can, Anlique Cash Regosler, Adv Baseball Cards, Adv. lins, Political Buttons. B1ll Clinton And Jimmy Carter Full Face Masks. Old Fraternal Rrbbons, 1898 Ohro Stale Fair Program , t915 Boy Scout Books, Young Boys Books By Horatio Alger. Post Cards, Wwi Military Helmet, Railroad Lantern , Bee Smoker, Lronel Tra1n Parts, SO's Metal lawn Chaors. Barbre Doll Furnllure, Jewelry. Shavmg Mugs, Ford Wrenches. Several Character Lunch Boxes, Old Wood Planes. Old Tm Toys. Old Churn, Pocket Knrves, Fishrng Lures, Locks, Silverplale Flatw Are, Old Brcyle, Old Pockel Kmfe Books, Trade Cards, Slra1gh1 Razors, Much, Much More Not Lisled VeL ... Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemiey 740-388·8115 Or 740-441 -7766 'licensed By The Slale Of Ohio' Cash/check With Proper ld No Smokrng Facility Nol Responsible For Accidents Or Lost Property I ......... :anlr• u~cd 111 movie Rulmg wuh }(Jnu!:. V.um . llngstrmn d.xtlic gu1tar. Syn wnic~ ' dcl1ric guttur. bu7..z sav.s; N1cc 195.& Chevy .HOO p1ckup. no hrokcs. 6 c~limkr. 3 spet:d 11r column, \\ as in 2 Bedroom 1n park, Water & trash serv1ce provided. • · m.•w;,. Nu:l", dtled 1%5 H ~h\'OOJ limo. IIIC'IO!') not wct~.:h ~ihcr blue, 1%4 % 1%4 (740)441 -7033 leave mes· hod~ sty le: & much morc 1 PtNonal Propvrt)' Term!': sage. t.'asl1 or c h~ck at time or ~ Hie. PhoW ID; t::ven 1hing 2BR, NC, porch, storage sold ,\ s-Is: pa~ mcnt day or sa t ~. J o~Jt: ph E. Mute ~. (' I A Sheda (, Stu1 gcll E!!la tc RCN; ~2005-h- 200 bldg. No Pets. Very n.ce m CALL FOR FREE BROCHURE!! Gallipolis Call 446-2003 or 446·t409 STANLEY.& SON, INC. (740) 775·3330 . t;Caped. attaChed F1mshedJo 2house car -":::=======-::======~~ , • garage a~d finished & heated 3 car Auction Auction move in. $255,000.00, Call 17401949-2217 Auction prior to (;klsing on.ihdore 740·446-3292 r Auction no pels, (740)992-6886 Very nlce 3BA, 1 m1te from. town on 588 No pets Includes sto11e & fndge $475/mon Ref & dep req l]r Sale. SBR. 2 BA, 2.600 garage unattached ~cellent condition ready to Card of Thanks ro r 4 •SaIe Sa~urday Pomeroy, 2·3 br. apt: or house, partially furnished, HUD approved .. near park. Taking applications for 3 br. home 1n Middleport, re1er· ences required, $400 plus depOstt, (304~576·2000 sq ft home located on ment pr<"lperty m Rutland, $2 1,500, call ( 740~667·0641 Mon ..frl. 9-7; Sal. tO.£ Hl•in Hwy. 30 x 40 cnocrctc block garage sih1att-d on 100 :or. 200 nvllcvellot. $3,000.00 down Ill tur.c.: of snle Mead E1hlte ternu: All · AlJ(TIONS <:ONO\I(.Tf.ll I' ROM AUCl"ION Ul SITE, ~3.000.00 do"1l per lr.xt Ill time of sak: halancc & j'k) S~~ton li!'K'" dcli"ef')· of (740)367·0000 · In Memory of D. Paul Stinson July 29,1954 Oct. 21, 2006 GOod starter home or Invest· Apartment for rent, 1-2 Bdrm., remodeled, new carpet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425 00 No pets Ref requ1red 740-843-5264. 5332 weekends 740·591- 1-0448 Raccoon Creek 1n Gatl1polis. .1 ~3 acre yard w1th large detached pole garage for car/boat storage and paved u-'haped dnveway Access 1Q. boat ramp Wrap-around dick and hot tub Many eilras, call (740)44 1,·8257 Just South CJf Log.an 0265 Carofyn, Cliiftfren, 'Jamify & 'friends \ 33& 595. deposol No Pels. (304)675- 'We (eve ana miss you. In Memory · Intersection of 3 Bedroom House 1n Syracuse. $500/month + 10/21151 -1212912005 For Sale by owner. N1ce, 3BR. 2BA. Bnck & Sldtng Ranch with unartached garage on 10.5 acres. 24' above ground pool w/deck, l~ated just minutes from Gallipolis city, south off Neighborhood Ad, sl27,500 Call for Appt 2 br. par11a119 furnished apt. on 2nd Ave., Middleport $350 a month plus deporut, must have reterences. no pets, (740)992-3987 leave a message $198.56 per mo. 576·2247 ceram1c 111e floor, also laun· ~=======:-:======~! diy room w1th 6' of cabinets • Master bedroom w1th walk· In Memory In Memory iri closet, master bath with double bowl vanitY. ceram1c !tie floor and martlle shower Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large dosets, main bath has a 7' vfllnity, marble bathtub sep· aiate shower and linen clos· et Two c:over8d porches and a brick paver pat1o The 2 112 car garage has att1c storage, cement dnveway w1th plenty of parking. Must see to apprec1ate aU amenities. Southern Local Schools. Call 740.441-5171 IL4'lWiren~ce Payments as low as 3 bedroom home at 3408 Mossman Avenue Pom t Pleasant, WV $400/month, $400 damage depos1t 304- The Carl H. Pope Family August 5, 2000 (304)882.3017 $32Simo. call (740)256· 1135 2br, '" Point Pleasant, nice $465, Homestead Realty 304·675-4024 or 304-675· 0799 esk tor Nancy Miss you each day. , The Paul G. Pope Family ! Ot•toh ..r21, 2002 ~'" ,. 2 bedroom apt 1n Centenary, all u111ities pd el(cept electnc, Rmr 2-Story'house- 2BA 1 bath. CIA, lrg basement. Available Nov 1. No pets . 1638 Chatham Ave Gallipolis. 446·4234 or 740-2087861 opportunity bases . Heuse lor sale 1n Racine afea. ApproJ~ . 4 acres, all p;ofessionally landscaped. Ranch style house w1th 4 bedrooms, hv1ng room , dtn· lilg room, kitchen farge fam· Uy room, c:enrrat Blr. gas heat aftd 1 fireplace. Addition of a large Florida 10om com· ptetefy cedar opens onto pOlio a·11001 area. Healed on ground pool enclosed by pn· vecy tencmg and land· •2&3 bedroom apartments •Central heat & A/C •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pa- el ..........:, LlvrnocK 2 RCA Victrola wind-up Seasoneci'Firewood, Picked Registered Yearlin g Et phonographs, 1 tabletop & 1 up or deMvered. OH HEAP Angus Bulls & Heifers console , Rhodes ' electric &VIA, WV LEAP eccep1ed Double J Angus 740-379· plano, smaH dllld's Rhodes Cell Mawln Clagg 740-441 - 2789 electric grand piano, military 0941 or 7~5-5946 bat11efietd folding pump - - - ' - - - - - II ~\ \\I'OR I \ llfl\ organ , parlor pump organ, Underpinning tor sate. $50. glaasware & mise (740)992· ' Call 740-2 56·8814, leave Al!f(W!; 4197 cmiie::;ssa;;.;:.O';·;.~~--~ FOR SALE v· m Apartments pats. 740-992·2218 Hlll r==:. r ANnQw; Opportunity Prov1der and - - - - -- - Employer. Iron bed wt rails, walnut . PErs wash stand, store tea b1n, FOR SAlE CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· store flout bin, C&O Alh)' --ED I AFFORDABLE! can, cobblers ktt, wood CKC Miniature Pmcher Townhouse apilrtments churn, cutter quilts, call740· Pups . Ta1ls docked & and/or small houses FOR 446-1714 for pricing. wormed. $150.00 each . Call RENT. Call (740)441-111 1 1740·388-8788 for appliG8tion & information M&FJLANEOUS - - - -- - - MmctiANnJl>"E Doge For Sale Pappdlon & Poodle cross 18W 1 pa1r Quaker Parrots, $300; breed puppy. 1st shots & Ell 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, furnished and unlurnlshed, a nd houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, secunty depoSit required, no 1{1 ' 1 \I " INutHul Aptl. It Jlckton E1t1t11. 52 Westwood Ori'/8, from $3135 to $560 740-446-2568. Equal Housing Opportunity This institution Is 'an Equal ' Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Pomeroy r 1 8 2 Bedroom Apartments tot Rent. Me1gs County. In This newspaper wUI not knowingly accept ldvertlnments tor real estate which Is In violation of the taw. Our reeders are hereby Informed that all dwellings ltdvertlsed In thls f\ewspaper are available on an equal (~0)44 Auction ' 21, 2007 • Price Payment $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $14,999 $12,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11.999 $10,999 $11 ,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 $4,999 •299 *269 *269 *268 '258 *258 *257 *219 *219 ·~n8 *214 •190 *178 *178 *172 *159 '153 •134 *128 *125 *125 •99 *99 •so $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 *298 *279 •185 *179 $19,999 $20,999 $17,999 $14,495 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $11 ,999 $5,999 $5,995 •3s9 •339 *319 •249 *232 *232 *219 .,9. 79 *79 �I - Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis , OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 06 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 21,2007 12 Turkish troops ·killed in Chorus plans stage show atAriel,A3 rebel ambush near Iraq bo~er;Turkeyshells region in response, A2 • Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio ;;o <T:'l: l S • \ 'ol. :; ~ . !'Jo. h:l l\10N I> A Y, OCTOIH.I< ,· """ · "'"l ai l"•· •>~i • ><· l. """ :!:! , :!00 7 Six to be charged in latest Story's Run meth raid SPORTS ' • Martindale advances to regionals. See Page 81 OBITUARIES Page AS • Cora Lavera Yeager • Lyle L. Campbell • Dwight Sherman Haley Jr. . . BY BRIAN J. REfD BREED@MVOAILYSENTINEL.COM MIDDLEPORT - Charges relating to the manufacture or possession of methamphetamine are expected against six Story's Run residents following their arrests early Saturday. · The arrests were made at the same residences near Middleport where a meth lab was discovered in September, and at least three of those arrested are charged in that first raid. Laura Hysell; James Circle, Jesi Johnson, Tina Johnson and Corbett E. Ratliff were jailed Saturday after two sheriff's deputies found matches, lighters, and other tools commonly used to manufactw'e the drug in their possession. Another man, Paul Van Meter, was not jailed and faces misdemeanor charges for possession of drug paraphernalia. Deputy Adam Smith said the five will be charged with illegal possession of chemicals used in the manufactw'e of methamphetamine and possibly other charges. Hysell and TmaJohnson were served and are in jail on indict· ments relating to a September meth bust at the same residences where tools used to make the drug were found Saturday. Jesi . Johnson was jailed on a bench warrant from Meigs County Court. Ratliff wa~ out on bond after appearing on a meth-related indictment returned earlier this month and was returned to jail. Deputy Smith said the sheriff's department was contacted by the Gallia County department after an employee at Wal-Mart there reported the defendants had allegedly purch!!sed items commonly used in manufacturing meth. The &tore's computer system can track such items so authorities can be contacted. · Smith said the six were already gone by the time the purchases were reported, and were arrested at Story's Run. He said charges relating to the weekend raid will be filed on Monday. · Sho~lf't Meeting on AMP~Ohio plant Thursday • Ex·POWs struggle with cJeiJaq! over U.S. treatment of detainees. See Page A2 • US says forces kill 49 militants in Sadr City; Iraqis say 3 children died. See Page A2 • Physics and Astronomy open house planned. See Page A3 • Betty Milhoan honored for 50 years in DAR. See Page .A3 • World Bank says impact of market turbulence limited on developing countries. See Page A3 • Law You Can Use: Auto accidents: Do you know your legal responsibilities? See Page AS · • Mountain State honor. See Page AS Ra~ked WEATHER ~ Treating heart disease takes experience. 2007 2008 You need a hospital that performs the latest procedures to a geld standard of HEALTH GRADES' excellence that is recog:~i.zed nationwide. THe fUALTHCAil QU ALITY EXPI!~TS' Details on Page A6 For two years in a row, King's Daughters has been recognized as the number one heart surgery program in Kentucky by HealthGrades, whose , independent and objective ratings examine how well patients recover after surgery. And the results are dear-King's Daughters ranks in the top five percent of all heart surgery programs nationwide. King's Daughters performs s9me of the most advanced heart surgery procedures-and we do them more often. And more procedures means more experience and better results. No other hospital in the region is doing · more for your heart than King's Daughters. . ' . a free brochure on our cardiac surgery program, or visit us online at kdmc.com. INDEX 2 KING'S DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER Taking Medicine Further"' SEcriONS - 12 PAGI'S Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Coq~ics Bs Annie's Mailbox A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © 2007 Ohio Valley PUblishina Co. ·, ' Deportment photo Items believed to have been used in the manufacture of methamphetamine at Story's Run were siezed Saturday. They include 12,000 matches, which are stripped of the red phosphorous found on the tips. Lighters , spoons, insulin syringes and gas line antifreeze were also discovered. INSIDE * NUMBER ONE in Kentucky for Cardiac Surgery TWO YEARS IN A ROW * Ranked Among the Top Five Percent IN.THE NATION for Cardiac Surg~ry TWO YEARS IN A·ROW ~ George Wright on a ride through downtown ~omeroy on his restored 1948 Schwinn bicycle with a Whizzer ' motor takes a break in front of Clark's Jewelry Store. Now that fall is here, George hopes that he will be able to take his wife, Nellie, out for scenic rides in the 1930 Model A which he 's had for a little over · two years. "It's not air conditioned, vou know, so we don't ge-t out much in the real hot weather." However, the two have been in several parades this year including those in Gallipolis, Rutland, 'and Pome(oy. A week ago George drove his car in the RACINE -The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency (OEPA) will conduct a meeting concerning American Municipal Power-Ohio's (AMP-Ohio) proposed coal-fired power plant for Letart Falls at 6:30 p.m. tl\is Thursday inside Southern Elementary's cafetorium. . Specifically, OEPA will have both an informational session and be lakin~ comments on AMP-Ohio s draft air permit-to-install (PTI) which must be obtained from OEPA before an air pollution source ·may be constructed in the state of Ohio. A PTI outlines technical and design requirements, and pollutant limits necessary for compliance with air pollution laws and rules. The permit would regulate air emissions from the proposed facility's two coal-tired utility boilers, a natural gas-fired combustion auxiliary boiler, a fly ash landtill, material handling equipment and cooling cells along Ohio 124 in Letart Falls. The .draft permit sets annual emission limits on the following pollutants: Carbon mono~ide , 7,009.2 tons; . particular matter, 1,182 tons; nitrogen oxide, 3,194 tons; sulfur dioxide, 6,820 tons; volatile organic compounds, 166.87 tons ; sulfuric acid mist, 343 tons; lead, .44 ton; mercury, .096 ton . Thursday's meeting will begin with an informational session where the purpose of the PTI will be exr.lained and questions Will be answered. The second part of the meeting will consist of formal testimony where residents can speak about their concerns or support .of the project though no questions are answered at this time. Questions contained in this testimony will be answered in writing by the OEPA to those on the .interested parties mailing list. To .be placed on this list call Jed Thorp at &14-644-2 160. . lf the plant is built, it is said to employ l 00 (X!Ople, possibly create 127 JObs in Please see Wright. AS Please see Plant. A5 Cha~011e Hoeftlcbfphotoo varietvin BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH~MYDAILYSETINEL.COM POMEROY - The next time you see .George Wright tooling around town it might not be in the family car. He just might be riding on a 1948 Schwinn bicycle with · a Whizzer motor, or driving along in a 1930 Model A coupe. George's mode of transportation changes from time to time and local residents are · accustomed to seeing this almost 80-year-old man getting where he wants to go in ways some might consider unconventional for a man his age. But that's George and he does it' his way. The Schwinn was a "real lind" for George whose memories of the motorized bicycle go back to his teen years. His father bought him one for hi s 16th birthday for about $190 and tie rode it on .and off for about five years. Not being one to throw any. thing away George has kept that bike all these years. It's parked in his basement today waiting to be rebuilt once he can locate the needed parts [rom another bro. ken-down bike from the 40s. "I . started. to rebuilt it a while back but h<Jd trouble finding parts. Then I saw · someone had advertised one for sale up near Parkersburg. and decided I'd just go up and take a look at it It was in top condition, so I bought This shiny black 1930 Model A Coupe is the pride and joy of Pomeroy resident George Wright. Last weekend he drove it in the Meigs Alumni Association's parade .. it," he said. That was about three weeks ago. He found when he rode it downtown and parked it in front of . Clark's Jewelry Store recently that it attracted quite a crowd of curious people who hadn't seen a Whizzer for years, George explains the economics of usmg the motorized bike for getting around . "It' ll go 90 to 100 mile s on a gallon of gas, and you can travel about 40 miles an hour but you wouldn't want to because you might have to stop in a hurry. " He explained that the brakes are just like on a regular bicycle. and getting stopped in ~ hurry when you're going fast can be a problem." George, who · seems always hustling about doing volunteer work for the vil-. lage or some organization, has only had time to ride his bicycle about , I0 miles so far. He's looking forward to getting around on it more now that the fe stivals he helps with are over and it's not quite time to start helping with getting Pomeroy decorated for the holidays. BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENTiiliMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ., � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 10. October Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource October 21, 2007 mcdonald yeager