http://66.213.69.5/files/original/791fe480d77da2aab236098a23e73585.pdf de1d9df4d57d011953c9eaab255e689e PDF Text Text ALONG THE RIVER LMNG From ordinary to extraordinary The American's Tips and tricks for creating the perfect costume, Cl Tio Dishes from a small-town . childhood, made for the big city, Dl .. Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ all<·~ l'uhlishing Co. l'onwm~ • ~lidcllt'Jllll"l • (;allipolis • <ktolwr :!X. :!(10- St.:;o • Vol. 41, No. 40 Warnings abound in debit, credit card thefts SPORTS • High school football. BY MrcHEW: MILLER See Page 81 MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - With an increase in debit and credit card fraud occurring in Gallia and surro undin g counties, local banks and law enforcement, . along with the FBI and Secret Service are working together to not only pinpoint the origin of the thefts, but to also warn residents to watch their accounts closely. ·On Oct 21, local banks placed an advertisement with the Sunday Times- cashier at a store or restau- type of fraud has increased Seniinel to clear up some rant," stated the advertise- substantially within the past few months. Not only have misconceptions about the ment. current situation and to give Gallia County the citizens and banks doing The customers tips on how to Sheriff's Office recently ' business in Gallia County protect their accounts. released a statement in the been victimized by this According to the adver- form of a letter to all con- illicit activity, but' we tisement, the fraudulent cerned that reads: believe that it is also occur"The Gallia . County ring in Meigs County, Ohio, activity has been limited to debit and credit card trans- Sheriff's Office is involved and Mason County, W.Va., actions only and the bank , in numerous recent criminal as welL "A meeting was recently databases have not been investigations of debit and credit card fraud which held in which local, state compromised. "Card information can be .involves customers of every and federal law enforcecompromised in a variety of banking institution within ment met with local bank way; the most common the county. We are aware officers and their internal investigators to . being an . unscrupulous that the incidence of this fraud exchange intelligence in thi s matter. A multi -state law enforcement task force is currently being organized to inve,tignte these crimes. In addition to local and state law enforcement, federal agents froni the .FBI and Secret Service will also be assi sting in the case . "AithOLtgh it is early in the investigation , law enforcement and banking officials have reviewed the cases already reported . At · Please see Thefts, A2 Former resident pens 1st novel OBITUARIES STAFF liEPORT NEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Page AS • James Vinton Burnett • Richard L. Gilmore • Frances Imogene Keaton • Franklin E. McGuire · • Norbert Patrick Neutzling • Winna Lee Bonecutter • Gerald Lee Bright • Larry Griffin Michelle Mllllr/photoo ·Hunffug Edition Page 16 • Friday, OCtober 26, 2007 As trick-pr-treat~.rs braved the rain, authorities executed a search warrant and allegedly seized . 12.4 pounds of marijuana from Rio Grande business Thursday evening. INSIDE SEARCH WARRANT YIF:J.DS .LARGE QUAN1TIY OF MARIJUANA • Trial nears for woman accused of dumping pregnant woman's body. See PageA2 • Phillips announces rtm for statehouse. BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM See PageA6 RIO GRANDE - While trick-or-treaters were braving the rain Thursday evening, local law enforcement were conducting a search warrant on a local business suspected of dealing in narcoti\:s. . The Village of Rio Grande Police Department,, along with the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. the University of Rio Grande Police Department and the Ga1Ha County Prosecutor's Office con. ducted a search warrant -as part of a joint narcotic s inve stigation at Garden The 12.4 pounds of marijuana seen here was reportedly shipped by UPS. A police K-9 alerted authorities the packages contents at Please see Drugs, Al the Columbus Airport. WEATIIER Here are a few ways to keep safe: . . Detalll on Pago A6 • Before venturing ·out in the field, be sure you are familiar with your weapon. Know how it works, know its range. · • If there's something wrong with it, don't try the fix-all for everything: Duct tape or chewing gum. Take it to a competent gunsmith and have it repaired before heading out on the hunt. • Wear fluorescent or hunter orange when hunting anYthing except waterfowl. Birds can see color; orange will chase them away. Although pheasants also detect color, the rule doesn't apply to them because hunters are not setting out decoys to lure the birds. • Weapons should always be unloaded until the hunter is out of the vehicle and in the field. It's not the law, but 'it is the smart thing to do. "It's not illegal to do a lot of foolish things. There is no state law that makes it illegal to have loaded weapons, with safety locks off in moving vehicles. The Legislature has given us credit to be smart enough to make responsible decisions," said Bill Anton ides, retired Game, Fish and Parks conservation officer and current Hunt Safe instructor in Aberdeen. That could change if. hunters be.g in leaving their common sense at home. Many states already have laws that say all weapons must be unloaded and in a case when being transported. • Know your target, what's between you and the target and beyond the target. That's just iri case the shot misses or the bullet goes through target and keeps going. If you don't know the range of your weapon, "you shouldn'·t .pull the trigger," advised Antonides. • State law says road hunters must stay 660 feet from a building. Courtesy and common sense would double or triple that distance. • When hunting with permission near buildings, always be sure to shoot away from people and animals. "Many farmers have been rewarded for their generosity in letting people hunt thei.r land by ending up with buckshot in a building's siding," said Anton ides. Not only is that bad sportsmanship, it's likely to get hunters turned away the next time they ask permission to hunt on the farmer's land . • Never shoot unless you know exactly what you are shooting at; just because it moves does~'! mean it'·s the target you are seeking - it could be a domestic animal or worse yet, another human. Once the bullet is on its way, it can't be brought back. Hunters who respect the land, the wildlife and landowners are well on their way to safe hu INDEX 4 SECriONS - 24 PAGfll Around Town A3 C Section Celebrations D Section Classifieds insert Comics Editorials A4 C6 Movies Obituaries As A2 Regional B Section Sports A6 Weather Meth cases bound to grand jury BY BRIAN J. REED BREEOOMYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY -The cases of four individuals charged with possession of chemicals used to manufacture methampheta· mine have been bound over to the Meigs County grand jury, Charges of illegal possesion of chemicals used in the manufacture of methamphetamine were filed Monday against Laura K Hysell, 39. Cheshire, Jesi L. .Johnson, 23, Gallipolis, © 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Tina R. Johnson, 45, Cheshire, both Gallia lmd Meigs county Anthony Smith, 41, Cheshire, common pleas courts on meth· and Corbett E. Ratliff, 39, related charges fi led after a September drug investigation at Cheshire. Following preliminary hear- the same Story's Run residence ings Thursday, the cases whl're materials including gas against Hy sell, the Johnsons line antifreeze and matches and Smith were dismissed for were discovered last weekend. She was also charged ·on a further grand jury consideration. Ratliff's case was contin- bench warrant on an unrelated ued , He is also under indict- case. James C. Circle, 19, Mason, ment in Meigs County Common Pleas Court for meth- W.Va., was charged with a misdemeanor count of possession related charges. of paraphernalia. Hysell is under indictment in •• ~~···~...., Do you have head~ches? .... ~~ - :~ v • :: ................ . • ·. 4, , ~ . .... ·-" .., ~~ ~ . We can make your headaches a thing of the Call Back to Healih Chiropractic today! 740.446.74.60 • GALLIPOLIS - From a small medical clinic in southern Ohio to ail oceanside hotel in Jupiter, Fla. , to the city of New Orleans, former Gall ia resident Marie Pinschmidt's Bush novel Man on the Balcony paints the picture of . two lost souls who refuse to succumb to instant gratification, but find a true, strong love that comes to those who wait. Maggie Swanson is th~ accomplished man- Marie Bush Plnschmldt ager of a medical clinic in southern Ohio, Her lifelong dream of becoming a successful full -time artist doesn' t have much promise in her small town, She also dreams of regaining ownership of her old family home and small farm and turning it into an artist' s retreat. Disillu sio ned after a-fai led romance, the attractive Maggi e vacations at an oceanside hotel in Jupiter, Fla ,, in an attempt to make sense of her life and questionable future. , . Instead -of sorting out her contlicting emottons, she meets the charming DL Brad Newsome, a Virginia gentl"man fresh out of hi s medical residency and searching for a place to practice. , Br-ad is engaged, but un certain . and against their better intentions, he and Magg ie fall in love. Please see Author, A2 ODNR seeks Gatling revisions BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACINE .-The Ohio Department of Natural Resources hils requested Gatling Ohio muke revisions to its permit application for a room-and-pillar mining operation centrally located on Yellowbush Road. Scott Stiteler of ODNR said on Oct. 4 his agency sent Gatling a letter requesting revisions on the pennit application. As of Friday atiemoon, those revisions had not been submitted. Stiteler said most underground mining permits go through revision stages, saying it'is not uncommon to go through three rounds of revisions before an application is deemed complete. Stit~ler guessed it would be the spring of 2008 before a ruling could be made on the per· mit if the revisions are made in a timely <md satisfacto· ry manner, . .. For now, ODNR's request for revisions can be viewed by the public at the clerk's oftice during nonnal business hours inside the Racine Municipal Building. An article dealing with the major revisions will appear in an upcoming edition of The Daily Sentinel. "At this point they're not even close to getting the pennit issued," said Laney Erdos, pennitting manager withODNR. Erdos concurred with Stiteler, saying Gatling ha' a number of revisions to go through until ODNR is satisfied with the application, He added that even then, there is no guaran~ee the pennit will be issued. · . · Please see ODNR. Al' �iunbap 11.-·ienttnel PageA2 .REGIONAL Sunday, October :!8, 2007 Trial nears .for·woman Local ·news briefs accused of dumping Leaf pickup schedule pregnant woman's body Bv JOE MIUCIA "For her to say that is pure speculation," Alexander said. Assistant Prosecutor Dennis CANTON - A judge said Barr said Kohler's ruling was Friday he' ll allow a medical also based on facts, including examiner to testify about how that Davis' body wa~ wrapped a pregnan\ woman died, in a blanket and found in a despite objections by a park. defense attorney. Brown also refused to preMy isba Ferrell , 30, is vent jlU'ors from hearing testiaccused of helping to dispose mony that Ferrell blamed her of the body of Jessie Davis, 26, involvement in the crime on · whose disappearance in June substance abuse. That's what drew national attention as Ferrell told authorities, said thousands searched for her. Assistant prosecutor Chryssa Davis' police officer boyfriend Hartnett. is charged in the deaths of Ferrell attended high school Davis and her unborn daughwith Bobby Cutts Jr., the 30ter. year-old Canton police officer Jury selection in Ferrell's could receive the death case begins Thursday in Stark who penalty if convicted of aggra. County Common Pleas Court vated murder. Davis' family with opening statements says Cutts was the father of expected Nov. 5. Ferrell faces the baby Davis was due to up to six-years in prison if convicted of obstructing justice deliver July 3. Alexander indicated he may · and complicity' to gross abuse argue that Ferrell was under ' of a corpse. duress at the time of the Judge Charles E. Brown Jr. alleged crimes. He objected to denied a motion Friday from Ferrell's attorney, John not being able to ask prospecAlexander, that sought to pre- tive jurors questions about a - vent the Summit County med- duress defense during jury . ical examiner from testifying selection. "To tie my hands on what I - about how Davis died. Alexander argued that can argue on behalf of my because Dr. Lisa Kohler could client is a violation of : not determine a cause of death, Constitutional rights," he said. The judge postponed a deci· she shouldn't be able to testify about her ruling that Davis sion on whether to allow testidied from "unspecified homi- monv that Ferrell told others · cidaJ violence." · that Cutts killed Davis. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ODNR from PageA1 ''There is no guarantee the permit will be ruled on in the sprin~, but that is a reasonable tuneline," Erdos explained. "Right now that all depends ·on the application Author from PageA1 However, a terrible phone . call summons Brad back to Virginia: his fianc6e has contracted a fatal disease. Maggie ends .her vacation believing Brad has no . place in her future. She leaves her job and her hometown, moving to New Orleans to live in her uncle 's antebellum home for a year of art study. Free of romantic entanglement, she succeeds beyond her wildest dreams in the famous and exciting · Drugs from PageA1 Indoor Grow Inc. , 195 Ohio 325 in Rio Grande. The search warrant was the result of information received by the Gallia County Sheriff's Office from the Columbus Police Department on Sept. 25 that a UPS package addressed to the business was suspected of containing narcotics. According to Rio Grande Police Chief Chris Dodson, a Columbus police drug sniffing K-9 had alerted on the package when it arrived at the Columbus Airport. After · obtaining a search warrant, Columbus authorities opened the pack&ge and found it contained 12.4 pounds . of_marijuana, an approximate street value of $128,000, along with a petroleum -based· grease and mustard, which authorities believed was used to attempt to conceal the odor from the dogs. Gallia County authorities traveled to Chillicothe and took custody of the PROUD TO BE APART ·OF YOUR LIFE:'· ·, .-;: .. f·.· I &urffdY rrrries-Sentitlll 1 Su~IOIIIIY ' 44M342 or 992:~.155 ', • and how they tum the revisions around," Erdos added. "It's really up to them to tum around and quickly respond. If they hold it for six months, obviously they will not make the spring deadline." Calls to Gatling Ohio · about the permit application and revisions were not immediately returned to The Daily . SentineL . Veterans Day parade set GALLIPOLIS - The annual Veteran s Day pa'rade and ceremony spon sored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commission is Sunday, Nov. I I. The parade will organize at Duke Cleaners, Second Avenue and Spruce Street, at I 0 a.m., proceed to the Gallipolis City Park at I 0:30 a.m., and disassemble in ·_ front of the Doughboy Monument. The annual ceremony begins at I I a.m . at the Doughboy Monument. For information, contact the VSC at 446-2005. . Holid~y I. home show POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- A holiday home business show entitled "Empowering Women" will take place at the Krodel Park Clubhouse from I 0 a.m. to 4 p,m. Saturday, Nov. 3. Proceeds from the fund-raiser, which will include a variety of products and concessions, will benefit the Pennies for Anna Committee of the GFWC Woman's Club of Point Pleasant. Halloween party announced BASHAN - The Bashan Volunteer Fire Department will hae hallowe~!) iparty at the fire house, 6:30 to 8:30p.m. Monday. a Historical Society plans fund-raiser POMEROY- The Meigs County Historical Society will hold a spaghetti luncheon. Friday, Nov. 2 at the Museum Aimex, Butternut Avenue, Pomeroy. Serving will be from II a.m. to 2 p.m. with luncheons for eat-in, carryout or delivered in Pomeroy. Orders for carry out or delivered must be in by Nov. I to 992-3810. Proceeds will go for support of the Historical Society and Museum. the Gallia County Prosecutor's Office about possible felony charges. Dodson commended Day and all the participating agencies for their cooperation that Jed to the seizure, and encourages anyone who may know of illegal drug trafficking to contact the Village of Rio Grande Police Department or the Gallia County Sheriff's Office. "Local law enforcement wi II continue to work together to actively investigate all information received of drug trafficking within the village ·of Rio Grande and Gallia County," said Dodson. N~eigs Community events Tonda Meadows Dennis Beard Change in . leadership at BREC ' RIO GRANDE Tonda Meadows has been named executive vi ce presid en't and general manager of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc. She has worked at the coop since 1994, most recently as chief financial officer. She replaces Dennis Beard, executtve vice president' and general manager since 2002, who has retired. enforcement." · Banks continue to monitor accounts and ask anyone who suspects fraudulent from PageA1 activity to report it immediately by contacting their this time we can find no bank. The fraudulent activity commonality as to this departments are : · activity. There is no single • Ohio Valley Bank individual, employer, retail merchant, or area bank that (800) 468-6682 extension can be identified as the orig- 345 or security@ovbc.com • Peoples Bank - (800) inating source of these 374-6123 crimes. • Oak Hill Banks "Law enforcement and Conract local oftice. · banking officials are work• Gallia County Sheriff's ing diligently inattempts to 446-4614 or identify the person or per- Office sons responsible for these www.galliasheriff.org It is important to know fraudulent acts. We will continue to dedicate assets that a person does not physand personnel necessary to ically need to possess your bring these investigations to debit or credit card to use it a successful conclusion. for fraudulent purposes. In Should anyone have any many cases,_ the fraud has information on who might taken place · by a person be involved in these crimes 'obtaining the credit/debit we would ask you to report car9 number and expiration your information to the date and making a duplicate fraud department of your card to make fraudulent local bank or to local law purchases. Thefts city. She has written a sequel, became a professor of Will Maggie's dream of Maggie's ·Retreat, along . opthamology at Tulane regaining the family home with two other books: Medical and School apd and farm come true? Will Dreams Interrupted, a Marie worked as an artist. the paths of Maggie and mem6ir, and Spanish Marie still has family Brad cross again and bring Moss, a novel based in and friends who reside true happiness, or will New Orleans. locally. their long separation doom Pinschmidt lived in Man on a Balcony is any chance for a future Gallipolis for many years, available through major together? where she worked at the bookstores, amazon.com The answers at the con- Gallipolis Clinic for about or through the publishing clusion of Man ·oil the 16 years. She was also a h o u s e Balcony may surprise you. manager for a couple of www.authorhouse.com. As a painter in oils and those years. For more information on .the wife of a physician, Her late husband, Dr. Marie · Pinschmidt visit having lived in Oh10, New Norman Pinschmidt, was myspace.com/Mariebpinsc f'rleans and Florida, an opthalmologist at the hmidt . or www.mariepinPinschmidt drew on her clinic and at Hotze' schmidt.com. own experiences to form Medical Center. The the characters and settings Pinschmidts also lived in of Man on the Balcony, New Orleans for 11_years, her first published novel. where . Dr. Pinschmidt UPS package. Undercover law enforcement made a controlled deli very to the business, where an employee signed for the package. Sgt. Danny Day of the Grande Police Rio Department received a search warrant from Gallipolis Municipal Judge Margaret ·Evans, which was executed on ·Thursday. Inside the business, authorities seized the package of marijuana, along with other .items of evidence believed to be directly or indirectly related to drug trafficking. · Day is consulting with AROUND TOWN iunbap limtt·itntintl Gallia County calendar GALLIPOLIS - A weekly leaf pickup schedule has been established by the city of Gallipolis, beginning Monday, Oct. 29 . The schedule should provide a more e ffective cleanup and eliminate any questions about when leaves will be picked up. It is the city 's hope the schedule will give everyone more uniform service . • Monday - All cross street s and Fifth Avenue . · • Tuesday·- First and Second avenues . • Wednesday- Garfield Avenue, state routes 141 and 588. • Thursday - Third and Fourth avenues. • Friday- Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade. For information or comments, call the city maintenance garage at' 446-0600. RE-ELECT LARRY EBERSBACH Candidate For SUTTON TOWNSHIP ·TRUSTEE Your vote and influence is appreciated Paid for by the candidate iiiC::In.fuqision . lli.E highest · quality call center company in the world!®· InfoCisiori Management Corporation is looking for a high energyentrylevel manager to assist us as we partner with some ofthe most prominent Fortune 100 companies such as Time Warner Cable. Verizon Wireless. and Capital One. As an entry-level manager you will analyze results and provide feedback to enable us to continue our reputation of delivering winning results ~or each and ev.e~y client with whom we partner. As part ot the team responsible for supervtsmg the call center employees, you will have the opportunity to be a key part in making a difference with world-renowned non-profit and conservative organizations. Voted as one of the Top 10 Best Large Employers · in Ohio! We're loo~ing for the future leaders of our company. Could it be you? We are lookmg for 4 Entry-Level Managers to work at our Gallipolis, OH locatiOn. · Position Description: -Supervise and coach team of 8c 15 call center employees -Moqitor calls and provide feedback to Call Center Manager -Motivate team members to work together to achieve goals -Monitor and develop methods to improve call center employees' ' perfonnance Essential Requirements: -Bachelors Degree . -Excellent communication skills -Strong analytical skills Benefits: -Salaried, full -time -Monthly performance-based bonuses -Four 10-hour day, work week -Two weeks paid vacation the first year -Seven paid holidays & one work week of sick time -Medical benefits begin in less than 30 days EOE/M/F/DN To apply directly, please visit our careers site at http://careers.infocision.com • ing to supplement first GALLIPOLIS - Divorce responders in the event of care group meets from 7 p.m. disaster. Representatives o!' every Tuesday at the First all public service organiza- Church of the Nazarene. For tions and private citizens are more information, call (740) Monday, Oct. 29 encouraged to attend. 446-1772. GALLIPOLIS 14 Wednesday, Nov. GALLIPOLIS Look Gallipolis City Schools RIO GRANDE · Gallia Good Feel Better cancer proAcademic Boosters will meet at 6 p.m. in the Gallia Academy High School fall . gram, third Monday of the Academy High School sports banquet , 6:30 p.m., month at 6 p.m., Holzer Buc,keye Hills Career Center. Center for Cancer Care. library. . Saturday, Nov. 17 GALLIPOLIS Friday, Nov. 2 EWING TON American Alcoholics Anonymous PATRIOT Southwestern Elementary Legion Post 161 will host a Wednesday book study at 7 Fall Carnival, 6 p.m. For Veterans· Day supper at p.m. and Thursday open information or to donate Ewington Academy. 6 p.m. meeting at noon at St. Pete(s items for a silent auction, . All members, family and Episcopal Church, 541 · contact Kelly Valezquez at friends are welcome. A cov- Second Ave. Tuesday closed ered dish is the only price of meeiing is at 8 p.m. at St. 245-9599. admission. Peter's Episcopal Church . Saturday, Nov. 3 GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - Fall proNarcotics Anonymous gram at the John Gee Black Miracles in Recovery meets Historical Center, 48 Pine St., 7 p.m., featuring Deanda every t.1onday and Saturday, GALLIPOLIS Johnson from Ohio Grieving Parents Support 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter's University's gospel choirs. Group meets 7 p.m. second Episcopal Church. Refreshments served. POINT PLEASANT, Monday of each month at Thesday, Nov. 6 . Narcotics Holzer Medical Center. W.Va . GALLIPOLIS - Holzer People attending should Anonymous Living Free Clinic Retirees will meet for meet in the general lobby. Group . meets every lunch at the Golden Corral For information, call Jackie Wednesday and Friday at 7 Restaurant, noon. Keatley at 446-2700 or p.m. at 305 Main St. Thesday, Nov. 13 VINTON Celebrate Nancy Childs at 446-5446. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ATHENS - Survival of Recovery at Vinton Baptist County Citizens Corps Suicide support group meets Church. Small groups lookCouncil meets at noon at the 7 p.m., fourth Thursday of ing for freedom from addicGolden Corral Restaurant. each month at Athens tions , hurts, habits and CCC engages · citizens in Church of Christ, 785 W. hangups every Thesday at 7 hometown security through Union St., Athens. For infor- p.m. For information, call volunteer educational train- mation, call 593-7414. 388-8454. Support groups Dear Annie: My motherin-law recently told me that my 3-year-old daughter, ''Deni," is not invited to her sleepovers house . for because she "doesn't listen and is bad." I also have a 5year-old daughter, a nephew and two nieces who sleep over at Grandma's house all the time. Since that statement, neither of my children has seen my in-laws until yesterday, when my husband and I took them out for lunch. At the restaurant, the girls engaged Grandma in a game of "I Spy," and while doing so, my oldest "spied" Deni, and it turned real u~ly for me when mr, mother-mlaw guessed 'Satan" and laughed. She may have thought that was funny, but I was terribly upset. My mother-in-law would not even look at Deni with a smile, only an expression of disgust. Deni is not a bad child. She is no different in her listening skills from her 3year-old cousin and her 5year-old sister. She is. beautiful and sweet and loving. And .she now has to watch as all the. other grand~hil ­ dren get to go to Grandma's for sleepovers one by one for special "alone time," while ·she has never been able to do so. Should I address this issue with my mother-inlaw? Is it acceptable to do so in a letter, or is thi s something that should be done in person? A Broken Heart Dear Broken Heart: Right now it doesn't matter how you do it, but do it immediately. It would be best if your husband handled it. He should inform his mother that unless she can treat Deni with the same love and attention as your other daughter, neither of your children will visit her. Period. · We realize that sometimes a child's personality can rub someone the wrong way, even a grand-. · parent, but Deni is 3 years old, for heaven's ·sake, and should not be isolated . and stigmatized as Satan by her own grandmother. This behavior is totally unacceptable, and if your mother·mlaw cannot put a cork in her nastiness, she does not deserve to be around your children. Dear Annie: My lady ·friend invited my next-door neighbors to dinner. She planned a . lovely evening and set the table, betitting her style, with her most cherished silverware. After the guests left, she was putting the plates in the dishwasher and noticed that four teaspoons and two napkins were missing. Incidentally, my neighbors have a spoon collection on one of the walls in their house. So how do we handle this?. Befuddled Dear Befuddled: Please double-check ¥our girlfriend's . home before making accusations. Spoons can drop on the floor and get kicked under a cabinet, and napkins can accidentally end up in the trash. If you still can't find them, you might call your neighbors and say how much you enjoyed their company and ask if they've seen the missing items. Of course, you also could drop by with your lady friend and inconspicuously check out the wall collection, but there's not much else you can do . without causing that rift you are so worried about . Dear Readers: Today is Mother-in-Law Day, and a good time to think of all the positive things your motherin-law .has done.- Here's a lov'ely poem by_ Nicholas Gordon, sent to us by a reader: Mother of my lo'ved one, hear mv love On ilzis, a day when such sweet words are due. Take to heart the ·heartfelt prai~·e that you Have long bestowed but wanted little of Even as waves hunger for the shore, Resting their long yearnings on the sand. So I have found in you a mother. and Delighted in the sunlight at your door. An accident of love brought us together. Yet though I chose not, I would choose no other. Annie's Mailbox is written by KaJhy Mitchell and Marcy Sugar, longtime editors of the Ann Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailbox@comcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, IL 606ll. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syzzdicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. ustom Ves\qns ~"~""'· 8r "'Diamonds rTwo" . 2007 Mo!lday, Oct. 29 POMEROY - Veterans Service Commission, 9 a.m., 117 Memorial Dr.. Pomeroy. Thesday, Nov. 6 REEDSVILLE - Oiive Township Trustees, 7:30 p.m ., Olive TownsHip Garage. · Clubs and organizations -Sunday, Oct. 28 RACINE -Pomeroy/Racine Lodge . #1~4 to host Awards/Friendship afternoon at lodge in Racine. Open to Masons, their family and friend s, interested public. Refreshments . ., Monday, Oct. 29 POMEROY - The OH-KAN Coin Club will meet at 7 p.m Monday at the Pomeroy Library. Reunions Monday, Oct. 29 CHESTER - Shade River Lodge 453, special meeting, 7 p.m. for purpose of con- ferring the Master Mason degree on one candidate , Evening designated as Pa st Masters night. Refreshment s. Wednesday, Oct. 31 POMEROY - The Middleport Literary Club will meet at 2 p.m. at th e !Pomeroy Library. Pat hlter wi I be hostess. Nadine Goebel will review '' Eas t Wind, Rain ." Church events Sunday, Oct. 28 CARPENTER - Gospel sing 6:30 p.m. at the Mt. Union Church . Guest singer, Jim Edens of Charleston. For more information call Paul Anderson , 742-2 83 2. CARPENTER - Community Fellowship, 6-8 p.m ., Carpenter Baptist Church. Hog roast. Gospel group, "Five Mile Pickers." Open to all in community. Contact Pastor Whitt Akers at 591-1236. RUTLAND - The Rutland Church of Chris will observe its I 78th anniversary with homecoming. Worshp service with communion will be at 10:30 a.m. followed by a noon dinner, and an afternoon program by Oasis Choir with Chris Stewart and Chad Dodson at 1:30 p.m. '' • '111!1411T_.._,. • I~ Mttflgiog · ~liP )'QI.I'buddV ltll! • 10 loflllil addrn• wlfl w.t:mail! • C'.ultom Stitt Pllgt • newt, WNhr & mort! an CSurf up lo 6X lrmH!J aiD . jUttQm<n who lives at 821 Cherry Ridge Road, Thurman OH 45685. The party will be held at Community Christian Fellowship 290 Trails End, · Thurman, OH. On Saturday, Nov. 11th at 3 PM. Sign Up Onllnol -.~...,; ~ "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Bingo Bash - In hcJcsM Monday, October 29 from 2:00 pm - 4:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive. The public is very welcome' to attend. For more information, call (740) 286·8785. Freedom From Smoking • Session 6- Staying Off- In Ga/Uqoljs Monday, October 29 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 State Route 160. Session Six will cover exercise and assertive communication . Registration for this program is currently closed. New classes begin in Gallipolis November 6. For more info, call (740) 446·5940. Hallowun ODin House at Holgr Assisted Llyinq • In Galllpqlis Monday, October 29 from 6:00 pm - 7:30 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 300 Briarwood Drive. Featured will be Halloween treats, the Mark Wood Fun Show and costume judging. The public is welcome to attend. For more information, call (740) 441-9633'. · Freedom From Smoking - Sasslgn 7 - Celebration - In Jackson Tuesday, October 30 at 6:00pm at lhe Holzer Medical Center- Jackson Davis · Conference Room, located at 500 Burlington Road in . Session Seven will cover relapse prevention and graduation from the program . Registration for this program is currently closed. New classes begin in Jackson November 6. For more info, call (740) 286-9849 or toll-free at 1·866-855·8702. Trick-or-Traat at Holzer Assisted Liyjng .. jn Jackson Wednesday, October 31 beginning at 5:30 pm at Holzer Assisted Living in Jackson, .located at 101 Markham Drive. The public is welcome to attend and Trick-or~Treat with the residents. For more info, please call (740) 286·8785. t ••tJeaWn-8/ P -' t.YI I?I«PPfi'nr~. ~~~- i7'&-'-' OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Novembe11l · 6-9:30 pm and Enjoy Beautiful Color Combinotions and Creative Presenfolions UNUKE ANY OTHER! ' Public meetings Grandmas attentions should be equal AND MARCY SUGAR Sunday, October 28, County calendar ANNIE'S MAILBOX BY KATHY ,MITCHELL PageA3· Lots of Christmas Spirit! Exhibil of Designer Theme Trees FON!SI Ffiends, ~utcmcker, Sugar and Spice and more. Wreaths & Azrangementr New Exhibit ofJewelry & IHfigner Cosrume Jewelry Showing ofthe NEW Byer's Choice Carolers · with each purchase of Byer's Choict, you ca11 N!gisltr for a Umited Edition Caroler. /,argest Selection of Boyd's Bears in tile AREA! Large Selection of Santa'J and Snowmen. .J Commynjty Grjaf Support Mgtjng .. in GaUipqljs Thursday, November 1 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, located at .110 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. The educational session is open to the public ar\d sponsored by Holzer Hospice. Bring your favorite .potluck dish. Refreshments will be served . For more information , call Connie Halley at Holzer Hospice locally at 446·5074 or toll free at 1-800-500-4850. 10th Annyal Lawls A. Schmjdt Memorial Cancer Symoosjum • jn Ga/lipoUs Saturday, November 3 from 8:00am- 12 Noon at the HMC Education & Conference Center. Topics discussed will include , "Risk Factors of Prostate Cancer" , "ABC's of Malignant Pain Managemeflt", and "Skin Cancer Diagnosis and Treatment•. This special event is open for physicians and the healthcare community. A continental breakfast will be served at 8:00 am , with presentations beginning at 8:25 am .. For more information or to register, please call (740) 446-5313. Preoaratlon for Childbirth - In GaWoolis Sunday, November 4 from 2:00pm-6:00pm at the·Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipolis. Call (740) 446-5030 to register or for more information . �OPINION . . PageA4 Sunday, October 28, 2007 'Duskfor ·the Sundance Kid 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Diane Hill Controller Letters to rhe ediror are welc~me. They should be less than 300 words. A/1/errers are sub;ecl lo ecliring and must be signed and include address all(/ telephone n11mber. No unsigned lerrers will be published. Lmers slwilld be in good taste. addressing issues. not personalities. READER'S VIEW uestions About needfor arwther levy Dear Editor: Again,, the · Middleport Village Council is dragging another levy proposal before the voters on Tuesday, Nov. 6. We will hear tbe same old song of "We need more money," or ... "the street lights will be turned out, there will be less police protection," ... ad nauseam. .Before you make your decision to vote yes or no, ask the mayor or council to answer the following questions: I. What have we received for the IOOKs paid to Floyd Browne and Associates? 2, Where is the "improvement" (sic) for our monthly $5 water improvement fee? . 3, How' long will the 3-side building remain on the "T"? 4. Where is the missing money from the water office? 5. When is the sewer and water ever going to be extended to the families in Hobson as promised? . 6. Why have there been changes in the village in~urance and workers compensation? · 7. How many lawsuits are pending against the village? · 8. Are the village income tax records complete? 9. How about the C-8? 10, Where is the new water treatment plant? II, Why are there a dozen combined sewer outfalls emptying into the river? Reese Witherspoon can't be pleased with the performance of her new movie "Rendition." It is a colossal bomb and will disappear as quickly as one of the movie's characters, courtesy of the evi l CIA. of course. Once again. Hollywood is on a "leCs n1ake America look bad" binge. This is directly caused by loathing for the Bush administration. which the entertainment left sees as a combi nation of the Third Reich and Emperor Nero. Thus, a series of eathest "America is a human-rights violator" film~ are coming to a theater near you. and the odds are you wiII ignore them. Good. The Sundance· Kid, Robert Redford, has directed a movie called "Lions for Lambs," of which Variety opines: " Bac ke bendingly liberal but also deeply patriotic." Well, that doesn't sound so bad, but then Redford goes to Rome and says this about the USA: "We have lost lives, we've lost sacred Bill O'Reilly freedoms, we've lost financial stability." Really, Bob? You seem mighty rich to me, and I believe you can make movies that say anything you want them to say. So what's this loss of "sacred freedoms" deal? While researching this column, I came across a letter written by Samuel Goldwyn in 1961. Goldwyn was a major movie mogul · responsible for hundreds of classic films . In this letter Goldwyn tell s produ cer Jerry Wald: "Today we are at a crucial period in hi story. Even 'if the cold war never develops into a hot one. our country still has ·its hands full all over the world . The pictures we send abroad have an effect ~AHL£R. C0LVtf181JS OISPAlaJ .'2({)7 THE: in every corner of the globe. · "We should never lose sight of the fact that, no matter how entertaining a picture may be or how much money it may make, it can do our country a great deat of harm if it plays into the hands of our enemies .... We have a great responsibility in this regard - far greater than almost any other segment of our country - and we must guide ourselves accordingly." Samuel I believe Goldwyn, if he were alive today, would be appalled at how radically leftist the American entertainment indu stry has become. He would, 1 suspect, also sug-. gest to Redford that he tone it down. There is no question that . every time a Robert Redford, Sean Penn or Barbra Streisand bash the United States to the overseas · press, million.s of America-haters rub their hands with glee. Prop up Hugo Chavez, sure. Shake hands with the .Iranian fascists, certainly. But the tide has turned against these showbiz pinheads, and the failure of movies like "Rendition" proves it. Dissent is fine . Dishonest propaganda is not. Robert Redford and his crew might bemoan the loss of "sacred rights," but I'm with Samuel Goldwyn. These Hollywood big shots have an obligation to the country that has allowed them to become wealthy and speak their collective minds on any subject they choose. The Sundance Kid has truly been out in the sun way too long . Wise up, Bob. (Veteran TV news anchor Bill 0 'Reillv is host of the Fox News show "The O'Reilly Facror" and author of the book "Who s {-ooking Out For You ~" To jind out more about Bill · O'Reilly, and read features by other Creators s'vndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate web page at www. creators. com. This column originates on the Web site www.billoreilly.com.) IT'S AFULL· &ODIED CALIFoRNIA RED WITH AHINT OF SOOT. TODAY IN HISTORY LETTERS TO THE EDITOR : Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be tess than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in gpod taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. :~unbap m:tmes -~enttnel Reader Services Correction Polley · Third Avenue, Gallipolis. OH 45831 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member; The Associated Press , Our main con'Cem in all stories is 10 be accurate. If you know of an error in a atory, please call one of our newsrooms. the Our main ll!lll!bo!l we; QJ:ribunt • Gallipolis, OH (740) 448-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\tgil1tr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-1333 Our websltes are: IJribunr • Gallipolis. OH . m.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH www.mydellyNntlnel.com l\tgil1rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyregllter.com • OUUHIIIII addrn West Virg inia Press Association, and · \he Oh10 Newspaper Association. · Poatmaater; Send address cor· rections to ihe Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue , Gallipolis , OH 45631 . Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ... . ....•.'1 0.27 One year ... .. ......' 123.24 SUnday ..............'1.50 Santor Citizen rate• One month ........••'10.27 • One year .... . ......'103.90 · Subscrlbers should rem~ in advall(.'e direct 10 1he Galllpc>ls Dai~Tribune. No llfll: subscription by mall perrr;tted in areas where home carrlef service is availabkt. IJribunt • Gallipolis, Ott _.omyd819E Sentinel• P _.omydelly .tom l\tgil1tr • Pt. Pleasant: WV _.Omydellyreglster.com (USPS~) Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 - ---- .... ---·---""-- ·- ..- -· Outside County 13 Weeks ... .. .. .... '53.55 26 Weeks . . . ' 107.10 52 Weeks . . ... : ' 214.21 2007 I' II tell you when I start to worry. I start to worry when "officials" tell me not to worry. This is why I'm very concerned about the following.Associated Press report, which was sent to me by a number of alert readers: "RICHLAND, WASH. - Radioactive ants, flies and gnats have been found at the Hanford nuclear complex, bringing to mind those Cold-War-era •B' horror movies in which gia1,1t mutant insects are the . awful price pail:! for mankind's entry into the Atomic Age. Officials at . the nation's most contaminated nuclear site insist tliere is no danger of Hanford becoming the setting for a new version of 'Theni!' the 1954 movie starring James Arness and James Whitntore in which huge, marauding ants are spawned by nuclear experiments in the desert." Should we trust these "officials"? I 'JI let you decide for yourself what the answer is (NO). But consider: ~ For years, "officials" insisted that our cars needed air bags for safety; then, when we GOT air bags, "officials" started warning us how dangerous they are, the result being that many concerned parents now strap their children · to the car roof. • For years, "officials" told us that marijuana was an evil , criminal drug. Now, they tell us that it has, quote, "important medical desert. they kill most of for Los Angeles. Th.is is a prospect. them by burning their nest; terrifying however, some ants escape, Imagine how you would and the heroes "trace them feel if you tuned in to the· to Los Angeles.'" The bOok evening news and learned doesn 't say why the heroes that, for example, Fran Dave · would have to "trace" the Drescher had been sucked Barry ants; you'd think that · if dry by a gnat the size of a marauding insects the size · water buffalo. You 'd feel of houses showed up in a pretty excited. You'd hope heavily populated area, it there .was video. But innocent people benefits warranting further would be mentioned investigation, but first let's prominently in the new s could also be hurt, and that order a pizza." · media, but "Guide for the is why we need to take • Every year, "official s" Film Fanatic" makes it action NOW. We need· to tell us to turn all our clocks sound as though Arne ss construct, in the desert ahead one hour, only to and Whitmore had to track outside of Los Angeles, a turn . around a few months the ants down via detective 100-foot-high, 500-footlong, fully functional later and . tell us to turn techniques: them BACK. Make up JAMES ARNESS (show- Hostess Twinkie . The ing a photograph to a store- giant inse~ would be your minds, "officials "! My point is that we can- keefer): Have you seen this · attracted to the Twinkie, and while they were not trust "officials" any ant. It's 23 feet tall. further than we can throw STOREKEEPER (frown- munching on i't, an Earththem by the leg. This is ing at the photograph) : orbiting manned space staespecially true when it Hl'nmrn ... We did have a tion would launch a rockcomes .to the Hanford 40-foot praying mantis in et-propelled, laser-guided, nuclear r omple.x. When here last week, but .1 don't nine-story-high, 18,000this complex was built, recall any ... Wait a minute' pound man's shoe, which "officials" said it was safe ; Aren't you Marshal Dillon would, by the time . it now the area glows like a from "Gunsmoke"? reached the Twinkie, be Budweiser sign·. So when JAMES ARNESS: Not traveling at over 6,000 "officials" tell us that the until 1955. miles per hour, resulting in Anyway, the heroes a Stomp of Doom that .radioactive Hanford insects . are NOT going to mutate · tlnally locate the giant ants would hurl globs of cream into .giant monsters like the in the Los Angeles sewer filling as far as St. Louis. ants depicted in the 1954 system, where, according Of course, building a movie "Them!" it clearly is to "Guide for the Film weapons system this size time to study this movie Fanatic," there is "a would not be easy. There and see what happened, thrilling finale." The Guide would be political considbecause_ it is about to hap- gives · no details on this erations: Powerful mempen agam. finale, so we don't know bers of Congress would I did not see "Them!" but whether .the ants are killed, insist on having giant I do have a plot summary or mutate again and Twinkies built in their from a l:iook called "Guide become agents, or what. . states, too. But that is a for the Film Fanatic." It But the point is this: If. as small price to pay for states that .after James now seems li ~e l y, the national security. We must Whitmore and · James radioactive insects at the proceed with this! We Arness discover the giant Hanford complex' mutate already have the technolomutant ants marauding and start marauding, they gy! Which means, of ilround . the New Mexico will almost certainly head course, that so doe~ China . • aJ:imr5 -$rntinrl • Page As Deaths James Vinton Burnett, 84, of the Kanauga Community, passed away at II : 10 a.m. Friday, Oct. 26, 2007, in the Holzer Medical Center. He was born April 17 , 1923, in Kanauga. son of the late Truman F. and Stella Smith Burnett. He was a retired carpenter from the . Barr Construction Co., a World War II veteran of the U.S. Navy, and a member of Post No. 4464. Veterans of Foreign Wars, and American Legion Post No. 27. He is survived by his wife. Christine Friend Burnett, whom he married Aug. 31, 1953, in Richmond. Ind.; a sister, Mary Ann Bowman, and two brothers, Claude Burnett and Harry (Sue) Burnett. all of Gallipolis; a step-daughterm-law Connte Cantrell of Columbus; and I 0 nieces and 15 nephews. In addition to hi s parents, he was preceded in death by a sister, Helen Strickland; and brothers. Morris Burnett, Woodrow Bu~nett , Robert F. Burnett and Clyde Burnett. Servtces wtll be I p.m. Monday. Oct. 29, 2007, in the Cremeen s Funeral Chapel at Gall ipolis. Ofllciaitng will be the Rev: Dan Lumpier. Interment will be in the Mound Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funera l chapel from 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007. Nephews will be casketbearers. Military graves ide honors wi ll be conducted by the Gallia County Veterans Funeral Detail Team. .. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by vistUng www.cremeensluneralhomes.com. Richard L Gilmore Richard L. "Deke" Gilmore.'76, of Pomeroy, passed away at 2:03p.m. Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007, in St. Mary's Medical Center at Huntington, W.Va. , He was born Sept. 29, 1931, in Pomeroy, son of the late Walter "Squib" and Ed na Oiler Gilmore. He was a retired we lder at Mid-West Steel Co. with 27 years of service. •· He is survived by hi s wife of 56 years, Zelma L. Jeffers Gtlmore, whom he married June 18, 1951, in Pomeroy; two daughters, Bonnie Payne of Vinton', and Kaaron "Kay" (Calv in) Pickens o!Racine; two sons, Rick (Della Rieter) Gilmore of Pomeroy. and Shawn (Vikki) Gilmore of Racine, a special granddaughter who was raised in the home, Teresa 'Tracy" Payne, and grandchildren, Corey and Jenny Hatfield, Jessica and Jeremy Barnette. Sarah ·(Aaron McCombs) Pickens, Katrina Gilmore, Seth (Briunay) G1imore, Scott Payne, Erick (Danielle) Payne, Leia Gilmore and Jason and Travis Caine; and great-grandchildren, Tommy, Hanna and Halley Barnette, Jacob and Joshua Hatfield. Chel sea. Gavin, Haven, Damen and Angelica Payne , and Malia, Sara and Tyler Payne and Michael Ratcliff. Al so surving are daughters-in-law, Vicki Hoyt and Amanda Gilmore. a brother, Harold (Lucy) Gilmore of Pomeroy; sisters. Margie Ward of Langsville, and Joanne (Roland) Wiseof Rutland; sisters-in-law, Donna Gilmore of Pomeroy, Freda Gilmore of Middleport, and Cindy Gilmore of Galloway, Ohio; brother-in-law, Robert Jeffers of Syracuse; and numerous nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a grandson, Craig Wendell Gilmore; four brothers, James Gilmore, Clarence Gilmore, Wendell Gilmore and Bryon Gilmore; three sisters, Maxine Michael, Leona Eblin and infant sister, Vivian Gilmore; sister-in-law, Helen Jeffers; and his mother-in-law and father-in-law, James and Ethel Jeffers . . Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2007, in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. Officiating will be the Rev. Larry Lemley. Interment will be in the Rocksprings Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Monday, Oct. 29, 2007. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. Frances Imogene Keaton The Trojan Twinkie Caper $unba~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Obituaries James Vinton BumeH Eric Chambers . MUldleport Today's Highlight in History: On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift from the people of France, was dedicated in New York Harbor by President Cleveland. On this date: In 1636, the General Court of Massachusetts passed a legislative act establishing Harvard College. In 1776, the Battle of White Plains was fought during the Revolutionary War, resulting in a limited British victory. In 1936, President Roosevelt rededicated the Statue of Liberty on its 50th anniversary. . : In 1940,ltaly invaded Greece during World War II. In 1958, the Roman Catholic p;llri arch or Venice, Angelo Giuseppe Roncalli, was elected pope: he took the name John XXIII. In 1965, Pgpe Paul VI issued a decree absolving Jews of collective guilt for the crucifixion of Jesus Christ. . Today's Birthdays: Musician-songwriter ChMiie Daniels is 71. Actor Dennis Franz is 63. Actress Telma Hopkins is 59. Actress Annie Potts is 55. Microsoft chairman Bill Gates . is 52. Actor-comedian Andy Richter is 41. Actress Julia Roberts is 40. Singer Ben Harper is 38. Country singer Brad P.aisley is 35. Singer Justin Guarini ("American Idol") is 29. _Thought for Today: "Everybody gets so much information all day long that they lose their common sense." Gertrude Stein, American author (1874-1946) . Sunday, October 28, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home at Vinton, with Pastor James Simms· officiating. · Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park . Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Oct: 28, 2007, from 4 to 8 p.m. Condolences can be sent to www.timeformemory.comfmm. Winna 'Lee Boneartter Winna Lee Bonecutter, 62 , Henderson , W.Va ., died Friday, Oct·. 26, 2007. at Pleasant Valley Hospital. She was preceded in death by her husband, Earl C. Bonecutter. Graveside services were held at I p.m. Saturday in the Henderson Cemetery, wi th Terry Barney officiating . Arrangements were by the Deal Funeral Home, Point Franklin E. McGuire, 63, of Crown City, passed away ' Pleasant. Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007, at the Holzer Medical Center.. Frank was born Oct. 28, 1943, in Gallia County, to the late Lee Marvin and Edith Taylor McGuire . He was a retired school bus driver for the Gallia County · Gerald Lee Bright, 62, Point Pleasant, W.Va .• died Local School District, and a dedicated coon hunter who Thursday, Oct. 25, 2007, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · loved his dogo. Frank also enjoyed fishing and deer hunting. will be I p.m. Sunday in the Wilcoxen Funeral · Services Frank is survived by hi s wife, Vicki (Adkins) McGuire, Home, Point Pleasant. .Burial will be in the Harmony whom he married Oct. 3, 1965, in Clintwood, Va.: daughters, Rosena (David) Ball of Vinton, and Cathy. (Greg) Cemetery, Southside, W.Va . Visitation was held in the Roach of Crown City; five grandchildren, Macie, Ethan and funeral home on Saturday from 6 to 8 p.m. lssacc Moss, and Caitlin and Hannah Roach; brothers, Lonnie (Darlene) McGuire of Crown City, Glen (Juanita) McGuire of Gallipolis, and Wayne McGuire of Crown City: sisters, Hazel Spurlock of Circleville, Dorothy (James) Larry Griffin, 64, Racine, died Friday. Oct. 26, 2007, in Walker of Gallipolis, Margie (Earl) Holley of Crown City, and Marcella Moss of Proctorville; sisters-in-law, Rosetta Holzer Medical Center. Arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral McGuire of Crown City, and Janice Chevalier of Columbus: Homes, Pomeroy. and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his mother, Edith Taylor McGuire, in 1973, and by hi s father, Marvin McGuire. in 1996; lli s mother-in-law and father-in-law; Mace! Adkins and Charles V. Adkins; infant sister, Brenda Kay McGuire ; two brothers, Norman McGuire and Ray McGuire; brothers-in-law, Worthy Spurlock, Bruce Adkins and Joe Chevalier; a niece, Tammy McGuire; and a nephew, Ronnie · Spurlock. ' Services will be I p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2007, ·at the BY NOAKI SCHWARTZ find arsonists and to warn Willis Funerai .Home, with Pastor Dean Warner officiating. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER about charlatans peddling Burial will follow in the Old Mercerville Cemetery. Friends insurance scams to fire vic- .. may call at the funeral home. on Monday, Oct. 29, 2007, LOS ANGELES- Even as tims. from 6 to 8 p.m. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail manvofthe wildfires in name- . President Bush. who toured ravaged Southern California fire areas earlier in the week; condolences. died down and residents began said in his Saturday radio reruming home, lingering dust address that the federal gov- · and soot-laden air made it dit~ ernment had responded to the ficult for many to breathe even state's pleas for assistance. NoFbert Patrick Neutzling, 96, of Middleport, passed a sigh of relief Saturday. " I made a pledge to the peo- · away peacefully on-Friday, Oct. 26, 2007, at the Overbrook Air quality remained poor in pie of California on behalf of Nursing Center in Middleport. the central San Bernardino He was born Aug. 8, 1911 , in Pomeroy, son of the late Mountains and parts of the San all Americans: We will help you put out the ·fires, get Victor Neutzling and Elizabeth Graber, Neutzling. Bernardino, Valley, as well as through the crisis, and rebuild He was a retired welder from Imperial Electric Co. He swaths of Orange and ' · was an active member of the Sacred Heart Church of Riverside Counties. In San your lives," he said. Satellite pictures..· showed. Pomeroy and was a former member of the Knights Of Die~o County, where only two thick smoke hanging over the Columbus. of fiye major fires were more He is survived by his children, Mary (Patrick) Wippel of than 50 percent contained, the entire region, affecting health Lancaster, Pa., Patrick Neutzlillg Jr. of Marion, Bonnie air . was especially dismal of people all over Southern (Dale) Smith of Columbus, Michael Neutzling of Pomeroy, Friday. California. Nicholas Neutzling of Sarasota, Fla:, Doruthy Neutzling of Residents staying in areas That concerned Joe Aynn, Vinton, and Stella Snyder of Silver Spring, Md.; and his 48, as he prepared to return with bad air were advised to . grandchildren, great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. home to Ramona, northeast of avoid exerting themselves. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by his San Diego, after he and thou- Children and people with heart wife, Katherine Hawk Neutzling; a son, William Price sands of other evacuees sought and respiratory conditions Neutzling; and four brothers, Victor, Anthony, Bernard and shelter Qualcomm Stadium were urged to stay indoors Clarence Neutzling. with windows and doors this week. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Oct. 30, 2007, in Sacred closed and air conditioners on. · "Sure I'm worried about Heart Church at Pomeroy, with Father Walter Heinz offici- brt:Rtlting "In the immediate aftennath that stuff up there," ating. Burial will follow in the Sacred Heart Cemetery. he said. "It's not cool but of a frre,,we're all at risk of the Friends may call at the church fro. m 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, everyone is dying to get back fine particulate matter we can Oct. 29, 2007. 1 inhale," said Julia Robinson Arrangements are by the Anderson Funeral Home, New home." Shimizu, a spokeswoman for Gov. Arnold · Haven, W.Va. A registry is available online by visiting www.ander- Schwarzenegger's office said Breathe L.A. "In general it's he would appear Saturday at good to limit outdoor strenusonfh.com. an Orange County tire com- ous activity at least seven days. mand post to discuss efforts to after the frres have ended." Franklin E. McGuire Gerald Bright Larry Griffin With bad air lingering from Southern Calif. wildfires, health officials urge caution Norbert Patrick Neutiling Homeland Security · strikes deal with New York on driver's licenses Frances Imogene Keaton, 83, of Alfred, went to be with the Lord on Friday, Oct. 26, 2007, at Hickory Creek in The Plains, after an extended illness. She was born in Spencer, W.Va.. one of II children of Bv DEVLIN BARRm Alfred Hoyt K~lley and Mary Matilda Walker Kelley. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER She was a housewife who enjoyed planting and caring for her !lowers and yard work. WASHINGTON - The She is survived by a son and daughter-in-law, Robert L. Bush administration and and Patsy J. Keaton , and three grandsons, Robert II, · New York agreed Saturday Matthew and Ke vin Keaton, all of the Alfred area. on a compromise creating a In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by her husband, Lester D. "Buck" Keaton, and a son, David D. more secure driver 's· license for U.S. citizens and allowKeaton. Services will be I p.m. Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007, at the ing .illegal immigrants to get White-Schwarzel Funeral Home in Coolville. Burial will a version. New York is the fourth follow in the Sunset Memory Gardens at Parkersburg, state to reach such an agreeW.Va. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to 8 ment, after Arizona, p.m . Saturday, Oct. 27, 2007. You can sign the online guestbook at www.white- Vermont and Washington. The issue is pressing for schwarzelfuneralhome.com. border states, where new ' and tighter rules are soon to go into effect for crossings. The deal comes about one Gertrude Marcum, 71 , of Vinton, passed away Friday, month after New York Gov. Oct. 26, 2007, in Pleasant Valley Hospital at Point Pleasant, Eliot Spitzer announced a W.Va. plan whereby illegal immiShe was born April 13, 1936, at Fort Gay, W.Va., daugh-, , grants with a valid foreign ter of the late John and Ida Ball Presley. passport could obtain a She is survived by a son, James (Connie) Marc um of licen se. Columbus; two daughters, Mary '(John) Hatfield of The agreement with 'the Burlington, N.C., and Ida Marcum of Vmton; seven gran~­ Homeland Security. children, Bobby Brooks, James Brooks, Gary and Cynthta Department will create a Woodrow. Jerry Woodrow, Chrissy Marcum_. B.J. Marcum three-tier license system in and Mary (Mark) Childress;IO great grandchtldren; and two New York, the largest state sisters, Louise Bowen of Columbus. and Margte Peck of to sign on so far to the govColumbus. ernment's post-Sept. II Services \\'ill he II a.m., Monday, Oct. 29, 2007, in the effort to make identification cards more secure. Spitzer, ' who has faced much criticism on the issue, said the deal means New York "will usher in the most secure licensing system in the nation." **-************** ** DEBORAH L. HUGHES *. * * * RE-ELECT ** 34 ADDISON TOWNSHIP years exper~~~~~~~:~~:~:~;:~~~A~~i~on Township Fiscal Officer/Clerk for past 9 years. Helped wwnship receive extra *· ** **************** funds through grants. Been <! re sident of Addison Tow nshi p ~mce !9J4 upon marriage to Michael L. Hughes. Puitl fur b)' Commillu 10 r~-t: lt:~·r D<:hPrah !.. Hug l~~:'. f l'·...:~ l OITi•·•·r Cller) I V~rtw. Tr~ ;r ~ urw Gerbude Marcum Y, OCTOBERJ 'JAM•9PM ALL DAY JPECIALJ 636 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY. OHIO 45769 740·992-6 t 2 t * **; MEIGS COUNTY ' Holzer Tobacco Prevention 115 W. 2nd • . �PageA6 OHIO iunbap Qt:fmes -ientfnel Phillips announces run for statehouse J. B v BRIAN REED BRE EC -!'MYOAILYSENT!NEL.COM AT HENS - Debbie Phill ips of Athens annou nced Friday sh~ will make a "xond ru n for the Ohio House of R epre~e n ta t ive~ nCx l year. , Phil lips is a member of Athens City Cou ncil. The 9~nd Hm"e Dist rict seat wi ll be ope n beca use State Rep. Jimm y Stewart . an Albany Rep ublican; has annriunced he will ru n for the Oh io Senate post now held by Sen . Joy .Padgett. of Coshocto n. The 92 nd House Distric t include' Me 1gs. Ath ens and Morgan counties. and a porti on of Wus hingwn County. . " I am very proud of my accompli shments in my hometow n of Athe ns. and I fee l th at I can do even more as a state representati ve," Ph illip s said . " I vow to fi ght for affordable health care. ed ucation. and economic development bec au se these 1ssues are close to my heart and im portant In the peo ple of so ut heast Ohio." Sbe is the fo u n d i n ~ exec uii ve director of the Ohio Fa ir School s Ca mpaign, ...whi ch organi zes and advocates for qua lity public ed uca!Ju n. Phill 1ps is also a rn e_di ator who provides trainin g in peer med1atJon and confl1ct resolution in schools. "Our job growth ha s lagged b ei~ ind the rest of the nati on for too long. and hea lth care costs are puttmg too man y of our fa milies in a deep hole," Phillips said. ''I promi se to work to su pport local bu.sinesses that create jobs. to update our technology and mfrastructure that w11l help build our economy. and to ex pand access to health care." "We are proud to support Debbie as one of our stron g candidates in the 2008 . election:· House DemocratiC Leader Joyce Beatt y said. "Her pass io n and energy is part of th e driv ing force our party has to bring balan ce back to the Statehou se ... Sunday, October 28, 2007 SPEAKER SEf FOR ANNUAL FREEDOM FUND BANQUEI' IRONTON - James E. Workman Jr. will be thi s year's speake r at tile So utheastern Ohio NAAC P's 15th annual Freedom Fund Banquet on Saturday, Nov. 3 at the Ohio Universit y Sou.thern Campu s, 1804 Liberty Ave., Ironton. Workman gradu ated Ohi o St ate from Universit y Law School as an attorney and returned to Zane sville to begin work in the Southeastern Ohio Legal Services offi ce in James E. 1978. He h1ter went to the Workman Jr. prosecutor 's offi ce as an . assistant in 1980. and then 20 yea rs of practicin g law began hi s private practi ce in Mu skingum County as in 1982. .the first black native ' son He closed hi s private of the area to return and practice in May 200 I after active ly prac tice as an ' Eight northern Ohio cities form anti-crime consortium Workman attorn ey. RICHFrELD (AP) ~E ight retu rned to the Mu sk ingu m Coun ty prose- cities across northern Ohio cu tor's offi ce tha t sa me fom1ed a cooperative program month as an ass istant pro- Friday to fight gun crimes. The Northern Ohio Violent sector in the fe lony di viCrime Consortium formed by . sion, and has been quite Cleveland, Toledo, Akron, active since. Canton, Youngstown. Th e NAACP Branch Mansfield, Elyria and Lorain servin g G all ia, Jac kson and state and federal lawand Lawre nce counties enforcement agencies will be invites all to attend the funded with a S5.8 million public event. starting at 7 . federal grant. p.m. Tickets are $20 each The program will include a and can be purchased from federal-state project. the Ohio Martha Cosby at (740 ) Gun Crime Center, that will 286-56 30 or 286 - 1776 . have a mobile unit to test-ftre John Howard at 245 -544 1, guns used in crimes. Jessie Payne at 245 -52 16, The center will make techDeoti s Conwell at (740) nology available to communi53 2- 9061 and Annie ties that might not be able to Conwe ll Anderson at 53 2- afford such equipment on 21 90. ·their own. officials said. The Scorebo!Jrd, Page 83 Wahama whips Crusaders, Page 84 . . In the Open, Page BS Sunday, October 28, 2007 LocAL SCi nmi.n.E GALliPOliS - A schedule ol·upcon11ng college and higl schOOl varS!fV sportng aven1s involving teams from Gall!a , Meigs and Meigs counties. Wednesday October 31 Volleyball Division IIJ Regional Semifinals Wittner "01 Adena/River Valley match versus Tuscarawas Vall ey at Ohio University Convocation Center, 6 p.m. Thursday. Noyamber 1 Volleyball Division IV Regional Semifinals Winner ol Eastem/Pike Eastern match versu s Berlin Hiland at Lancaster High School, late match Lea:ue Scores &.mAL Qallta Acadamy 14, Athens 6 Jackson 42, Marietta t4 Logan 53, fronllln 14 Portsmouth 52, Warren 18 Zanesvttte 28, Chftllcothe 9 QYC Coal Grove 32, River Valley 31 , 20T Fal~and 62, Chesapeake 48 South POint 20, Rock Hfl114 Marauders end season on high note, blast Belpre 42-12 BY DAVE HARRIS SPORTS CORRESPONDENT BELPR E - The Belpre Golden Eagles went into Friday evening's game with Meigs with a seven game winnin g streak , a chance for an outrig ht crqwn in the TVC 's Ohio Divi sion and a defense that had allowed only 76 points for the entire season. But the Marauders .rained on the Golden Eagle s championship party. In front of a large damp crowd at Ralph Holder Field. Meigs jumped out to a 28-0 lead at the half and coasted to a 42- 12 pasting ove r the Golden Eagles. A pair of seni ors led the way for the Mara uders in their fin al game. Cornelius Engri sh bl asted for 305 yards in 35 carri es, and Aaron Story was back at quarterback, despite playing with a broken middle fing er on his throwing . , English Story hand completed five of si x passes for I 39 yards and a pair of score s. before English made a Belpre forced a Meigs touchdown saving tackle at punt on the first series. and the Marauder 20. The Belpre quickly went to work Marauder defense stiffened on the first play Mike and held the Golden Rockets Waderker took a pitch on downs and Tyler Watkins around left end 40 yards, tried a 32 yard field goal Trimble 32. Miler 0 INDEPENDENTS Wllhama 50, Parkersburg Cath. 30 Pt Pleaoant 2S,.Jitman Hoover 20 Hannan 12, Montcalm 6 t1 , South <lellla 8 BY BRYAN WALTERS S~mmoe Villley BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM .. Mike Brace/submitted photo 1 Blue·Devils survive big scare from Athens in SEOAL finale BY lARRY CRUM OVP Score Line (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) t-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fax- 1·740..446-3008 E·mell - spons@mydailysentinel.com §jl.Q[!~!J!tl Patchy frost. Lows In the mid 30s. Highs in the lower 60s . Thesday night through Wednesday night...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 40s. Highs in the mid 60s. Thursday and Thursday night...Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s. Lows in the upper 30s, Friday ...Sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. Bryan Waiters, Sports Writer !7401 446-2342, BMI. 23 bwalters @ mydailytribune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer {740) 446-2342, BMI. 33 lcrum@mydailyregister.com THE PLAINS - Athens tried to go out on top and almost made that happen, but almost counts for nothing in the game of football. It took a Gallia Academy sack of Athens quarterback Tanner Cannon on the 9yard line and a broken up pass on fourth-down to fight off the Bulldogs who gave it their all in their final Southeastern Ohio Athletic Le<lflue game before moving to the Tn-Valley Conference While it wasn't pretty the Blue Devils. who finish the year 4-6 overall with a 2-5 mark in league play. did manage to finish the year on · a high note riding a twogame win streak to end the season with a shutout of Warren last week and this week's eight point win over the Bulldogs. Noble Wandling Athens, on the other hand, faced a tough going away Ohio Division next season party from SEOAL oppoas the Blue D.evils held on nents in 2007. Bryan Walters/photo for a 14"6 victory Friday RVHS coach Gregg Deel ta lks with Jordan Deel (13) during Please see Devils, 82 night at Rutter Field. a timeout Friday night at Raider Field in Cheshire. Grief During The Bolldays Coping WI AIN 'T NOTHING TOUGHER . OVC) had the Hornets (7-2 , 4- 1) on the ropes for most of the evening, establishing an early 3-0 lead in the first ·quarter and a I 0-6 Curnutte h a 1f t i me advantage . Coal Grove responded with a touchdown for a 12-10 edge headed into the fourth quarter. then ran off close to eight minutes on one sus•tained drive to go up 18-10 with 4: 13 left in regulation. The hosts quickly retaliated, pulling the deficit to within two (18-16) just 51 Galli a Academy's Butch Marnhout runs away from an Athens defender during a high school football game Friday night in The Plains. Gallia Academy won 14-6 . LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER .COM CoNTAtrUs Please see Meigs, Bl CHESHIRE River Valley was but an extrapoint away Friday night . from sendmg the biggest shockwave throughout southeastern Ohio, the Ohio Valley Conference and some of the playoff hopefuls within the area. Unfortunately for the Silver and Black, that kick never took flight. And that missed opportunity came back to haunt them . . R1ver Valley concluded tts 2007 regular and OVC season w1th a heartbreakmg 3231, double-overt1me setback to Coal Grove dunn~ a Week 10 dogfight at Raider Field. The Raiders ( 1-9, 0-5 · Please see Raiders, 81 All-District nominations, stats needed GALLIPOLIS ~ . . Varsity football coaches are reminded to send us your final · regular season statistics. as these will be used to determine the Associated Press All Southeast District teams, as well as the Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 teams. Deadline for submitting your stats along with nominations is Sunday. November4. You . can e-mail to: sports@ myda i lytribune.com; fax · them to (7400 446-3008 or drop them off at our Gallipolis or Pomeroy office. went 39 ya rds for the score. Metts once again was true with the ki ck and Meigs was on top 14-0 . at the I 0:35 mark of the second period. The Marauders forced Belpre to a four and out, and the Marauders put together a fJ play. 68 yard dri ve to increase the lead to 2 1-0. Once again it was English around left end for the score at the 2:29 mark of the half Metts added the extra points. Meigs held on downs, at the Golden Eagles 44 yard line with I :0 I left in the half Four plays later, Story hit Raiders drop double OT heartbreaker to Hornets Waterford 33, Fodera! Hooking 6 Local Weather FIIR r.OIN (; 1tH: whic h was wide left. Meigs quickJy went to work and drove 80 yards in II plays for the score. English went the fin al three yards, Metts added the extra point and Meigs was on top 7-0 with 2:10 rema ining in the period. The big play in the drive was a 43 yard pass from Story to Jacob Well to the Belpre 24 yard line. Meigs started a drive at their own 44 after a 14 yard punt return from Jeremy · Smith. English carried twice for 17 yards to the Belpre 3g. On first down, Story hit Clay Bolin over the middle. the junior broke a tackle and Nelacnvlfte-Yortr 26, Alexander 13 Vlnllln County 54, Wellston 20 -51.15 AEP (NYSE) - 47.67 Oak HIU Financial (NASAkzo (NASDAQ)- 79 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)DAQ)- 29.82 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. 61.19 (NASDAQ) - 25 Big Lots ( NYSE)- 23.86 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) BBT (NYSE) - 37.25 Peoples (NASDAQ)28.46 BorgWarner (NYSE)25.18 97.96 Pepsico (NYSE) - 72.34 Century Aluminum (NASPremier (NASDAQ)DAQ)- 58.02 14.37 Champion (NASDAQ) Rockwell (NYSE)- 67.63 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) 5.98 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) 6.89 -7.39 Royal Dutch Shell - 87.83 City Holding (NASDAQ)Searl Holding (NASDAQ) 37.!51 -136.!53 Collins (NYSE) - 75.46 . Wai-MaJ.t{NYSEl.- 44.64 Wendy's (NYSE) - 34.60 · DuPont (NYSE) - 48.37 Worthington (NYSE) US Bank (NYSE) - 32.38 Gannett (•PWSE) - 4.1.93 ... 2i..&l.,. . ~ ,;"+'V-...•~I· J'-~(·, General Electric (NYSE) Dally stock reports are the 4' p.m. ET closing quotes 40.38 · Harley-Davidson (NYSE) of transactions for Oct. 26, 49.76 2007, provided by Edward . JP Morgan (NYSE)Jones financial advisors Isaac MIUs In GaiUpolls at 47.32 • Kroger ( NYSE) - 28.681 (740) 441-9441 and Limited Brands (NYSE) Lesley Marrero In Point Pleasant at (304) 67421.73 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 0174. Member SIPC. Sunday ... Mostly sunny. Highs in the upper 50s. North winds 5 to I 0 mph. Sunday night...Mostl y clear. Patchy frost. Colder with lows in the lower 30s. · Northeast winds mound 5 mph . Monday ... Sunny. · Areas of frost. Highs in the upper 50s. Li ght and variable winds. · Monday night and Tuesday ... Mostly clear. Bl &unba!' Ott me~ -6entlnel M< Meigs 42, Belpre 12 Local Stocks ..... 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I Come in to panlelpallng AT&T "'""stoles and gellighlnlng·fa" AT&T Y•hool" '\l~ l >_ll • Pleasant V~lcy Hospital McNeill Confer'f!llce Room • 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. • Light Refreshments will be servod • FREE to the publK] • Reserve a seat Hl~h·Sp.•ed lnlemet • PI~ call Pleasant Valley Hospice, (304) 675-7400 >I•' I.'I ...Gilllipolis 2145 EdStt•m A\·e ., (i40: 446-2407 ·-- ··--··-· ~.\_"f(j()~'l'!. r:t +jackion jJckkln Wirtoltss. 1740\ 266·1BOO --~-· ~- -~·---- . ---- ----~--------~~-·--·-------~----~-----~ ---~--------~------- n 1 EMain 51., ~ I t· . f, Middleport Ingels. 1740194l2-162 1 Eleo..i ronic~. 1Q(, ~2nd Ave. * Open Sunday • ost Sl!ld Hen~ +The Zom:, 7J r: Huron St., 1740) 280-%98 Symmes Valley rallies past Rebels 'ATIT •lso imposes monlhly, Regutalol)' Coli Recovel)' .C!Jarge of up lo 51.251o help defray cosu lncursed tn comt>lylng wiltJ Slalt and Federal letecom regliaUOII; Stale llld Federal Univonal SeiVice charges; and surcharges for cUSiomer-based and """lit-based statt and tocal.....,ments on AT&T. l1tese an not taxes or govemment· required charges. Offff avabble on setec1 phones. The networ~ co~ers ower 293 million people. CMt'agt is not availilble in aUare~s. ~ed·tima offer. Other conditions and_r~tridions ap~r­ See contract and ra1e p~n brodJUre for detai~. Subsulber must Uve and have amalti~ address w~hin A T&Ts owned v.1reless network 'owraye area U~ to Sl6actll'iltlon lee a~ EqUipmenl price and avallabitily may va~ by marlel and may not be avallab~ hom mdepeOO.nt re~l~s Early Tenninallofl.F,.. Nooe If cancened mthe llrst lO days: thereaher 1115. Some i <Jenls Impose ol~t~nat lees U nUm~ed voice serri<es: U~im~ed iOii:e.. ser'lices are provided sole~ f" live dolog between two md1V1dua ~ Oftnel Usage: Hyour minutes of LISe lil<luding unlim~ed services} on other camers ~etwo~s 1offnet usage ) dunng ~ny two con.secutiVe .months exceed your oflnet usage allowance. AT&Tmay at ~s option terminateyour service, deny your continueC u)!!.of other carriers co~erage, or changeyour plan to one tm!X)Sing u_ sage charges for olfnet usage. Vour_otfnet usage allowance ts equal to the lesser or 750 minutes Qr 40%of the Anytlmt' minutes included with your plan (data oflnet usage allowance ts the lesser of 6 megabytes or ~0% of the kilobytes Included with your plan}. Rebate 0e111t Cards: tG CE110 prices before mail-in rebate debit card, MEd1a'"/mes~ging feature purchase. and With 2-yecr Wireless serv~ce. agre~ment per phone are S51l00 per phone. M inimum14.99 HEdia'/resaging leatU~e pu~thase required. Allow 10-12 week< lor fulfillment card may be used only In lhe U5 and 1s Volhdlor 120 days aher YAlAHA iSSUill1<e dale but o no1 redeemablef01 cash and canno1be used f01 cash withd~wal al AtHsor aUlomated gasolu" pumJIS. Card requl>ll must be postma~ed by.Wll/2007, you mlr.it be a customer fm 30 consecutrve days to receive card Sale5 tu calculated based an pnce ol unactJVated equ1prnent. RoUover M11utes: Unused Anyt1me M100tes e~1re after lhe 121h biling period. Ni\iJl and Weekend and Mob1le to M obile minutes do ~~roll ll'I<L W!h..qualilied messaging pa'lia'l'. lndtiiles unlimited.te~t ~'lure. video, and Instant mes1a9'1 ~ent 01 "'eived while on AT&r1owned wireles1 nelworl SefVre prov<led by AT&TMob1tity. 0007ATIT lnlelle<luat Property. All r~ht1 reseNed AT&T, ATIT loyo and all ot~r marks contained hEfein are trademarlo:s of AT&T lnt~>ll~>ctual Property and/or ATST affiliated companieS. . Bryan Walters/photo South Gallia senior Vance Fellure flies over a Symmes Valley ,ball carrier during the first quarter of Friday's Week 10 gridiron match up at Rebel Field in Mercerville. •\[r}.l\'. . BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM MERCERVILLE ~ South Gallia had little trouble moving up and down the footb,UI fteld Friday night during its Week I0 season finale against S~mmes Valley at Rebel Fteld. It was crossing lhe goal line tbat presented the problem. The Rebels enjoyed good fteld positiop and plenty of opportunmes on more than · one occasion against their archrival, yet produced only one touchdown during an I 18 setback to the Vikings on Senior Night. The Red and Gold failed to come away with points on three separate chances inside the 25, plus turned the ball over twice and lost possession of a punt that they blocked late in the third quarter. Yet for all of their missed opportunities, South Galli a still found itself holding an 83 advantage headed into the fourth quarter. Those mi sc ues, however. came back to haunt the hosts late when Evan Herrell hauled in the game:winning touchdown pass from Chris Capper with under six minut~s left in . regulation , giving SVHS (37) only its second lead of the Dl8et1881•• T...esa • Sharing,Your Grief· Easing Your Loss • Taking Care ofYourselfWbile Grieving • Be Gentle With Yourself While Grieving • Losing Someone Close . • Five Things To Help You Heal When Grief Is New • Ovttcoming Loneliness After Loss PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE lOll Viand Slreete Point Pleasant, WV Please see Rebels, 82 . ' •(304) 675-7400 �I Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis RebeIs South Gallia took its open· ing drive straight down ,tfie field with little resi~ance. from Page Bl marching down inside the tO for a first-and-goaL The evening at 13-8. Rebels scored shortly afterIt would also prove to be wards, but had the points the final score of the game, taken off the board due to a although the Rebels were penalty. looking at a first-and-goal at One play later, quarterback the six just moments after John Wells was picked off at those final points. A delay of the guests' 2-yard line. game penalty moved 'them thwarting that opening drive back five yards. then had four and giving SVHS possession offensive snaps result in an with 8:10 left in the first periincompletion, a 1-yard run od. and a pair of sacks which The score stayed tied at resulted in negative- 12 yards zero throughout the first and a loss of downs. quarter and some of the secAfterwards SGHS coach ond, that is until Cody Bland Justy Burleson thought it was connected on a Vikings' field qn amazing game to witness goal at 7:38 for a-3-0 advanand be pan of. He just had tage. . trouble with . how things The Rebels responded on ended up. their next possession. going "The game was everything down the field to fruition I thought it would be. It was a when Wells scored on a 1good, hard-hitting ball game . yard ,run with 3:31 showing that had both teams battle before half for a 6-3 lead. hard," Burleson commented. Wells found Caleb "I thought if we eould get up McClanahan for the successon them early, we could real- ful point-after pass, making ly put them away because of it an 8-3 cushion that would the,ir you~. W,e just didn't be enjoyed entering the half. fimsh, wh1ch 1s something Clinging to that slim lead, that has plagued us all year the hosts forced a punt with long." Symmes Valley having pos- Raiders fromPageBl seconds later when Clayton Curnutte found Jordan Deel on 1l. 44-yard hookup to paydirt. Curnutte found Ryan Henry on another completion for the two-point conversion, tying things .at 18 with 3:22 showing on the clock. Both teams entered overtime knotted at that same score. CGHS took its opening drive down the 20-yard field in two plays, going up 24- 18 following a 12-yard run by Frank Delawder. The Raiders, with their overtim~ possession, countered with a score when Curnutte threw a 10-yard TD passhis third of the evening to Sean Sands , making it a 24-all contest with the extra-point attempt and possible game-winner coming up. . RVHS took a timeout to get things in order, then marched confidently onto the field for their point-after attempt. The snap to the holder never made it to the tee, which resulted in a tackle behind the line of scrimmage. That sack allowed Coal Grove to dodge abullet, not to mention force a second overtime. ' "That was obviously a · huge play. Not only momentum-wise, but we could have wrapped it up right there," RVHS coach Gregg Dee! commented. • "We had to call a timeout ·. before that play because an : injury left us with personnel · problems. . We probably ended up . icing our own kicking team, but it was a timeout we had to calL" River Valley kept its composure in the second OT, taking the opening 20-yard drive down the field for a score. Zack Baird's 1-yard run gave the Raiders a 3024 advantage, followed by • Eric Caldwell's successful ' point:after kick for a sevenpoint advantage. On Coal Grove's ensuing possess ion, Matt Coop~;:r was on his way into the endzone when a hit jarred the ball loose just before he crossed the goal line. Teammate Taylor Dean recovered the fumble in the endzone, making it a 31-30 contest , The Hornets' elected to go for two on the point-after try, and they chose wisely after quarterback Zack Murphy rollei:l to his right and found Delawder in the - R.' l ! i= :.LI j - -11 -- $1890 Installed* • Premium Vinyl Windows • Fully Welded • Llletlme Warranty WHITE DOUBLE HUNG •up to 101 United Inches Energy Slar Rated Options Available; Argon G,as, Triple Pane & Heat Mirror 1-800-291-5600 . • Family Owned Since 1993 • VISAIMC Accepted • Financing Available 7 4Q·992·4119 Visit Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowsystems.com WV023477 . I p OOTBALL TANDINGS SouthUetem Ohio Athletic League . · SEOAL w.t. PF PA 'W·L 9'1 7·0 378 68 ~an 6-1 294 78 nesvlle 8·2 5-2 245 197 8·2 Po!1smouth 6-4 JackSon 4·3 187 ' 162 4-3 198 208 5-5 l~ton 4-6 4-3 203 154 llicothe ~ la·Acaclemy 4-6 2-5 Hl2 146 3-7 Manetla • 2·5 t76 316 Warren t-6 103 266 3-7 ().7 '59 350 Athens 1·9 Ohio Vaii.Y Conference . ., ovc ·w-~. W·L PF PA 4-1 t07 99 Coal Grove 1·2 Sooth Polnl 4-1 t34 64 5-5 Rook Hill t02 79 7·3 Fair1and ~~ 166 1t8 5·5 t16 t89 Ch~ak& 3-7 H ().5 River Valley 73 149 t·9 Tri-Valle~ Conference , Ohl Dlvl~ . W·L W·L PF PA 4-1 79 75 7·3 =re ' i!Oilvllle·York 4-1 115 54 '6-4 3'2 t59 67 6-4 Met .Vin nCounty 3-2 13J 75 4·6 Alexander . 1-4 70 t59 3-7 ().5 Wellston 64 o-m 1!!8 HoCking Dl¥laton TVC . W·L · PF PA ~L Wete~ord 5-0 205 2t Trimble 4-t 163 39 Fedetal Hooking 3-2 147 ' 94 t~ ~them ' 2-7 1·3 33 159 Eastern HI 1·3 41 t52 ().5 26 150 Miler 2·8 lndepenc!tfi!• W-1. .PF PA Wahama 8·2 291 1t6 South Gallia 4-6 193 199 Hannan 1-8 37 403 Devils *** Quality Window Systems, Inc. - --- -- - -•- Gallia concludes its year with a 4-6 overall record the first losing season under Burleson since 2004 when the Rebels went 1-8 overall. It also marked the end for .seniors Casey Sommer, Tyler Duncan, John Wells, Thomas Cook, Micah Cardwell, Justin Shelton, Vance Fellure, Kevan Johnson, Jeremy Harrison, Corey Small, Obie McClanahan and Paul Barker - who were freshmen when that last losing season took place. After two consecutive winning seasons and two consecutive playoff berths before 2007, Burleson wants these upperclassmen to remember what all they have truly contributed to 1this program over the years. "The four years that those 12 seniors have been here, we have won more games than any other class to come through here," Burleson said. "'They have been an amazing part ofrebuilding this program and this year may have not gone the way they wanted it, but it is something that I hope they have enjoyed and that it' has been fun for them." fFU PA 456. 124 ~ 285 23t 118· 230 222 310 265 173 t69 245 400 140 003 81 414 235 ALL PF 218 210 238 327 22:! 154 PA 155 203 145 263 351 300 ALL PF PA 149 119 205 154 332 t75 186 207 •.130 257 117 458 AU PA 351 81 264 137 203 152 106 32t 8t t39 ~ PF ' The Bulldogs had . a chance to get on the board early in the fourth quarter when they marched down to from PageBl the Blue Devils' 6-yard line, but turned the ball over on The Greef! and Gold downs to remain scoreless. wh.o possess a dozen Finally, with 5:46 on the pigskin titles during their clock, was able to SEOAL tenure - have not break Athens through the Blue found much success during when Cannon Devil defense their grand finale, produc- found Zach Strickmaker for ing zero wins in six league a 30-yard touchdown pass, contests this season. The lone victory was in their but a failed extra point left home opener against non- the score 14-6. . Athens then tried an conference foe Alexander onside kick, but Gallia back in Week 3 by a 14-7 Academy jumped on the margin. loose ball to remain in conUnfortunately for the trol only to punt five plays . Bulldogs, that's about as later'. On that final Athens good as things have gone. drive the Bulldogs got as Those 14 · points against close as the GAHS 9-yard the Spartans served as the line, but the Blue Devils highest offensive output for stepped up and kept the Athens this year until two home squad out of the end- . weeks ago during a 63-19 zone to hold on for a Wild loss to Jackson. Athens ' 14-6 victory. · offense - on average - is The ·sloppy ~ame saw producing just 8.3 points several penalties mcluding a per game this season, not to handful of personal foul mention a slight increase of calls with Gallia Academy 8.8 in SEOAL competition racking up Ill penally Bryan Walterllphoto while giving up a whopping yards and Athens getting points per contest in the called on seven penal tid for River Valley's Jordan Deel (13) gets up after assisting on a tackle on Coal Grove running back 56 league. 70 yards. Matt Cooper, bottom right, during the fourth quarter of Friday's Week 10 gridiron contest at Raider That is, until Friday night Overall both teams played Field in Cheshire. lan Lewis (61), Sean SJlnds (10) and Bryce Darst (64) are also pictured. Athens closest SEOAL a defensive battle with endzone with the game- can, and that's what is horri- Delawder led the receiving game of the season prior to Gallia Academy holding a · winning pass. The success- ble about not having a better corps with two grabs for 25 Friday night was 30 points slight advantage in total as the Blue Devils failed to yards. The B'lue Devils ful two-point conversion record with them." yards. . gave CGHS the 32-31 vicCaldwell gave the hosts a Curnutte led the Raiders: get in rhythm with two long racked up 213 yards while tory and a share of the OVC 3-0 lead at the 7:29 mark of offensive- assault, complet- touchdown passes in the giving up 203 on the night. title with South Point. The the first quarter with a 30- ing 22-of-33 pass attempts third quarter providing the ' Wandling led the offen· Pointers defeated Rock Hill, yard field goal, but Cooper for 200 yards. Jordan Deel only GAHS points of the sive attack with 60 yards on 20-14, on Friday night. quickly followed with a also went 1-for-2 behind .night. 4 of I 0 passing with a score. For the Raiders, it was score for Coal Grove after center for 33 passing yards. Instead, GAHS had to Thompson .added 40 yards just the latest in a series of his I -yard run at I :26 made · Baird led the rushing rely on its defense to get the on 2 of 3 passing and anothbad bounces this season. It it a 6-3 contest. game with 18 yards on five ' job done. ' er touchdown . Most ·of l"'ay have also been the After a scoreless first half, those passes went tMe way , Jordan Deel concluded carries, followed by Tyler nardest one for Deel to the first half scoring on a Canaday with II yards on Cody Noble got the Blue of Cody Noble, who hauled stomach, considering it was 12-yard TD catch from seven chances. Henry also Devils on the board for the in five catches for 70 yards. the season finale and senior Curnutte with 20 seconds had two carries for four first time at the 8:09 mark Jared Golden led the night. left before halftime, making yards. Jordan Dee! led the of the third quarter when he ground attack with II car"This was the way thing~ it 10-6 at the intermission. receivers with 105 yards on caught a 33-yard touch- ries for 81 yards. have gone for us all year. Cooper added his second eight catches. Sands had down pass from quarterback For Athens, Cameron These guys never quit, TD . run, a 12-yard jaunt, nine recpetions for 95 Kruize Wandling to give the Tope led the rushing game always kept battling back with 7:04 left in the third, yards, while Zak Dee! con- visitors a 7-0 lead.. • with 97 yards on 21 carries and then didn' t catch a giving the guests a 12-10 cluded things with five Gallia Academy then while Cannon fired off 24 break," Deel said. cushion. The score stayed grabs for 33 yards. extended that lead to 14-0 passes, completing 14, for "Effortwise I've never that way headed into the River Valley, with the six minutes later when 134 yards. questioned these kids' fourth, setting up the dra- loss, has now dropped 17 Shawn Thompson took his Gallia Academy, who fin· hearts or desire, and I'm matic ending. consecutive deci sions in turn under center, throwing ishtJs the year tied with proud of them for that. I The Raiders produced Ohio Valley Conference a 30-yard pitch and catch to Marietta for 7th in the hate it that we haven't won 261 total yards of offense, play. Coal Grove, con- Butch Marnhout for a score. SEOAL, will now try to more games with them, I including 233 passing versely, might have snuck But after those two quick take its two-game winning feel horrible about that, hor- yards on 23-<if-35 attempts. into the final playoff spot scores.. Gallia Academy streak into the offseason rible. Coal Grove, oti the other in Division V, Region 19 again failed to muster any and build on that success for "We end up finishing 1-9 hand, churned out 299 with the triumph. offens,e. next year. after playing with two of the rushing yards on 59 carries top three teams in the and a total of _352 yards league." offensively. Both teams It also marks the end for threw an interception in the 13 seniors who have meant struggle and CGHS a great deal to this program. claimed . a 19-18 edge in and to Deel, over the years. first downs. "These kids have been the Delawder led the Hornets heart of the team. When you with 124 yards and a score lose like this and when you on 24 carries, followed by have lost in the past, it Cooper with 68 yards on 15 would be real easy to not totes. Chris Brammer also have the right attitl1de," had nine carries for 62 Deel said of his seniors. yards. Murphy finished the "They've done whatever evening 4-of-8 -passing for they've been asked to do 53 yards, · throwing one and done it as well as they touchdown and one pick . 10 Windows For r.l , session at their own .44-yard line. The punt was bloc~e by Heath White, but anoth r Rebel made contact with e pigskin before it was re vered by a Viking player. SGHS eventually held and retained possession, but lost both time and field position in the process. · The Rebels · ran for 160 yards of offense on 40 carries and produced a total of 189 yards overall, yet still came up with only the one score. The Red and Gold also had both turnovers in the contest. Nathan Bainter led South Gallia with 115 rushing yards on a dozen totes, followed by Vance Fellure with 19 yards on six carries. Wells added 19 yards on 16 attempts and Kalob Ludwig chipped in 17 yards on five rushes. Tyler Dunc.an also had one run that resulted in a 10-yard loss. Wells finished the night 3of-1 ~ passing for 29 yards, hitting three receivers with one pass each. Duncan led the wideouts with 19 yards, followed by McClanahan and Ludwig with fi'l'e yards apiece. . With the setback. South Sunday, October 28, 2007 I toa Reg. Cab Claaasie llarallu Dlual lowS31,844 SLIPkg 0'/e/10 Mas. IIIIIDD friDIIDIIIIoD, P. Catholic Wahama ,8 8 6 8 - '30 Athens 13 6 16 15- 50 Point Pleasant 28, Scoring summary Herbert Hoover 20 First auan'l' H. Hoover 0 7 7 6-20 W-Micaiah Branch 63 run (kick P. Pleasant 7 t4 7 0 - 28 failed) 11:39 PC-Richard Christy 14 pass lrom Scoring summary Jason Williams (Tommy Brunoni First Quaner run) 9:27 PP-Tyler Grant 4 run (Justin W-Brent Jones 3 run (Kyle Zerkle Weaver kick) kick) 4:08 · Second Quanor Second Ouaner PP-Grant1 run (Weaver kick) w.:..zerkle 55 pass from William PP-Anthony Jeffers 1 run {Weaver Zuspan (kick tailed) 11:39 kick) I'C-Cole Cwynar 12 pass from HH--Jamie Hurd 1 run (Patrick Williams (Christy run) 1:45 Ryan kick) .' Third Quaner Third Quaner AC-Brunoni 1 run (run !ailed) 6:40 HH-Man Roctor 6 run (Ryan kick) \¥-Zerkle 42 run (Garretl PP-Grant 37 run (Weaver kick) Underwood pass from Zuspan) Fourth Quaner 4:1 9 HH-Storm Robinson 20 pass from W-Branch 45 run (Jones run) 1:06 Hurd {no kick taken) Founh Quaner w-vnderwood 10 pass from HH PP Zuspan (Zerkle run) 8:57 ' First Downs 16 18 Pc-Brunoni 1 run (Joshua Lowers Rushes-yards 33·57 46·254 run) 1:t7 Passing yards 218 8 W-Branch 50 run (Zerkle kick) Total yards 262 275 1:07 Comp,att-int 13-21-t 1·8·0 Fumbles-lost 1-1 H PC w Penalties-yards 6-34 5·35 First Downs 21 H Rushes-yards 44·247 37·390 Individual Slatlstlcs Passing yards 180 93 Rushing: HH- Barnette 14-45, Total yards 427 483 Moore 6·23, Keiffer 1·3, Rector 2·(- Comp-an-int 13·24·0 5·9·0 2), Hurd tO·(·t4). Fumbles-lost 1·0 1·0· PP7 Tyler Grant 20·t55, Derek Penal1ies~yards 6-40 1·6 Mitchell 9-34, Caleb Wasonga 7·30, Matt Thompson 3·16, Anthony . Individual Statistics Jeffers 4·13, Allan Wasonga 3-6. Rushing: PC-Tommy Brunoni 29· Passing: HH- Hurd 13·21-1 218. 168, Richard Christy 6·47, Jason PP-Matt Thompson 1·5·0 8. Williams 5·24, Jake Brunoni 4·8. Receiving: HH- Keiffer 5-83, W-Micaiah Branch 13·209, Kyle Robinson 4·68, Jordan 1-23, Moore Zerkle 16·149, Man Dangerfield 6· t ·23, Ariff 2-21. 29, Brent Jones 1·3, William PP-Ciay Krebs t-8. Zuspan 1·0. Passing: PC-Jason Williams 13· Coal Grove 32, 24-0 180. River Valley 31 20T W-William Zuspan 5·9·0 93. Coal Grove 6 0 6 6 · 14 - 32 Receiving: ~C-Richard Christy 5· River Valley 3 7 0 8 t3- 31 70, Cole Cwynar 3-51, Phillip Hughes 2-35, Joshua Lowers H 5, Scoring summary Jake Brunoni 2-9. First Quarter W-Garrett'Underwood 4-38, Kyle RV-Eric Caldwell 30 field goal Zerkle 1-55. 7:29 CG-Matt Cooper 1 run (kick Meigs 42, Belpre 12 failed) 1:26 Meigs 7 21 14 0 - 42 Second Ouanar Belpre · - 0 0 6 6 - 12 RV-Jordan Oeel 12 catch from Clayton Curnutle (Caldwell kick) :20 Scoring summary Third auanar First Quaner CG-Matt Cooper? run <•ick M-Cornelius F;nglish 3 run (Mason failed) 7:04 Metts kick) 2:10 Fourth Quaner Second Quarter CG-Frank Delawder 5 catch from M-Clay Bolin 39 pass from Aaron Zach Murphy {kick failed) 4:13 Story (Mens kick) 10:35 RV-Jordan Qeel 44 pass lrom M-English 7 run (Mens kick) 2:29 Curnutte (Ryan Henry pass from M-Jacob Well 30 pass from Story Curnutte) 3:22 (Mens kick) :03 Firat ovenlrne Third Ouaner CG-Frank Delawder 12 run (run B-R.J. Walker 1 run (kick failed) failed) 8:13 RV-5ean Sands 10 pass from M-English 56 run (Mens kick) 6:10 Cumutte (kick failed) M-English 76 run (Mens kick) 1:34 Second Overtime Founh Quanar RV-Zack Baird 1 run (caldwell B-Ryan Yates 22 pass from kick) Walker (pass failed) 9:13 CG-Taylor Dean fumble re~overy (Delawder pass from Murphy) M B First Downs 16 9 CG RV Rushes-yards 43·288 35·157 First Downs 19 18 139 150 Passing yards Rushes-yards 59·299 28·28 Total yards 427 307 Passing yards 53 233 Comp-ati·iot 5·6·0 7-9-0 Total yards 261 352 Fumbles-lost 1-0 0·0 Comp·att·int 4·8-1 23 ·35· Penalties-yards 6-30 5-55 I Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards t·O 7·64 0·0 5·47 Individual Stetlatlca Rushing: CG-Frank Delawder 24124, Matt Cooper 15·68, Chris Brammer 9·62. · RV-Zack Baird 5·16, Tyler Canaday 7·11, Ryan Henry 2·4, Peaalng: CG-Zack Murphy 4·8·1 53, RV-Ciayton Curnutte 22-~3-t 200, Jordan Deel 1·2·0 33. Receiving: CG-Frank. Delawder 2·25, Okie Haines H 5, Chris Brammer 1-14. RV-Jordan Deal 8·105, Sean Sands 9·95, Zak Deel 5·33. · Wahama 50, Parkersburg Catholic 30 · Herb &Rita CENtER, 135 Pine St. (St. Rt. 160), Gallipolis, OH . 740·446·2532 Sconng summary Third Quarter GA-Cody Noble 33 pass from Kruize Wandling {Nick Stevens kick) 8:09 GA-Butch Marnhout 30 pass from Shawn Thompson (Stevens kick) 2:00 Fourth Quarter A-Zach Strickmaker 30 pass from Tanner Cannon {kick failed) 5:46 GA First Downs Rushes-yards Passing yards Total yards Comp·an-int 1 Fumbles-lost Pen81ties~yal-ds A 14 38·113 34-68 100 134 21,3 202 6·13·0 14·24· 11 5·2 11·111 1·0 7·70 Individual Statistics Rushing: GA-Jared Golden 11· 81, Kruize Wandling 10·15. A-Cameron Tope 21·97. Paselng: GA-Kruize Wandling 4· tO·O 60, Shawn Thompson 2·3·0 40. A-Tanner Cannon 14·24·1 t34. Receiving: GA-Cody Noble 5·70, Butch Marnhout 1·30. A-Zach Strickmaker 4-56, Steven Eberts 2·30. Jared Riley 2·29, Curt1s Herron 2·21. 0HIOSCORFS Amanda ~C iearcre!:lk 28, Lancaster Fair1ield Union 7 Anna 47, Minster Q Antwerp 47, Hicksville 7 Arcadia 14, Cory-Rawson 10 Archbold 35, Liberty Center 13 Arlington 15. Oola Hardin Northern 0 Ashland 33, Lexington 28 Ashland Crestview 36, Plymouth 0 Ashland Mapleton 33, Collins Western Reserve 26 Ashville Teays Valley 20, Cols. Hamilton Twp. 7 Attica Seneca E. 27, N. Baltimore 12 Aurora 56. Wickliffe 12 Avon 20, Bay Village Bay 0 Avon lake 42, Amherst Steele 3 Baltimore liberty Union 2S, Cols. World Harvest 7 ~ Batavia 35. Williamsburg 19 Batavia Amelia 14, Morrow Little Miami 7 Beallsville 35, Beverly Ft. Frye o Beavercreek 21, Xenia 20 Belmont Union local 35, Barnesville 21 Blanchester 20, New Richmond 15 BloOmdale Elmwood 56, Millbury Lake 0 Bradford 41 , New Paris Nalional Trail 20 Bridg.eport 38, Cameron, W.Va. 6 Brooke, W.Va. 23, Rayland Buckeye 6 BrunswiCk 28, Medina 10 Bryan 42, Metamora Evergreer;~ 12 Bucyrus 56, Lucas 7 Bucyrus Wynford 62. N. Robinson Col. Crawford 7 Burton Berkshire 14, Middlefield Cardinal 10 ' Cambridge 35, Byesville Meadowbrook 7 Can. Cent. Cath . 48, Louisville Aquinas 21 Can. GlenOak 27, Massillon Perry 10 Can. South 31, CarroHton 20 Canal Fulton Northwest 34, Alliance 13 Canal Winchester 17, Circleville Logan ElmO Canfield 28, Pola_nd Seminary 10 Carlisle 47, New Lebanon Dixie B Casstown Miami E. 35, Arcanum 0 CenteNin9 49, Kettering Fairmont 14 Chall"in Falls Kenston 48, Orange 13 Chardon 31 ; Willoughby S. 21 Cin. Anderson 40, Harrison 24 Cin. Colerain 35, Cin . Oak Hills 7 Cin. Elder .49. Cln. Western Hills 0 Gin. Hills Christian Academy 28, Cin. Country Day 21 " Cin. Indian Hill 39, Cin. Wyoming 13 Individual Statistics Princeton 29, Middletown 28 Rushing: M-Cornelius English Cin. Cin. St. Xavier 28, Cin. Moeller 14 35-305, Brandon Fisher 1-2, Jacob Cin. Sycamore 21 , Mason 7 Well1-(·9), Aaron Story 6·(-10). Cin. Taft 12, Cin. Hughes 7 B-Mike Waderker 6·57, Bryan Cin. Withrow 46, Cln. Aiken 14 Walker 6·30, Tyler Watkins 2·33, Cincinnati Christian 27, Cin. Summit R.J. Walker 9·20, Ashton Packard Country Day 13 21. Bloom-carroll7 9·15, Sean Haverty 1·11 , Eric Clrclev!lle Clarksville Clinton·Massle 14, Plain CJty Waderker 1·2, Clay Ulman H 1. Alder 9 Passing: M-Aaron Story 5-6-0 Jonathan Clayton North mont 17, Piqua 7 139. Cle. St. Ignatius 19, lakewood St. B-R.J. Walker 7·9-0 150. . Edward 14 Racelvlng: M-Jacob Well 3·84, Clyde 28. Oak Harbor 7 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 32, Cheshire Clay Bolin 2-55. B-Sean Haverty 2·77, Ryan Yates River Valley 31, 20T Cols. Briggs 14. Cols. West 12 2·46, Ashton Packard 1-20, Mike Cols. Brookhaven 65, Cols. Mifflin o Waderker 1·5, John Logue 1·2. · Cols. OeSales 35 , Cle. Benedictine 14 Cols. Grandview Hts . . 47, Lancaster Gallia Academy 14, Fisher Cath. 20 Athena 6 Cols. Linden McKinley 39, Cols. East JO Ga. Academy 0 0. 14 0 - t4 Cols. Marion-Franklin 47, Cols. South Meigs the score. Metts added the extra . points for a 35-6 Meigs lead. · Meigs forced anothe( fromPageBl punt and took over ·at their own yard line, three Well from 30 yards out, straightI 0 English runs netted floating the pass over a 14 yards to the Marauder Belpre defender in the end 24. Cornelius took the pitch zone with just three seconds on the nell:! play around left. Metts added the extra right end, broke a couple of points and the Marauders tackles and was off to the went into the locker room races 74 yards for the score. with a 28-0 lead in front of Metts made it 42-6 with his a stunned Belpre crowd. extra points with I :34 left. Golde!) Eagles The Belpre closed out the showed some life to start scoring when Walker hit the second half, driving 67 Ryan Yates from 22 yards yards in nine plays. out to make the final score Quarterback RJ . Walker 42-12. ''I'm so proud of these went the final yard for the score with 8: 13 left to make kids," and em0lional Mike Chancey said after the it a 28-6 Marauder lead. Especially the But the score didn't stay game. . that way for long , three seniors, All of the kids, they plays later English went up never gave up, they player the middle, spun out of a hard all year. We stuck tackle and went 56 yards for together as a team, this is a bunch of great kids, they made it fun to coach." English led the way with his 305 yards, giving the senior speedster I ,898 for the season. Story was five of six for 139 yards and a pair of touchdowns, Story despite missing last weeks game at quarterback threw for I, 197 yards for the season. Well had two recel'lions for 84 yards·and Balm two for 55. Mike Waderker led Belpre with 57 yards in six carries, Walker was seven of nine passing for 150 yards. Sean. Havety caught two for 77 and Ryan Yates two for 46. With the win, Meigs finishes it's season at 6-4 and 3-2 in the TV C. Belpre falls into a tie for the championship with NelsonvilleYork, they fall to 7-3 and 41 in the TV C. 12" Italian Sub Urban Academy 6 Col&. Ready 24, Cols. Hartley 7 Cola. Upper Arlington 28, Reynold5burg 0 . Cols. Walnut Ridge · 36, Cols. Independence 7 Cols. Whetstone •59. Cols. Centennial 7 Columbiana Crestview 33, Columbiana 29 lancaster 49, Galloway Westland o lebanon 34, Miamisburg 20 tees Creek E. Clinton 34, Batavia Clermont NE 6 Leetonia 33. Sebring McKinley 8 Lemon-MonrQe 63, Day. Northridge 14 Lewls Center Olentangy 29. Worthington Kilbourne 23 , Lewistown Indian Lake 46, Spring. NW Portsmouth 52, Vincent Warren 16 Portsmouth Sc1otoville 12, Portsmouth Notre Dame 0 Powell Olentangy liberty 34 , Cols. Fn1nklln His. 7 Proctorville Fairland 62. Chesapeake 48 Ravenna 48 , A~r . Spnnglield 6 Ravenna SE 41 , Mantua Crestwood 10 Richmond Hts. 21, Gates Mills Hawken 15 ' Columbus Grove 38, Bluffton 7. 14 Convoy Crestview 40, Paulding 14 Lima· Bath 3, Wapakoneta 0 RichWQOd N. Union 24 , CardingtonCortland Lakeview 48. Leavittsburg lisbon Beaver 28, Weir, W.Ve" 6 Lincoln 0 LaBrae 7 lockland 17, Cin. N. College Hill14 Ridgeway Ridgemont 20. Marion Cath. Coshocton 21, Warsaw River VIew 7 lodi Cloverleaf 21 , Green 7 18 Cov. Catholic, Ky. 38. Cols. St Charles lOQan 53. Ironton 14 Rockford Parkway 40. Versailles 12 13 London Madison Plains 21 , l ondon 13 Rocky River 49, Fairview 18 Covington 28, T1pp City Bethel 20 Louisville 40, Minerva 0 Rocky River Lutheran W. 44, Brooklyn 30 Crestline 28, New Washington Buckeye Lowellville 29, N. Jackson Jackson- Rossford 35, Svlvania Northview 19 Cent. 7 Mihon 12 Salem 27, E. l 1verpoo1 7 Creston NorwEt'yne 33, Dalton 21 " · Macedonia Nordonia 34, Garfield Hts. o SandusKy Perkins 38, Port Clinton 23 Day. Carroll39, Cin. McNich~as 13 Malvern 53. Magnolia Sandy Valley 7 Sarahs\lil le ShenanrJoah 30 . 1-::<~ldwe!l 16 Day. Dunbar 48, Day. Meadowdale 6 Mansfield Sr. 38, Mansfield Madison 8 Shadyside 55. Bellaire St. JJhr• . Day. Oakwood 31 , Franklin 7 Maria Stein Marion Local 40, New ShelBy 35, Galion 15 .. Bremen 0 Defiance 63, Celina 33 Sidney Lehman 2 1. Lafayette Allen E. 7 Marion Harding 20, Lima Sr. 14 Deliance Ayersvil le 41 , Holgate 14 Smithville ,59, Ritt m ~n 0 Delaware Hayes 34, Grove qty Cent. Marion Pleasant 56, Caledonia River Solon 24. Strongsville 14 Valley 0 Crossing 13 Sparta Highland 48, Morral Ridgedale 0 Marysville 35, Westerville Cent. 28 Della 50, Montpelier 21 Spencerville 17, Delphos Jefferson 14 Dover 31, New Philadelphia 2 1 Massillon Tuslaw ~4. Navarre Fairless 6 Spring. Cath . Cent. 47, Jamestown McArthur Vinton County 54, Wellston 20 Dublin Coffman 63, Westerville N. 0 Greeneview 0 McComb 44, leipsic 41 Dublin Jerome 27, Westerville S. 14 Spring. Greenon 14, St. Paris Graham 0 Dublin SCioto - 31, Pataskala Watkins ~edina Buckeye 42, Sheffield Brookside Spring_ NE 21, S. Charleston SE 14 0 Memorial 0 Springboro 52. Fairborn 14 Medina Highland 31, Barberton 9 E. Palestine 22, Hanoverton United 7 St. Bernard Roger Bacon 27 , Cin. Purcell Mentor 66. Cle. Hts. 35 Eastlake N. 23, Ashtabula Lakeside 21 Marian 6 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 34. Berea 30 Eaton 50, Camden Preble Shawnee 21 St. Clairsville 26. Cadiz Harrison Cenl. 6 Milford 27. l oveland 13 Elmore Woodmere 48; Gibsonburg 21 Millard Center Fairbanks 35, St. Henry 34. Ft. Recovery 6 Elyria Cath. 50, Cle. Ceilt. Cath. 28 Uniontown Lake 42, Dresden Tri.Valley 0 Erie Cathedral Prep, Pa. 41, Warren Waynesfleld·Goshen 32 Mineral Ridge 62, Lisbon David Urbana 34 , Belletontaine Benjamin Harding 7 Logan 12 Anderson 0 Euclid 36. E. Cle. Shaw 12 Utica 26, Centerbu rg 10 Findlay liberty-Benton 46, Pandora- Minford 41 , lucasville Valley 0 Van Buren 32. Vanlue 13 Mogadore 41. E. Can. 12 Gilboa 21 Vermilion 21. Oberlin Firelands 0 Mogadore Field 16, Akr. Coventry 13 Fostoria 32, Upper Sandusky 15 Mathews 47. Andover Vienna N. Royalton 28, Parma Normandy 13 Fredericktown 59, Loudonville 20 Pymatuning Valley 19 Napoleon 26, Findlay 21 Fremont Ross 24, Sandusky 8 Nelsonville-York 26. Albany Alexander 13 W. Chester lakota W. 28, Liberty Twp. Ft. Loramie 53, Can. Timken 15 Lakota E. 14 New Albany 24, Sunbury Big Walnut 17 Gahanna Lincoln 35. Newark 14 New Carlisle Tecumseh 27, Spring. W. Jefferson 28, Pataskala Licking Hts. Galion Northmor 18, Merion Elgin 12 14 Kenton Ridge 14 Gallipolis Gallla 14, Athens 6 Garfield His. Trinity 21, Bedford Chanel New LeKington 21, Thornville Sheridan Washington CH Miami Trace 42, Washington C.H. 40 14 13 Newark Licking Valley 49, Gahanna Water1ord 33, Stewar1 Federal Hocking 6 Garrettsville Garfield 31, Windham 16 Wauseon 35. Hamler Patrick Henry 28 Cols. Academy 21 Genoa Area 62, Tontogany Otsego o Germantown Valley View 38, Brookville Newbury 28, Fairport Harbo~ Harding 12 Waverly 47, McDermott Scioto NW 15 Waynesville 29, Middletown Madison 24 Northwood 56, Oregon Slritch 18 13 Wellington 62, Oberlin 6 Norwalk 34, Willard 0 Girard 52, Newton Falls 20 Wellsville 14. McDonald 12 Oak Hill 53, Franklin Furnac Green 13 Glouster Trimble 32, Corning Miller o Old Washington Buckeye Trail 28, Westlake 14, Brecksville-Broadview Hts. Goshen 56, W. CarroUton 7 12 · Woodsfield Monroe Cent. 7 Grafton Midview 21, N. Ridgeville 14 Wheelersburg 34, Ponsmouth. W. 7 Olmsted Falls 21. N. Olmsted o Granville 56 , Hebron Lakewood 14 Williamsport Westfall 55, Chillicothe Ontario 26, Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 6 Greenwich S. Cent. 32, New London 22 Unloto 15 Grove Cify Christian 47 , Franklin Oll'Ville 14, Wooster 0 Willow Wood Symmes Valley 11, Crown Ottawa-Giandorl 28. Lima Shawnee 7 Middletown Christian 0 City s. Gallia a Groveport-Madison 34, Hilliard Darby 17 Oxford Talawanda 34, Norwood 14 Wintersville Indian Creek 30, Richmond Hamilton Badin 35, Middletown Fenwick Perry 17. Chagrin Falls 7 Edison 0 Perrysburg 38, Holland Springfield 24 7 Youngs. Mooney 28. Cols. Watterson 0 Hamilton New Miami 20. Day. Christian 0 Philo 27, Crooksville 14 Pickerington Gent. 42, MI. vernon 8 Zanesville 28. Chillicothe 9 ' Hainilton Ross 33, Cin. NW 21 Zanesville Maysville 20, Zanesville W. Hannibal River 44, New Matamoras Piketon 25, Chillicothe Huntington 7 POmeroy Meigs 42, Belpre 12 Muskingum 7 Frontier 6 Heath 30, Cols. BexleY 14 Hilliard Davidson· 28 , Grove City 9 Hillsboro 14, Greenfield McClain 13, OT Hubbard 48, Brooktield 27 .There will be no hunting on property belonging to Linda Huber His. Wayne 21, Troy 7 Hudson 21, Mayfield 11 Diddle, James Diddle Qr Maxine Sellers without wrinen Huron 31, Castalia Margarena 7 Jackson 42, Mariet1a 14 permission from James Diddle. If permission is granted the Jefferson Area 9, Conneaut 0 Johnstown-Monroe 28, Johnstown place of desired hunting specifically and when inust be Northridge 0 designated and adhered to for your permiJ to be valid. If you Kent Roosevelt 16, Norton 13 Kenton 20, Van Wert 0 · have permission to hunt in one place and you are found Kettering Aller 41, Day. ChaminadeJulienne 27 another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. • Kings Mills Kings 45, em. Walnut Hills 0 People without written permi.~siim will be prosecuted. 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SUn. W<!ekend SpecMI 12" Pepperoni Pizza (Addtl topping extra) 10 Wings I Liter Frostop Soda $19.99 636 EAI1' MAIN~ POMEIIOY, OHIO 45769 . 7Mlfiz.6t21 I 0 006-6 2007 a businus and friendship. 'I AREAGAMFS Sunday, October 28, Was$41.844 Smith GMC opened these doors JO years ago this monlh, Oct. 1977. · We would like to thank aU ourcustomers for their 'I iunba~ ottme,·ientinel SCOREBOARD. ----~------------------~~~~~~ PageB3 · OnlY Gallia to Salas ·2147 JACKSON PIKE • 446·0724 �, Page B4 • Sunday, October 28, IPunbap ~iiMi -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Falcons get big win over Parkersburg Catholic, 50-30 .. . MASON, W.Va. Micaiah Branch broke three long touchdown runs ahd Kyle Zerkle added two other long range scores Friday evening as the Wahama White Falcons ouliasted visitin~ Parkersburg Catholic Fnday evening by a 50-30 score in the final regular season football outing for Coach Ed Cromley 's Bend Area football team. Branch ran for a season high 209 yards in just 13 carries while Zerkle added 149 yards in 16 tries to provide the offensive fireworks for the Mason County team. Brent Jones and Garrett Underwood added a touchdown and a two point conversion each for the White Falcons with William Zuspan tossing a _pair of TO passes in the emobonal season ending triumph. The · White Falcons were without the services of its leading scorer and rusher, Derek Veazey, who was forced to miss the outing after being ejected on one of many controversial calls in last weeks Matewan contest. As a result of the ejection Veazey was forced to sit out this week with the remaining five Wahama seniors electing to abandon the pre-game senior night festivities that was scheduled to honor the seniors in an exemplary vote Larry Crumlphoto Wahama's Garrett Underwood receives a punt during the first quarter of a high school football against Parkersburg Catholic Friday night in Mason , W.Va. of unity. Seniors Josh Pauiey, they will finish in the top Brent Jones, Caleb Roach, eight and host a first round James Gray and Gabe Roush playoff contest. Parkersburg showed the type of character Catholic dropped to 3-5 on most teams lack by sticking the season and saw its long by their fellow senior team- playoff string, of 13 straight mate. trips to the post season come The regular season finale . to an end. snapped a two game losing · Wahama ran for 390 yards skid for the local grid team as in only 37 carries against the Wahama conclude<J the 2007 Crusaders and while Branch campaign with an 8-2 mark. and Zerkle put up some huge WHS locked up a post-season offensive numbers it was the playoff berth for the second White Falcons offensive. line straight year three weeks ago ·that proved to be the deciding but must now await the final factor. The WHS interior line week of the year to find out if consisting of Luke Ingels at center, Brent Jon,es and Trey Anderson at guards and Caleb Roach and Ke vin Klingensmith at the tack le~ opened mammoth holes t6 spring Brdllch and Zerkle free time and time again. Branch raced 63 yards for the games first score on the first pfay of the game before adding a pair of second half touchdowns on runs of 45 and 50 yards. Zerkle caught a 55yard scoring pass from Zuspan before rjlcing 42 , yards for another score. Brent Jones added a three yard. second quarter run with Garrett Underwood catching a I0yard TD pass from Zuspan to cap the Falcons big otfensive night. Zerkle added a couple of point after kicks and a suecessful two point conversion run with Jones and Underwood adding a two point conversion apiece. Parkersburg Catholic enjoyed a huge offensive showing of its own behind the running of Tommy Brunoni and the . passing of Jason Williams. Brunoni carried the pig skin 29 times for 168 yards and a score while Williams tossed two touchdown passes while connecting on 13 of 24 passes for 180 yards. Williams threw a 14 yard strike to Richard Christy in the opening quarter before hooking up with Cole Cwyner on a 12 yard toss in the second period. Brunoni scored on a 1-yard run with Jake Brunoni adding a late 1yard plunge for the Crusaders. Tommy Brunoni, Christy and Joshua Lowers all had successful two point PAT' runs for Parkersburg Catholic. WHS took an early 6-0 lead on a 63 yard run by Branch on the game opening play. The Crusaders answered the Falcons early score by marching 72 yards in five plays with Christy grabbing the scoring· pass from Williams. Brunoni ran the two point conversion to give the VIsitors a brief 8-6 edge. Wah am a followed the Parkersburg Catholic goahead touchdown with backto-back scoring drives to regain the lead. Brent Jones capped a 12 play, 62-yard series with a 3-yard run before Zuspan connected with Zerkle on a 55-yard scoring pass to give Wahama a 19-8 lead. The Crusaders came right back. just before the half ended to pull to within three when Williams tossed a 12-yard six-pointer to Cole Cwyner with Christy tacking on the two point conversion. PCHS regained the lead on its first possession of the second half when the Crusaders marched 65 yards in 12 plays with Brunoni going the final yard to give Parkersburg Catholic a 22-19 edge. The lead wouldn't last long however as Zerkle scooted around the left side for a 42-yard burst to give Wahama the advantage for good. Branch went on to rambled 45 yards late in the quarter before Zuspan tossed a I 0 yard strike to Underwood early in the final period. Parkersburg Catholic added its tina! touchdown just outside a minute to play on a Jake Brunoni !-yard run before branch capped off the night's scoring activity with a big 50-yard burst through the middle to make the final tally · 50-30 in a shootout. Defensively- Wahama had trouble containing the running of Brunoni but in the end the White Falcons made enough stops to allow its offense to take control. Senior Brent Jones went over the 100 mark in tackles with 15 stops on the night while Branch followed close behind with 14 hits. Junior Trey Anderson and Kyle Zerkle was credited with nine tackles apiece while seniors Gabe Roush and Caleb Roach netted six and five respectively. Wahama must now wait another week until the regular season concludes before learning the particulars of its post-Season adventures. The win against Parkersburg Catholic most-likely insured the White Falcons of a first round home contest although official word won't come down from Parkersburg until a week from Sunday. Point Pleasant takes care of Huskies .Hannan gets exciting homecoming victory BY lARRY CRUM LCRUMrs>MYDAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W.Va.- Tyler Grant played a big part in Point Pleasant's win over Herbert : Hoover Friday night, then again, he has done that all year. When 'The Bus' is rolling, no one can stop Point Pleasant and that was evident Friday night as Point Pleasant rolled to a 28-20 · victory over Cardinal Conference foe Herbert Hoover in the final home game of the year for the Big I,Jlacks. Grant rushed 20 times for 155 yards and three scores in Friday's win, moving PPHS to 3-0 on the season when Grant carries the ball 20 times or more. In fact, .the Big Blacks are 3-1 on the year when Grant rushes for . o:Ver 100 yards. Coincidence? Perhaps. But Herbert Hoover didn't think so. : Despite outgaining Point Pleasant (3-6, 1-5 Cardinal · Gonference) in total yards ahd throwing for 218 yards ...;... the most PPHS has given ur all season - the Huskies 0-6 Cardinal ( -8, Cenference) had no answer fer the Big Blacks' power run game. : Point Pleasant rushed 46 tbnes for 254 yards and four scores led by Grant, Derek Mitchell and Caleb Wasonga. Mitchell had 34 yards on nine carries and Wasonga aaded 30 yards on seven carrtes to go along with the ~mbers posted by Grant. -With the win Point Pleasant also snaps a three game losing streak to the Huskies. The Big Blacks not only got their run game going, but Il}anaged to fix another problem - turnovers. PPHS had just one giveaway on the rllght after coughing up 12 turnovers in the previous two games. And with the ball taken care of and the backfield running wild - the Huskies simply couldn't keep up. : Grant had two scores in the first half alone combined with an Anthony Jeffers 1yard score to give Point Pleasant a 21-0 lead. : Grant's touchdown scores Clime on a 4-yard spurt and a l-yard run to give the home squad a 14-0 lead. Point Pleasant then went right back down the field after taking the two score lead with little resistance from the Husky defense, taking it inside the 5 y8rd line late in the second quarter. After two failed attempts to score the Big Blacks tried one more time, this time fumbling the snap. But Jeffers was right there to clean up the mess, picking up the lOose ball and pushing forward for the 1-yard touchdown score for a 21-0 PPHS BY lARRY CRUM LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM . Larry Crumlphoto ASHTON, W.Va. - It was magic on homecoming yet again. For the second consecutive year Hannan snapped an early season losing skid during homecomi ng festivities, defeating visiting Montcalm 12-6 Friday night in Ashton. The Wi Ideals ( 1-8) battied back from a 6-6 tie late In the fourth quarter when Robert Worth capped off a Hannan drive from 3 yards out with under four minutes to play to put his team up 12-6 after a failed conversion attempt. Travis Bowman then came up big for the home squad with a huge interception on Montcalm's (1-8) final drive to seal the six point- HHS win, giving the Blue and Gold a much needed confidence boost after suffering through a tough year on the gridiron. "It was the first night we have pi axed a team game of football, ' said Hannan head coach Keith Taylor. "I really couldn't call out just one player because they all played so well. It was truly a team effort tonight." Hannan's win snaps a nine-game losing streak dating back to last season and gives the Wildcats a new streak - two straight wins on homecoming night. HanAan beat Big Creek using another late touchdown to seal a 26-24 win over the Owls in the 2006 homecoming contest. .Using that momentum .Outdoor survival in the electronic age Every generation likes to think they had it a little rougher growing up, were cut from sterner stuff than the current crop of youngsters. "We had to walk to school in the snow. five mile s, uphill both ways ." that sort of story springs 10 mmd. Well, I' ll tell you , kids today have it too durn easy. Why, I remember back in the day when ... Seriously though, a lot has chan·ged over the yea't:s. Anyone who has ever taken a hunter education class can tell you that one of the subjects involves first aid and planning for survival situations, especially cold weather, and over the past I0 years or so I have noticed a different attitude towards survival, and the questions asked by the students seem to be changing as well. In short, many people want a simple answer or instant, pain-free solution to their problems. The impression I get is that many people nowadays, anticipating the possibility of a survival situation, think they should be · able to get out their cell phone, dial 911 and simply wait for the cavalry to come to the rescue. · We see this scenario played out with great drama on network television, anytime. a group of mountain climbers finds itself in a jam; hordes of volunteers, helicopters and media descend onto the ~unbav ~imf9' -~entinl'l • Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 28,2007 - BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT 2007 In the Open Jim Freeman Page Bs Ohio ·Weekly Fishing Report (bees ki II more people than bears), lightning strike s. heart attacks, slips and falls, broken bones, sprains, dehydration, and - the great killer of people in the outdoors hypothermia . In short there is no substitute for proper clothing , survival gear, trainin g and know-how. Perhaps the American tradition of selfreliance is being replaced with complacency and dependency on instant communication. Frighteningly enough, youngsters, in particular, seem to be most susceptible to this. A lot of their questions begin with the w.ords "What if?" "Wh f I' b If at m Y myse and 1 get bit by a rattlesnake?" "What if]' m hunting with f· d d h a nen an t ey stop breathing?" "What if I'm doing CPR and I don't have anyone to send for help?" In these, and in many more situations, there are no . easy answers. As one of my fellow hunter education instructors recently pointed out, "I guess you're going to have to make some tough decisions." scene, at great risk of death or personal injury, sparing no taxpayers' ex.pense to rescue the overindulged, idlerich thrill junkies. While ce ll phones can be a valuable . survival tool , the truth is that many areas, particularly the remote locations where survival situations occur, don't have the best cellular telephone service, and most outdoor enthusiasts can't afford satellite phones. You can't always call for help. Statistically you are probably still more likely to get killed or injured in an automobile accident on your way to the wilderness, but the great outdoors isn't readily accessible, and many people v~nture afield who aren't physically prepared for the experience. Fourwheel-driv~ vehicles get Jim Freeman is wildlife stuck, ATV s roll over and · specialist for the Meigs Soil boats smk - ~general rule of and · Water Conservation thumb IS don t dnve mto the District. He can be contactWilderness unless you can ed weekdays at 740-992walk back out. 42 82 or at Then there are bee stings jimfreeman®oh.nacdnet.net Rio's Fitness Center improved STAFJ; REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Hannan was able to take an early lead in the contest when Patrick Flora broke a 35-yard touchdown run midway through the second· quarter for a 6-0 HHS lead after the failed extra point. The Wildcats took that lead into the half and came out just as fired up in the second quarter, holding Montcalm to minimal yardage until the big play final reared its head. Montcalm connected for a big pass late in the third quarter to tie the game at 66 .~ l:lut with a win in reach · t)lnt Pleasant's Steven Wooten chases down Herbert Hoover quarterback Jamie Hurd durfor the first time this seaing the third quarter of a high school football game Friday night in Point Pleasant. son, the Wildcats weren't lead. ensuing drive. The Big pass from Hurd and 'using goi ng to let this one slip But Herbert Hoover wasn't Blacks then forced il failed those big pass plays the away. done just yet. fourth down conversion on Huskies marched 95 yards in HHS put together a late The Huskies put together a the next drive to allow home the final minute of play drive capped off by the late drive with some nice squad to milk the final min- capped off · by a 20-yard Flora touchdown and touchdown pass from Hurd pas~es by quarterback Jamie utes. Bowman sealed the game Hurd to set his team up with The Red and Black used to Storm Robinson as time on Montcalm's tina] drive a chance to end the half on a runs from Grant, Mitchell, expired to make the fi n:Jl 28with an interception to give positive note. And the man Wasonga and quarterback 20 in favor of the Big Blacks. the Wildcats their first win who got his team this far then Matt Thompson to run tive Hurd finished the night of the season. called his own number, div- minutes off the clock late in with 218 yards on 13 of 21 Montcalm's six points ing in from !-yard out with the fourth quarter, even~ally passing with one intercepwas also the fewest given four seconds left to make a failing a fourth down try with tion. . up by the Wildcat defense dent in the scoreboard just I :49left in the game. .Friday night's win also this season. Hannan was before the hal f. . With the game out of helped Point Pleasant avoid being outscored 396-32 . And us.ing that momentum reach, the Huskies tried for finishing last in conference coming into the game, but from the first half, Herbert one last score and actually play for the first time. put together an inspired Hoover decided to make a put together a nice looking The Big Blacks will finish performance Friday ni~ht to game out it - at least for ·a drive. Herbert Hoover con- their season when they travel overcome several inJuries little while. verted a fourth and 25 from to face Chapmanville next and tough losses earlier in · Hurd and the Huskies its own 5 yard line on a deep Friday. the year. opened the second half just like they ended the fmt, maH:hing down the field using a mix. of passes and runs to once again move into the redzone. Once there., Matt Roctor capped the long drive with a 6-yard touchdown run to cut the score to seven with 6:50 to play in the third quarter. The two teams then traded punts . before Grant again changed the game - this time for good. Herbert Hoover's punt left Point Pleasant at its own 45 yard line and wasted little We're proud to announce a partnership with .BIMG to provide cardiology services to the communities we serve. These highly time moving the ball as Grant pushed his way through trafacclaimed physicians are amoogst the absolute best in the diagnosis and treatment of your cardiac health. We •re accepting new fic, carrying the opposing patients today! team on his back for first down yardage. PLEASANT And less than two minutes after the drive began, Grant VALLEY found an opening and was off HOSPITAL to the races, rumbling 37 yards for a- :score to put his Partneniin Health team on top :!8-14 with 3:01 left in the quarter. Point Pleasant's defense then siepped up big with Steven Wooten forcing a bad pass from Hurd that was picked off by Mitchell on the. I RIO GRANDE - The Lyne Center Fitness Center at the University of Rio Grande is being improved a11d expande\1. Tony Daniels, director of campus sports and · recreation at Rio Grande, explained that one big improvement is the new rubberized floor in the fitness center. The tloor lookS much nicer, is more comfortable and is more conducive for people who are working out in the center. "It also looks very clean and improves the look of'the whole facility," Daniels said. When Rio Grande ofticials decideo to put in the new tloor. they also decided to reconfigure the fitness center -and make <:' 'ler changes. One big change IS moving the free weights out of the center into a new area. "It's going to be more of a now." wellness center Daniels said. Moving the free weights out of the fitness center provides several benefits , Daniels said. "There \vi ll be more room in the fitness center." he said. The move will also make room for new equipment, such as new cardiovascular equipment, cable-driven machines and other types of fitness equipment that may be brought in . · , • ·: Basketball offidating course offered ' improvements planned for the Lyne Center Fitness Center The funding for many of the improvements in the Lyne Center Fitness Center is coming from the lifetime corporate membership bought by Buckeye Rural Electric. Buckeye Rural Electric purchased its lifetime corporate membership this sumWorking out with free mer, and the membership weights is often a different allows the employees to have kind of workout from using access to the fitness center, the equipment in the fitness swimming pool, gymnasium, center, and Daniels said it racquetball courts and other would be' a positive to sepa- facilities at Rio Grande. rate the different groups of Rio Grande's Lyne Center people working out in differ- offers lifetime memberships ent ways. People will be able for corporations, as well as to travel easily from one area lifetime memberships for to the other inside Lyne families. Lyne Center also Center, but it was decided offers yearly memberships, that it would be best for as well as daily passes and everyone involved to create a memberships for other perinew area for the free weights. ods of time. The fitness ceoThe free weights will be ter is open to R:io Grande stumoved into a part o( the Lyne dents, faculty and staff, as Center that was formerly well as community members. used as a racquetball court. For more information on This will give Rio Grande the improvements to the students and area · residents Lyne Center Fitness Center, more room to use the free or on memberships to the weights, and a new facility to facility, call Daniels at 245work nut in. The Lyne Center 7493 or 1-800-282-7201. For still has ihree racquetball additional information on courts. facilities available to the pubDaniels also hopes to offer . lie at Rio Grande, as well as more fitness classes in the information on the wide variLyne Center, and the changes ety of academic will create more room for the and professional programs classes, he sai.d. This is just offered by the institution, log the tirst of three phases of onto www.rio.edu. Puzzled? ish somebody could help you put your car A course of instruction will be offer¢ for airy person wishing to obtain an Ohio High· School Athletic ' ·'· '.-,_,. Association ~ ·'· ·.. bli$XetbpU i officJating perrti\t f'\11 applic~nts ~1isJ ~- filrojled i.Jl.liigh s .hqol or ->Ol~e~y to earn agrocy reprcsentingAuto-Ownen, ~~~~ cja~~ )YiUb~.Q.in op : con1act Ul today! 'will ·\!J~ve:a· ~"f. $110 vfuto.Oftllvn Ifuuo WIIIW t9 ipg. ~ea~'\!ll· ·•.., INSURANCE PLUS AGE.N CIES, INC. - ' ·\ ' ' ' :M {)I)IS~kpe~mit, , ·$uol.ijy,, :.pcf,!,,28. 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( o~~e r S1!5000), 05711·64 mos as low as 8.99 (over 20,CXXI) , 04·03 66 mo& aa low a& 15.S., a.-03 61·12 mosaa low aa 7.50, 75 mos as lw as 7.50 avtr$15000, 02 80 moe as low u 6.99 . 02 "72 mos as low as 7.Q9, 01 48 moe u law u 8 49, 60 mos as low 818.74 . 72 ?lOB as low u 8.99. 2000 eo mas8slow 8& 8.99. 99 ·54 moa aalow aa 9.49, 98 • 4B moa u low aa 10 0~ See Salesman for detda. wl1alect lenders approval. �" •' Page 86 • SS>unbap l!rimni ·SS>entinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, October 28, 2007 . 6unba!' tl.ttme~ -j;,enttnel Rocky Mountain high: Red Sox arrive in Denver with 2~0 World Series lead over Rockies BY RONALD BLUM ASSOCIATED PRE SS DENVER Manny 'Ramirez. in a bl ue S\veat 'hin and white do-r;Jg. w.as laughing am.J gi\ing teammates a thumbs-up. David Ortiz stood at first base in gray swems. a rt:>d band rmna around hi s head. the ~ un gli~tcning uff an ~aning on his le ft lube. Out in left lield. Julian Tavarez was tlat on the grass. getting his legs stretched our in an outlield that \ baseball's eq uivale nt of a prairie. Players looked lip at the Rockpile in center. Iii led with spruce. pine and oak trees: some ot the foliage turned ye llow and red by cool autumn nights. Fen way Park this isn't. The Boston Red Sox are on a high. and it 's not just because of their 2-0 World Series lead. After J"dte•ing out of Fenway in the dead of night. they arrived at their hotel at 5 a.m. F1idav and eight hours later were at Coors Field. checking out the dry. thin air of a ballpark as unique as the one off Kenmore Square. As preparation. the Red Sox told thei r players . to drink, drink, drink - water, that is. The me ssage was everywhere. "On the plane, all over the locker room. trainer's room: Jus! drink that water, stay hydrated," said rookie. Jacoby .EIIsbury, who will roam center lielder between Ramirez in left and J.D. Drew in right. With no designated hitte' in the National League city. the Red Sox were in a quimdary. Ortiz, slowed by a bad knee, will move to first base while regular first baseman Kevin Youkilis is benched and Mike Lowell remains at third. Ortiz played , seven· times at first this year, all in interleague play. He's not a Hoover. site. "Anything around me, it \ Matt Herges, Hawkin s: going to be (caught). After bullpen mate, said balls down that. I don 't know," he said. the lines won ' t curve foul at "I' ve played tirst base before the mile-high ballpark, as and it wasn't ·that bad. It's just they do at sea level. But he not Gold Glove-(:aliber." also thinks the path to success Denver was founded in is to let the issue vanish into I ~58 by gold prospectors, but thin air. these teams are chasing 200 Of course, it's also a numor so troy ounces of silver bers game, and the stats have the World Series trophy. And been pretty bleak for the AP photo wh ile Boston hoped to paint Rockies, who have done the town red, people down- nothing to disprove that the Colorado Rockies' Matt Holliday walks over the World Series logo during practice Friday in town wore Rockies purple as NL might as well be the Denver. The Rockies and the Boston Red Sox will play Game 3 of the World Series on they readied for Denv.er 's Pacitic Coast League when it Saturday in Denver. tlrst-ever Wot.ld Series game. faces the AL. Daisuke Matsuzaka, After winning 21 of 22 Boston's $ 103 niillion pitch- entering the Series and sitting . . I er. starts against Josh Fogg. around for eight days, ' who was born in Lynn. Colorado is hitting .180 Mass., of all places. and is the against the Red Sox - I00 son of a Red Sox fan . points below its NL-leading Players weren't the only average during the regular ones soaking it all up. In a sil- . season. Rockies batters have ver-colored contraption under · II hits and 22 strikeouts, and the stands between home their pitchers have walked 15 plate and first base, next to a to Boston's three. huge cooler of Coors Li~ht, Willy Taveras and Kaz 142 dozen baseballs were Matsui- Nos. 1 and 2 in the MAllEY RIIOUIGN stored behind a padlock in the Rockies' batting order moist air of the ballpark 's ha¥e combined to go )-forhumidor, introduced in 2002. 15. Since then, Coors has been And here's a more daunting suipped of its reputation as stat: 27 of 34 previous teams baseball's premier launching to open 2-0 at home have pad . with home runs and gone on to win the Series, scoring dropping as steeply including 11 straight since the as a Rocky Mountain ski trail. 1981 New York Yankees Instead of thinking about flopped with four straight Rico Petrocelli or even Doug losses to the Los Angeles Mirabelli this weekend, Red D"dgers. Sox fans might be more con•'erhaps the Rockies will cemed with Bernoulli move up shortstop Troy specifically whether Dice-K's Tulowitzki in the batting curveball will tlatten out in order in hopes of tinding a the thin air under Bernoulli's spark. Boston wants to Principle, which explains squelch that, preferring a why atrplanes tly. repeat of 2004, when the Red "The amount of pressure Sox opened with two wins at difference created by the spin home, then finished a sweep depends directly on the densi- in St. Louis for their first title ty ·of the air itself," Bennett in 86 years. Goldberg. chairman of the. "If we win, the opponent Boston University College of might be .like, ' Damn, we're . Arts and Sciences physics done."' Ortiz said. "And if we department, was quoted as lose. that might give them saying on the school's Web some hope. It is a big game." ' Cl Sunday, October 28, 2007 From ortltna to •.• Tips and tricks for creating the perfect costume STORY AND PHOTOS BY JOY. KOCMOUD JKOCMOUD@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Have you ever wondered what it would be like to be a super hero, scary monster, or pretty · princess? For one night a year, fantasy becomes reality as people of · all ages transforrn themselves into interesting characters on Halloween night. :· Although many complete costumes can be found in abundance at area retail stores, adding a few special touches can turn an ordinary outfit into something special. . "You have to have the vision to see something as something else," said artist Kari LaBella. "It's the details that count." Visit local consignment and resale shops in search of components and accessories to embellish store-bought outfits. Unique belts, scarves, shirts and materials for capes can be easily altered to accentuate any costume, and these items can be purchased for very little money. Fake leaves and other craft . materials can be spray-painted to match the outlit's theme, and jewelry, glitter, gloves and other details can make all the difference in the world. "It's a time when everybody can dr.ess up as whatever they · want and nobody laughs at them," said 12-year-old Kanoa Facemire, who plans to disguise herself as a gypsy. "Just add some beads and fabric. and you've got something tliat looks pretty cool." Wearing makeup instead of a mask is another dynamic way to add a personalized twist to a costume, without obstructing . the wearer's vision . ''Makeup is much better and more comfortable than a mask, because you can see and breathe," said Carly France, aesthetician at Mane Designers in Gallipolis. "Makeup transforms you because you can be very creative and expressive. You can appear authentic without looking corny." Features ·can be altered for a dramatic change in appearance, and a vibrant splash of color can really bring out the Pie••• see Costume, C& Beth Baldwin of Gall1poli"s st10ws off an Inte resting makeup des1gn applied by early France. an aesthetician at Mane Designers. By using mal<eup inste ad of a mask, the wearer can make· dramatic changes to ·their appea rance. altering the shape of their features and adding a splash of vibrant color for a fantastic new look. Th.is scary skeleton is meant to frighten visito~ as 1hey enter ihe Field of Screams; part of the Corn Maize in Rio Grande. Haunted houses are a big ..attraction of the Halloween holiday because sometimes it's fun to be afraid. By smearing a few strategically placed dirt smudges across his face, Jerrod Spencer is able to make this fire· fighter costume look authentic. Adding a few extra details can convert · most store bought costumes into creative masterpieces. Six year-old Alyssa Ma rxen, center, and her 3-year-old s.ister. Abby, were ple.a santly sur· prised to find their treat bags full of tasty morsels as they made their way from door to door during this year's Trick or Treat night. For one night every year, -people become whatever they want when costumed creatures take over towns across Ame"rica as part of an annual tradition. �iunba, lime~ -ienttnel P~geC2 YOUR HOMETOWN Freedom From Smoking classes start Nov. s COMMUNI1'Y iunba, .I tntH ·.itntinel COMMUNITY CORNER· BY promised they would have a about it~ success. Members of MCCI post office back in town (Meigs County Cancer within ,a year, and they do. Initiative) are listi ng their A nice building located on. recent "Every Woman Salem Street with everyCounts Day" in Meigs thing new, except, of Charlene County as one of their most course, the longtime postHoeflich successfu l efforts to not master, Margaret Edwards. only make women aware When it was decided the that "early detection is the old building on Main Street best protection," but pro- where the post office opervide needed screening at no ated for years and years was "an en vironmerital hazard," Bironas kicking eight field cost. A lot of effort by many the U.S. Postal Service goals in the one · game. Highlights of the game with volunteers along with plen- closed it down. The wait some of Evan's work was ty of community and busi- ended earlier this month and on HBO's Inside the NFL ness support went into mak- an open house has been ing the event a success. For planned for Nov. 2, from 9 on Wednesday night. that, MCCI asked us to pub- to II a. m. His parents, who live in western Meigs County are, licly thank you . (Cirarl ene Hoeflich is of course, quite proud of ••• gelleral manager of The their son's accomplishRutland residents were Daily Sentinel iri Pomeroy.) ments. They were pleased as punch that in the hve Fox sports · coverage of the game, there were some great shots of Evan on the sidelines doing his job. Several included his new bride Mi,_;helle standing Holiday ~,, _ nearby handling film canisters. · Pools,~ .r,zg 4788 fiJ ••• When volunteers put a lot of work into a project, they have a right to be excited www.holldaypooUnfo Hunt!ngto·n. WV ) . .: SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Gull , 6 Sufficiently skitted tO Go by t4 Stitt a little wet 18 Body of water 20 Destroy · 21 Guinness or Baldwin 22 Amenndians 24 Chafe 25 Went on horseback 26 Arm bone 27 Cream·f»led pastry 29 Wharf 30 Helen of32 Chronicle (abbr.) 34 Plunge 36 - Stanley Gardner 37 Holy woman (abbr.) 38 Put away 39 Anew 4t Ahand, clenched 43 Toss 44 DisneY. or Whitman 45 Sparke 47 Wanton look 49 Fairy 52 Neighbor of Cat. 53 Time period 55 Clod of the wind 59 Cara or Castle 60 Cut 62 Tinted 64 Be frugal 65 Rant and66 DoorbeA sound ffl Cold 69 Name fora bystander 71 Singer - James 72 Storm's center 73 Blackboard 74 Balloon basket 7'5 Automaton n Soft metal 78 Speedy 80 Ceremonial pipe 62 Fastened a certain 'way , . 84'Biood portion 65 Male deer 87 Only 88 Gave a t~ketto 89 Sacred chant 90 Greek tetter 92 'The Brady - " 93 Elevation (abbr.) 94 Dangerous feat 96 Color 97 Seashore 99 Hardwood tree .102 Platform for a panel 104 Dir. letters 105 Thesaurus entry (abbr.) 106 Attar tQ7Tnck t08 Fine \Ootin 110 Sert t t2 Was merciful to 114 Ent t5 How to address a noblewoman · 117 Soapstone t 19 Cry heard at see 120 Lurch t 2t Housetop 123 Produce flowers t25 Sl<inny 126 -Moines 129 Something enticing t3t Retinue 132 Nourish t 33 Was a witness to 136 Chief t 38 Star that flares t 40 Nav&J rank (abbr.) 141 Wine andt42 Bundle t 43 Venturesome t 45 Greek god of war t47 Driule t 49 Military gesture t 51 Dress for a ranee t52 Terrible t 53 Under covers t 54 Used a blue penc11 155 Equ&J t 56 English noble t 57 Girl 158 Mimicry DOWN 1Applauds 2Custom 3See eye to eye 4 Fly high . 5 Trendy, for short 6 Direction indicator 7 Keep afloat 8 Cover 9 Invigorate t0 Great lack 1t Totality t2Transmt t3 Ascot t4 Kind off1sh1ng (2wds.) t5Circle portion t6 Racing distance t7 Gem of a kind t9 Prickly plant 23 Farm tower 28 Johnny 31 Decompose 33 Have a b1te 35 Petr~eum 38 Surteit 39 Juvenile heroine 40 Poverty-stricken 42 Letters 44 Kind ol cellar 45 Dirt 46 Sunbeam 48 Memory alone 49 Beget 50 Say grace 51 Deeply respectful 52 Dismo~ttted 54 Far away , 56 ~- - on the Prairie" 57 Loosened 58 Get up · 60 Food fish 6t Watch part 63 L~e bit of paint 66 Usual weather 68 'Rollinson -" 70 Befuddle 73 Goads 74 Attention-getting 75 Kinsman (abbr.) 76 Contaminate 79 Skill 60 Demler 81 1\bbr. in caterdars 63 Relative of Ltd. 84 Dell meat 85 Truthful 86 Qty 89 "-, I'm Adam' 9t Sprints 92 Hairless on top 95 Employ 97 R1cochet 98 Toe the line 100 Church ar.ea tOt Sharp t03 Top pertormer 105 Vends t06 Lake out west 107 Merd a sock 109 "American - " ttt Seize tt3 ldyttic t t4 Household employee 1t6Nolasotd 1t8 Advise 120 Brie or Camembert, e.g. 122 To and 124 -passim 125 Playing card 126 Pop t27Times 128 Discard 130 Get away from 132 Discovers 133 Cook in oil t~4 Modify t35 Uke an untended lawn t37 Charter t39 Operatic song 14 t Passes away t42 Radar-screar lmage-144 Bom (Fr.) 146 Go wron~ t48 l-3wyers, org. 150 Oklahoma City Local artifact added to historical musewn Schmidt Memorial Cancer Symposium is Nov. 3 Holzer Tobacco Prevention Letru 2881 State Route 1 (740) See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 The puzzle answer is sponsored by Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. GallipoliS';' Ohio 45631 740-446·7112 •• • ~TENDI~• www .extendicare.com Equ(l/ Oprwmm/1_\' Prpl'ideFofStrvlceJ • JAMES SANDS The fi rst modern murder trial in Gallia County history was probably that of the Smith brothers, who were charged with the murder of wealthy Clay Township fanner Peter Serriere. What made it modern was that a dictograph was used for · the frrst lime here by . Sheriff Jones in soliciting the confessions from ' l :: . accused; modem forensic testimony was brought into the trial and a few days after the conviction ·of Milton Smith, a newsreel was produced by a Gallipolis film company and shown at the Airdome Theater for several perfonnances. It was on Feb. 23, 1912, that the house of Peter Serriere, located near SUbmitted photo Yellowtown, was reported Martin Hash, left, presents an antique bottle to Charles Murray, one of the directors of the to be on fire. Gallia County Historical and Genealogical Society at 412 Second Ave., Gallipolis. The Gallifolis Bulletin of Feb. 29, 19 2, rel?orted that "On investigauon, Mr. Serriere's headless body was found in the burned GALLIPOLIS - While museum . Many of the bottles There s no charge for peo- ruins and dragged out with a deer hunting in the Kerr are medicine bottles which ple to visit the Gallia County pole. The head was found Station area of Springfield are displayed on the ground History ·Museum an:d the lying about five or six feet Township, Martin Hash of floor on a pharmaceutical local County Historical and away from the body and this Bidwell found an unbroken counter once used in the Genealogical Society. Since was also secured. The bottle with the words "The Gillingham Drug Store once the school year has started, remains were prepared for Gallipolis Bottling Co." located on the corner of educational programs for burial, and the mterment imprinted in the glass. Second Avenue and Pine local Girl Scouts and groups took. place on Saturday Hash, who has. always Street in Gallipolis. from Washington, Addaville, afternoon." enjoyed local history, kept Hash 's bottle, with a large Rio Grande, and Hannan "The fire was discovered the old bottle for several G on the bottom, however is Trace elementaries have · by two young men named years,' but after visi!ing the not a medicine bottle and is .been sc}leduled, the Halley and Thivener, . who Gallia County Museum unlike any of the collection. Education Committee has were on a hillside probably located on ,the second floor Since it is a primary purpose volunteers who go to differ- half a mile away from the of the Gallia County of the organization to pre- ent schools and organizations Serriere homestead. They Historical Society, he decid- serve local history, the to present programs of they and Morgan Plymale, a ed to share his discovery ith GCHS encourages others are unable to come to the school teacher, anrived at the pulic. who have Gallia County his- museum. Tthe museum is the scene of confla~ration Hash's artifact was added torical artifacts to bring them · open five days a week, from about the same time.' They were later joined in to a collection of other into the society for others to I0 a.m. until4 p.m. and other fighting the fire by the antique bttles found in the . enjoy. times with appointments. Smith brothers themselves, who lived only 600 yards from the Serriere house. Peter Serriere was 58 and the owner of . considerable GALLIPOLIS -· The who will present "ABCs civic organizations. He property in Clay Township. II th annual Lewis A. of . Maltgnant Pain also was a member of the The rumors circulated for Schmidt, MD, Memorial Management"; and Dr. Coller Society, the Gallia many years that Serriere, Cancer Symposium will Nicholas Economides County Medical Society, who lived ai!Jne, keJ?t conbe held on Saturday, Nov. from Holzer Clinic/Holzer American Medical siderable money 10 hts 3 from 8:00 a.m. until Medical Center, who will Association , Ohio State · house. noon in the Education & speak on "Skin Cancer Medical Association, ~nd Sheriff Jones and Deputy Conference Center at Diagnosis and Treatment." a fellow of the American Sowards were quickly on ' Holzer Medical Center. The annual symposium College of Surgeons. the scene and soon called in The center is located on is held in memory of Dr. A complimentary conti- State Fire Marshal Zuber the ground floor of the Lewis A. Schmidt, who nental breakfast will be Charles E. Holzer Jr., MD, joined the staff of Holzer served at the event at 8 Surgery Center, located at Hospital in 1967, where a.m., a'nd displays will the rear of Holzer Medical he practiced general also be set-up for attenCenter in Gallipolis, surgery. He was instru- dees to review. The proSpeakers for ·the event mental in developing the gram itself;' which is open will include · Dr. John K. Tumor Registry and the to the public, will start Burgers from Riverside Tumor Committee, which promptly at 8:25 a.m. Methodist Hospital , who he chaired for several For more ·information will discuss "Rtsk Factors years. about this year's sympo-. of Prostate Cancer"; Schmidt was very active sium, or to register, conStacey Rexrode , with the Gallia County tact .the hospital's Pharm.D., from Palliative Chapter of the American Education Department at Care Consulting Group, Cancer Society and other (740) 44§-5313: 6:00pm ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS PageC3 Sunday, October 28, 2007 Much interest attended 1912 murder trial Evan Shaw scareer taking an upward path . POMEROY - Want to quit tobacco') The Tobacco Preven.tion Center of Holzer Medical Center is here to help with the Freedom From Smoking cessation clinic · that will Things just keep getting soon begin in Pomeroy on Monday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. better and better for Evan Freedom From Smoking, developed by the American Lung Shaw, who got' his early· Association , is an eight-session stop-tobacco clinic sponsored training in video production by the lfMC Tobacco Prevention Center. A professionally in the tec h prep program at trained instructor will create a supportive environment to help Meigs High School. break the tobacco addiction. Each participant who joins the Evan went on to study clinic will develop an individual plan for quitting. . videography at Ohio In the clinic, long-term treedom from tobacco will be the University, where his work empha~is. The clinic also incli1des the latest improved skills as a student producer of for studying the habit, building motivation, coping with urges, "Gridiron Glory'' won him making a plan. recovery and support, stress management, an Emm'y in: June just weight control. exercise, assertive communication and relapse before graduation. It also prevention. gave hi s work the needed Freedom From Smoking offers a more systematic approach exposure to land him an to cessation efforts, allowing participants to work on the internship and eventually process of quitting not only individually, but as a group. . some jobs with NFL Films, Instructor for the group will be Lora Rawson, adult coordi- and that then opened the nator at HMC's Tobacco Prevention Center. way for being tapped to During the clinic, Rawson will teach step-by-step methods direct two liv.e shows on for changing ~havior and quitting tobacco. The group Fox Sports Network. approach uses positive thinking, one-on-one help, rewards, He now lives in Flagstaff, and group support to help participants stop tobacco. Ariz., where he is producing The first session, "Thinking about Quitting," will take place and directing sports televiMonday, Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. ·at Holzer's new Meigs CoUI~ty sion shows and commerTobacco Prevention Center, 115 W. Second St., Pomeroy, with cials for Northern Arizona , additional sessions to be held each over the next seven weeks. University as a full-time All are welcome to attend and there is no charge to attend day job. He also works on the sessions. "The Score," a weekly show For more infonnation or to register for the clinic, please call about NAU sports, and as a (740) 992-2175 or toll-free at (866) 855-8702. ground cinematographer at NFL games. His footage has already been on ESPN, the NFL Network and HBO. Evan tells of being at the GALLIPOLIS - In June This year ~s fall program field in Houston to cover 1998, the John Gee Black will feature Ms. Deanda the recent Texans . and Historical Center was Johnson, coordinator of the Tenriessee Titans game to founded as a center to pre- African American Research do close-up shots of the serve the right black her- and Services at Ohio players when George Bush University 's African Sr. walked onto the field itage of southeastern Ohio. American Studies with the owner of the The Center is located at Department. She will fea- Texans, Robert McNair. He 48 Pine St, in the oldest ture two gospel choirs made said Mr. ):lush "mugged" for A.M .E. church west of the up of Ohio University stu- the camera and made some Appalachian Mountains. dents to perfonn the songs jokes with him about how The Bethel A.M .E. Church that emerged from the he was not catching the ball was renamed for John Gee, bonds ·of slavery to the very well these days. Evan one of its founders, who · songs of freedom to the said about that time he was donated the land for the songs that celebrate the approached by . Secret church and the land for the faith of black Americans Service agent and asked to Pine Street Colored today. explain who he was and Cemetery. · The public is invited to what he was doing. One of the center 's goals attend this presentation ·on Some of you football fans is to educate the community Saturday, Nov. · 3 at 7 p.m. probably know that particuby bringing quarterly pro- Refreshments will be served lar game went down in NFL grams on various topic s. after the program. · history with Titans Rob Fall program set for Nov. 3 Sunday, October 28, 2007 and Detective Malone from Columbus. They di.scovered Serriere's safe open in the room next to where Serriere's body was found. The key was sti II in the safe. It was k.nown that Serriere usually carried the key to the safe around his neck. Suspicions came immediately upon the Smith brothers, who it was reported had been in Gallipolis Friday drinking heavily and bragging that before the day was over that they would soon have "rr10ney to burn." The Smith home was thoroughly searched but no · evidence incriminating the brothers turned up that Week. However, the sheriff held the pair in ·separate cells on separate floors for questioning. Under intense interrogation, Milt Smith was shown a letter from C.R. Niday that urged Milt to pay off an $85 mortgage he held against the Smith place. In fact, earlier that week Smith had asked Serriere to help him with a loan, butSerriere refused. · In questioning Milt Smith, Sheriff Jones asked, "Wasn't Peter Serriere good to you, Milt?" According to the testimony recorded by the dictograph, Smith had told that Serriere had been like a father to him, giving him free feed for his animals and paying Milt's wife's doctor bill and even on many occasions buying groceries for the Smith family. The sheriff asked, "Milt, why did you kill him?" Milt began crying and said he did not do it and when the sheriff asked who had done it, Milt pointed . downstairs to where his brother was being held. Apparent! y the two had gone to the Senriere home with whiskey and had gotten Serriere drunk. They then beat him up with a stick ·and took an axe to him, to get the key loose. There was an intricate way to get the key from around Serriere's neck, which only Serriere knew. Personal property, including firearms tliat belonged to Senriere, were later found in Milt Smith's barn. On June 13, 1912, Milt Smith was found guilty of first degree murder. His brother Eli's trial came later with the same result. The dictograph, by the way, was a bi g thing in · cri minal inyestigation in 1912 with major articles appearing in magazines of that year on the device invented about 1910 by Monroe Turner. One end of the device could be attached to lamps, under beds, in vent work, so as to eavesdrop on conversations in jail cells. Courts would later wrestle over the legality of this kind of information. The newsreel about the trial with pictures of the burned house, Serriere and the Smith brothers came out the day after Milton Smith was convicted. The film was done by a group in Gallipolis who produced other newsreels and even ·a few movies in the 19121915 era. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Senti1zel. He can be contacted by writing 10 him at 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) �I PageC4 CELEBRATIONS Sundar,Cktober28,2007 COMMUNI1'Y iunbap ~ittte~ -ientinel PageCs Sunday, October 28, 200'!1 PVH OBSERVES PHYSICAL THERAPY MONTH ' . ,-. Raymond Wolfe and Amanda Rlffte Mr. and Mrs. Dwayne Bobo UPCOMING WEDDING STAHL-BOBO WEDDING POMEROY- Michelle R. Stahl of Chillicothe, formerly of Pomeroy, and Dwayne Alan Bobo of Chillicothe were married on May 26, 2007, at the Polland Park in Chillicothe by the Rev. James Henderson. .The bride is the daughter of Barbara Sprouse and Dwight Ross of Ray. She attended Meigs High School. The groom, who attended Chillicothe .High School, is the son of David ahd. Judy Sax son of Urbana and the late Patricia Ater Bobo. The bride was given in marriage by her father. Her attendants included Crystal Markin of Urbada, maid of .honor, Maggie McKibben of McArthur. bridesmaid, and Heather Holbrook of Jackson, flower girl. William Tyler Markin of Urbana was the ring bearer. Best man for the groom was Kevin Hart of Stoutsville, with Mark Huffman of Urbana as a groomsman and Louie Kempton as an usher. Music was provided by Marsha · Kempton. A reception provided by the family was held at Polland Park. The couple now lives in Springfield. ST. PARIS, Ohio - Amanda Jena Riffle and Rar.mond Lee Wolfe will share their w.edding vows with fam1ly and friends on Saturday,_ Nov. 3, 2007 lit 2:30 p.m. at the First Church of God in St. . Paris. Pastor Richard Keeran will officiate. · Amanda is the daughter of Kenneth Riffle of St. Paris, and Steve and Connie Case of Chri stianburg. Ohio. She graduated in 1999 from Graham High School at St. Paris and graduated from Rets Tech Center in Centerville, Ohio. She is an EMT lntertnediate for the Christiansburg Fire Co. and is employed by UVMC in patient transport. . Raymond is the son of Peggy Wolfe and the late Clyde Wolfe of Marysville. He graduated in 1996 from Graham High School at St. Paris. He was employed by Wal-Mart in Sidney and is currently 'a home caregiver. They will reside in Christiansburg aft.e r honeymooning in Myrtle Beach, S.C. Julllanne Young and Bryce Davis YOUNG-DAVIS ENGAGEMENT POMEROY - Victor and Katherine Young III of Pomeroy announce the engagement and upcommg marriage of their daughter, Julhanne ·Marie, to Bryce Douglas Davi s. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mary K. Young of Pomeroy and the late Victor C. Young li of Pomeroy, and Bill and Nancy Roby of Plainfield, Ind., and the late Edwin E Eggleton of Indianapolis, Ind. She is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending Hocking College, majoring in health information management. She is employed by Fruth's Pharmacy in Pomeroy Her fiance is the son of Richard and Kimberly Davis of Pomeroy. He is the grandson of Jenny Lou Cleek of Racine, and the late Harold D. Davis of Minersville, and Rita Ord of Pomeroy and Richard and Ruby Eblin of Pomeroy. He is a 2006 graduate of Meigs High School and is · employed by TM-MWV in Buffalo, W. Va. The couple resides in Snowville. A church wedding is planned for May I 0, 2008. With infant cold medicine gone, what to do for the sniffles Bv MEGAN K. SCOTT thing we always try to do ASSOC IATED PRESS WRITER is keep saline in 'her nose. We us~ a humidifier in her Baby's up all night with room. We do steam .baths. the sniffles and a cough If she has· aches, Tylenol." - and so are his worried Kelsey Salisbury and Brandon Mitchem Consult your physician mom and dad. for . severe or prolonged But with drug compa- symptoms, of course. voluntarily nies now Fever in babies under 6 pulling infant cold mediCine s from th e shelves , months can require immeGALLIPOLIS Kelsey Salisbury and Brandon what can you do? Plenty, diate care, and a child who Mitchem, along with their parents, announce their engageand plenty that may be struggles breathing may ment and upcoming marriage. . more effe ctive and safer, need emergency help. The bride-elect is the daughter of Polly and David Clay But once you are certain too, doctors say, and Dennis and Karen Salisbury of Gallipolis. She is the your child has an old "We don ' t typically give granddaughter of Harold and Betty Walker, and the late fashioned 'cold, pediatriWarren Salisbury and Dorothy Evelyn Rainey of her any medication," sa'id . cians offer ideas to help Michael Adams, father · to Gallipolis. Alana in make him more comfortKelsey is a 2003 · graduate of Ohio Valley Christian ! -year-old Lafay ette , Colo. "The first able School and a 2007 graduate of Cedarville University. She IS employed as a substitute teacher for Gallipolis City and Galli a County Local Schools. The groom-elect is the son of Thomas and Stacey Mitchem of Bidwell. He is the grandson of Chester and Sandra Johnson of Bidwell. Brandon is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High School and plans to graduate from the University of Rio Grande in 404 Second A venue May 2008 with a degree in middle childhood education. The open church wedding will take place at I p.m. on Gallipolis, OH Saturday, Dec. 15, 2007, at First Baptist Church in 446-1647 Gallipolis. Pastor Matt Townsend will officiate. SALISBURY-MITCHEM ENGAGEMENT .Mr. and Mrs. Corey Luce BUTCH E.R- L U C E WEDDING· . GALLIPOLIS Cara ·r ~oana Surfrider Hotel in Elizabeth Butcher and Corey Honolulu, Hawaii, followed Alan Luce were united in the wedding ceremony and a marriage on Wednesday, June formal reception was held at 6, 2007, in front of family_and the French Art Colony in friends during a sunset cereGallipolis on June 23. mony at Hale Niu Iki on the The couple honeymooned island of Oahu, Hawaii. in Maui, Hawaii, and current· · -The bride is the daughter of Gary and Marsha Haynes of ly resides in Gallipolis. Vinton and Richard and Kimberly Butcher of dallipolis. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Gladys McClelland and the late Tunothy McClelland of Vunon, and Richard and Rose Butcher of Chillicothe and the lllte Ms. Marlene Cardwell. :earn is a 2001 graduate of River Valley High School and a 2005 graduate of Ohio Available to you within the O'Bleness What every woman should know ... University with a bachelor's complement of convenient, progressive degree in early childhood · Many changes can happen in a woman's.. breast~ during her education. She will receive • Knowledgeable specialists and tedanologisl her master's of science degree lifetime, and it's important to bt;.aware of wlu,t's normal fqr ,you. • Educa;tion about breast health and selt-ex~ruinati<m in family studies in 2008 and Early detection is key to successful diagnosis and treatment of is currently employed as the • Accredited mammography and advanced ultrasound abnormalities of the breast. Self-examinati~n. regular check-ups intersystem coordinator for • Stereotac.tic and other biopsy options lhe Gallia County Family and and mammograms are Important for you and your healthcare ~ Skilled oncologists offering radiation theral'f and chemotherapy Children First Council, and professional in assessing yout breast h ealth. as an adjunct professor in the · • Experienced surgeons providing a variety of SUJ!!ical options College of Education and Our_experienced team can diagnose and qeat potentially serious • Breast cancer support group and patient navigator offering · Human Services at Marshall changes in your breasts. University. personal guidance The groom is the son of Scott and Lori Luce of Quincy, Mich. He is the Ask your practitioner about grandson of the late Richard Breast Health Services at O'Bieness, Luce and the late Ramona Luce of Quincy, and Walt . Ql' call (740) 592-9300 Pierson of Union City, Mich., to request a free information packet. and the late Ms. Thelma Pierson. Corey is a 1998 graduate of Quincy High School and a ·_ 2004 graduate of the University of Charleston with a bachelor's degree \9. *mentary education. He li.Wrrently employed as an eleml!ritary HEALTH SYSTEM . teacher with the Gallipolis 55Haopltii.,.Athon•0N• 45701-2!0.2 ' City School District and as the assistant varsity baseball www .0 bIen ess Health System.o rg coach at Gallia Academy High School. A dinner at the Hilton Breast Health Services . • O'BLENESS~ - .! •.. Vonda and Rev. Donnie Johnson JOHNSON ANNIVER.SARY GALLIPOLIS - The Rev. Donnie and Vonda John son will be celebrating th eir 30th wedding anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 28, 2007. . They are blessed with t hree wonderful daughters, Missy (Matt) Henry, Veronica (Joe) Woodall ad Keisha John son. In addition to their daughters, they have five grandchildren. Joshua and Caleb Henry. and Joey. A.J. and Chloe Woodall, all of Galipolis. Cards can be se nt to the couple at 2018 Centenary Road, · Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Rio honors campus police, groundskeepers, maintenance · RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community Coll ege honored its · campus police officers , ground skeepers and maintenance employees with a special luncheon recently. Rio Grande held th e event to honor these employees on Monday, · Sept. 24 at the President's House on campus. This was the second annual luncheon to honor the campus police officers, groundskeepers and maintenance employees at Rio Grande. Dr. Greg Sojka, interim president of the University of Rio Grande , explained that Rio Grande officials wanted to recognize the se employee s who often work behind the scenes but play very important roles . "Safety and security are very important on campus today," · Sojka said, lauding the work that the Campu s Police Department doe s at Rio Grande. "Chief John Perry and hi s officers do a very good job. " After the tra·gedy at Virginia Tech University, campu s police department s across the country are reevaluating th eir campus security and safe· ty plans, and the Rio Grande departm ent has also been studyin g its plan s ·and looking fo r ways to kee p the campus even safer. Phyllis Mason , director of human relation s at Rio Grande , said that th e campus police departm ent has five full -time officers and seven part-time offi cers'. "Chief John Perry has done a lot of very positive things with the Mason department," said. Perry has led 1he depart ment to appl y fo r and receive more grants, and has e ve n gotten a golf cart for the offi cers to drive , across· cum pu s. Rio Grande alst) noYJ ha s a- campus safety di rec tor, as Aaron Quinn has bee n hired to fill the new position. Ma son explai'ned that all of the police offi cers o.n PROUD TO BEA PART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday 11mes-Senlillel Subscribe today 446-2342 or 9~2- il 55 POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - For the nearly I00 million Americans who are overweiglit or obese, phy sical activity must be a crucial component to weight loss and better health , which is the focu s of October's National Physical Therapy Month. At Pleasant Valley Hospital, the community' s ·experts in Tehabilitation are celebrating their national month with several speciai departmental events. Pleasant Valley Hospital, a 20 1-bed facility, is a full service hospital with comprehen sive rehabilitation services including physical , occupational, speech and massage therapies. PVH professionals provide c 'II· patient and inpatient services and use a team approach to assist patients in reaching their maximum leyel of function. The hospiSubmitted photo' tal has approximately 65 . Experts in rehabilitation at Pleasant Valley Hospital inc lude front row. from left, Mary Ann· physicians. practicing with Buenaventura, physical therapist, Kerri VanMeter, physica l therapy assistant, Julie Durst, · the hospital in many spe- physical therapist, Amy Blake, Phys ical Therapist and Leah Morrow, physical therapy assiscialty areas. tant; back row, Kristi Erner, physical therapist, LuAnn Foster, physical therapy assistant •. "While our therapists are Leslie VanMatre, physical therapist, Paul Harris, physical therap ist and Scott Wood, physigetting individuals back on cal therapy assistant. · · · ·' the road to recovery, they a) so attempt educate Valley Outpatient weight or obese, physical care using treatment techpatients on pursuing a ·Rehabilitation Services. therapist~ balance the pronique s to promote the abil\healthier lifestyle," gression of the exercise prety to move, reduce pain , "Physical therapists will explained Debra Long, typically recommend a low- scription with the need for re store function. and pnidirector of rehabilitation impact form of weight train- joint protection and safe.ty vent di sability. Physical services at PVH. ing, such as exercise bands, during exercise. Physical therapists also work witli "We want each and every that help avoid excessive therapists are health care indi viduals to prevent the: patient to experience the professionals who diagnose loss of mobility by develo(1highest quality of life possi- joint stress and programs and treat individuals of all ing fitness- and wellriess.ble," added Amy J. Leach, that increase flexibility and ages, from newborns to the oriented programs for director· of marketing and relaxation," he added. elderly, who have medical healthier and more active Physical therapists devel- problems or other health- . lifestyle s. · public relations. op fitness plans for both "An appropriate exercise related conditions that limit For more information program is necessary for adults and children that pro- their abilities to move and about the rehabilitation ser- : people who want to mote the ability ·to move, perform functional activi- vices at Pleasant Valley · embrace healthy living," reduce pain, restore func- ties in their daily lives . Hospital and their numerous noted Paul Harris. PT. lead tion, and prevent disability. PTs examine each indi- satellite office locations iherapist at the Pleasant For those · who are 'over- vidual and develop a plan of please call, (304) 675-8639. campus do a goo(! joh working with students, faculty and staff to keep Rio Grande safe. She especially pointed out the work of Sgt. Aaron .Ju stice . "He does a great job," · Mason said . The maintenance staff also does an excellent job at Rio Grande, keeping everything running smoothly and keeping the campus clean and 10 order, Sojka said. The work of the groundskeepers is evident in the beauty of Rio GraRde's campus, and these employee s do outstanding work keeping the grounds looking great, Sojka said . Mason said Rio Grande has four employees in the groundskeeping department and seven in the maintenance department. Ray Roberts is the director of maintenance and grounds at Rio Grande. "The grounds and maintenance employees work very hard," Mason said . The staff members have a lot of facilities and grounds to cover, and they keep the campu s looking · beautiful. she said. "Dr. Sojka just wanted to thank all of these employe es for doing everything they do for Rio Grande," Mason said. In addition to receiving lunch and hearing from Sojka, the employees al so had the opportunity to win several door prizes, Mason said. Tips for teaching good eating habits BY· RUTH LoVEDAY, LPN eating. How to apply for WIC? Unison or Molina health cov7. Eat lots of vegetables Applicants must meet erage: food stamps, or OhiO income eligibility guidelines. Works First (OWF) automatand fruits. 8. Snack on healthy food, For example: a family size of ically meets the income eligiHabits are things we do not junk food. 2, monthly income cannot bility criteria for WI C. without even thinking about 9. Limit soft drinks. exceed $2, Ill; family size of Please call the Gallia them. We all have hundreds 10. Brush teeth or rinse 4 - $3,184 family size 5 - County WIC Office at 441of habits. We have a lot of 2977 for further informaticm eating habits, too. Some of ~ti~ble manners are $3,721; family size 6 or to schedule an appoin'257 them we learned when we alSo learned habits. $4, · . Please note: A pregnant ment. Evening appointmenis· were kids. Just like your child 1· Sit do:wn when yqu eat. woman counts as more than are available upon request.: : is learping right now! Some 2. Don't chew food and talk . . Resource: OhiO: one fam1ly member. A person eating habits are good and at the same time some are not so good. 3. Take small bites/chew who . ~urrently · rece1ves Department of Health/Help What is the best eating food well. This will heJp cut · Med1ca1d, CareSource, Me Grow habits for your child to be down on choking. learning? . They learn how you expect . Top Ten Eating Habits them to eat by what you do, For Your Child: what you say and what your I. Start each day with a rules are. G1ve your child a good breakfast. good start in life by helping 2. {lave at least three meals make those eating habits a day. healthy ones 1 3. Drink milk with meals. Who can apply fopr WIC? 4. Enjoy family meals - Women who are pregnant, when possible. breastfeeding, or just had a 5. Chew food well. baby; infants up to 1 year old 6. Eat until full, then stop and children to age 5. GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ,-..,-.~ MOHAWK ANNIVERSARY SALE Vanco Floor Covering 1l1!1 Ja<·kson Ave., Galllpolls, OH <IMJI Carpet-Ceramic· Wood· L!lminate-Vinyl-Custom Blinds "Let Our Quality & Service FLOOR YOU!" Ph: ?40.446-0137 M-f 9o-Sp or by appt. o zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterol'ogy .is o·ur Specialty... Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System • •• HOLZER Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy 304.675.4498 CLINlC WEST VIRGINIA' Marc Subik, MD �· ENTERTAINMENT PageC6 Sunday,Cktober28,2007 &unba~ INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 tltimeli -~enttnel Dl - 'NCIS' marks its fifth year with a rare teat: it's getting older but better in the ratings BY LYNN ELSER Pi' TELEVISION WRITER . LOS ANGELES - Scan a list of TV's top 10 programs and you'd expect to find the durably popular '"CSI: Crime Scene Investigation." But now it's g~t unlikely company from another series w,ith an alphabet-soup title: "NCIS-" CBS' drama about Navy crimebusters has managed the neat trick of climbing in the ratings in its fifth season, even as many new shows and some veteran ones are finding it tough this fall to woo viewers. "NCIS" also endured a behind-the-seen(!!; drama last season, a clash between star Mark Harmon and series creator Don Bellisa'rio. That·was followed by a shakeup in which the daily production duties handled by Bellisario passed to others. If the changeover has been difficult it can't be gleaned from talking to Harmon or, especially, new executive producers Charles Floyd Johnson. and Shane Brennan, who sound enthusiastic about their efforts to keep the veteran series fresh. (It~ I OOth episode airs next week at 8 p.m. EDT Tuesday.) Then there's· those stellar ratings. Last season, it averaged 14.5 million weekly viewers to rank 17th among all shows. For the week of Oct. 15, it drew more than 17.5 million viewers to gain the No. 6 position. It's just behind "Grey's Anatomy," proving that sexy young things have yet to achieve a ' TV monopoly, "' NCIS' is the little show that could, a true hit that does not get the attention it deserves," ~aid Marc Berman, analyst for Media Week Online. The series even holds its audience ~gainst the Januaryto-May gale force of Fox's top-rated "American Idol," a rare achievement. "NCIS" has an intemationat following as well, in Europe, Australia and elsewhere. In an interview with The Associated Press, Harmon sounded pleased but pragmatic about being part of a hit with legs. He recalled the stu- · dio celebration held during the filming of the centurymark episode and the thicket of media and cameras that covered it. "We had a ·big cake with ' I 00' on it and standing right next to me was (cast member) Cote de Pablo," Harmon said. ."In the middle of the photographs she said, 'Whoa. this is kind of a big deal.' I told her, 'I've been standing by a cake that has a '2' on it." Bellisario is accustomed to creating TV successes, with credits that include "Magnum, P.l." in, the 1980s, ;<Quantum Leap" (1989-93) and "JAG" (1995-2004). He explains the formula. "When I create a show, I don't tell it all right away. And I don't do serial shows. I do mini (story) arcs within a series, try to make very interesting characters that are different from one another and ' with a lot of humor," he said. There are other changes 'That attracts an audience." Harmon favors, ~articularly a Now "NCIS" duty falls to less onerous filming schedule. Johnson and Brennan "We work hard to keep this (Bellisario retains the title of show what it is. That we're executive producer as well). working 12 hours a day verTheir job, they say, is to build sus 16 hours doesn't mean carefully on a "solid tern- we're working less hard. plate." There's a pride that drives "When considering where us," Harmon said_ to take the show, we realized He doesn't draw a connecthere are unanswered ques- tion between the schedule and lions about Gibbs and Abby Bellisario's departure; in fact, and McGee and Ducky," he refuses any comment on Johnson said, naming the the Ianer. characters played by Harmon , But Harmon, !elf-effacing and co-stars Pauley Perrette, in interviews and viewed as Sean Murray and David one of the industry's reliably M~allum.. ., nice guys, was reponed last' . We decided It s a great spring to have taken excephme to .ans~er those ques- lion to a supposedly "chaotic" tJons! and w~ re ~mg smp- production envinimnent: pets mto story arcs, he saJd. Bellisario said he would Those story lines inevitably prefer to let the matter rest. carry more emotional I!llpact "I have a different view - as well as a certam nsk_ than Mark Harmon does of "Not all bets are off," said Johnson, who's worked on the show from the start. 'The trick is to mainiain the show that the audience knows and loves, a procedural but with a strong core of humor and character interplay." Added Brennan: "We're lifting the vefl; not pulling it off, but giving them (viewers) a little peek." Harmon said he's comfort-. able with the shift "We're all part of faroring growth ... they (Brennan and Johnson) have pushed that forward this year artd the audience has responded," he said. 'The actors have, too, but sometimes the actors respond and the audience doesn't" the whole situation, obviously. But it's past and I'm not going to go there," he said. Asked if Harmon was the reason he left, he paused, then replied: "Yes." Bellisario has established shows before and then moved on to start yet another. This time, he decided to take a year or so off from writing - he broke his vow this week, after five months - and then tum in a new direction. Or direclions. He's pondering writing a play, a novel and is resuming work on two film projects that he'd put aside during "NCIS." A cable-style limited run TV series is another possibility. As for the new game plan for "NCIS," Bellisario strikes a wait-and-see note. "It's a matter of how it's executed. ... Turning to the .characters·· (private) lives, you' ve got to be careful with that. That one can come back and bite you." .1-1'\ll C1.f,r. ~Aot- ~ ""( L'l ~ : ' ' l ~\ \ ·~ .........• >-·- . Cl :=1 ~ ---~- · --- - - PF.IFORMI'I(; .\NTSC.:i1'1i1ll.t: Haunted Theater Oct. 25 • 31st . Ohio Valley Symphony November3 8:00pm Box Oftlce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpolll, OH (740) 446-ARTS Actor Fights Arthritis - tis Frankie could not take the type of drugs needed 10 treat it. Frankie be< ame Fl'lllldtA...., desperate for pain relief when he was to start filming Buk t• the Be11<h with Annette Funiccllo. He finally found pain relief in a cream called . ZERO PAIN which conwins ingre· dirnls derived from natural h"rbal sowces in a special deep penetrating LipoCeutrcal® delivery base. Frankie says "1am not a pain ex:~ pert. but I am an exptrt on suffer'"~ with pain. ZERO PAIN hasm· tamly changed my life forthe better.,. Avllilable al: CVS.com PHARMACY Willi l811flltillw!tlnQ) flltilh -~ with the wonder of with small gifts and toys. Call us at (800) 353-5949 or go to www.samarilanap1118.0f11 to get' involved today or contact your local representative_ IIWT!I:O:N:~L Q:O:Lketti,Q:II! W.UK l!S N!O:V:lrt&:&lt. l<Zi· ~9J ~ C11ristmas Chid oatnjoct of Samaribo'si'IJI18, Franlclll Gnham,l'rllldlftt Orthopedic Care B.ussell P. ' O•ir 31 YetUS Kqlttiace ~ . " ; . . ' " a Bv MARIA SUDEKUM FISHER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER KANSAS CITY, Mo. Celina Tto' s mother dido' t cook, nor did her .grandmother or great:grandmother. "I like io say I became a chef so I could be the first woman in my family who knew how to ~ook," says Tio. And learn to cook, she did. Tio, executive chef at The American Resiaurant, was named best chef in the Midwest by the James Beard Foundation for 2007. She has managed crafted a [!!putation as a talented chef, bringing her own style .and verve to The American, where the linens are Frette, the flowers are orchids and the views remarkable. And she has done it while also adding warmth and accessibility to a restaurant that had already earned considerable notoriety under its former owners, Debbie Gold and Michael Smith. Tio's signature dishes take the best rustic cuisine and turns it on its head: There is her lobster shepherds pie, a delicate lobster claw ·and · half a tail atop perfeci mashed poti!loes and a creamy tomato base. Her pork and pierogies dish stemmed from childhood·memories. "I had a babysitter who would make pierogies on the porch, and I always remembered how wonderfu I they were," says Tio, 37. Her take on the dish is a considerable step up: it . involves Berkshire pork tenderloin and a cayenne creme fraiche. Much of her cooking inspiration, in fact, comes from her childhood in Coatesville, Pa. "I was 8 when my grandfather taught me how to hold a knife," she says. "And it wasn' t some little paring kmfe. It was a large French knife, and he laugh,\ me how . to hold.tt correctly., . . When Tto wasn t m the kitchen as a chtld pre~anng meals for famtly and fnends, she was tn front of the !eleytston watchmg. Julia Chtld and l'he Gallopmg Gourmet. S~e saved her allo:ovance ~o 111 co~!~ dme s ~ Philadelphia s best restaurants. .. , I guess 1 don 1rememtJc;r a ume when cooking wasn t important to me," she says_ . 'be b At 15 , T10 came a us jlirl in a hotel restaurant dinIDg room and then went 10 work in a Bennigan 's, where . she talked her way into the kitchen. She majored in hotel and restaurant management at Drexel University and minored in psychology and business. "My father said I had to have something o_ther than cooking to fall back on," Tio says. By 23, Tio was named . chef at The Grill Room at Ritz Carlton in Philadelphia. She then moved to Orlando to work for Disney, opening restaurants at Disney World and on the company's cruise line. At The American, where Tio took over in 2001, she has been able to explore .and refine her skills. In addition to the Beard award, she was also named 2005 Chef of the Year by Chef Magazine. Rob Benes, editor of Chef Magazine, described her cooking as "focused and very clean, technically flawless" with "menus that cover everything from braised . short ribs with goat cheese polenta to Hawaiian ,butterfish to Israeli couscous." But he said, ito al.so does more than run a very successful ·restaurant and provide a deft touch in the kitchen. "Beyond developing good men s ·h es · th u , s e go m1o e commumty and does community service and charity k .. B · . ·d "Sh · wor , enes s~t . e IS also a very good mentor and h1 . . d . h f· e ~s ~p- an -commg c .e s. She s a very well-rounded mdt~tdual .. ... .Whe~ you get AP photo to a . restau~ant . hke The Executive chef Celina Tio chops mushrooms in the kitchen at The Americ an Restau rant in ~men can . It s dtfftcult to hod the urn~. to volunteer_ Kansas City, Mo., Wednesday. Tio was named best chef in the Midwest by the James Beard Foundation for 2007But she does. Recipe for _ Mushroom Stacks Christmas by filling a simple shoe box "' of the Uleek..._______·-·=----·----- sufferers, from Page C1 · ' Flavors HOLLYWOOD- Singer, actor and former spokesperson for the Arthritis Foundation, Frankie Avalon is fill,hring orthritis several ways, including his discovery of a breakthrough for pain relief. Fmnkie vividly recalls the pain associated with his own case of arthritis. Pain in hi s fingers was so bad al times he couldn 'Ieven hold agolfelubandlike many other orthri- Costume best or wor5t in a person, depending if your costume is scary, silly, or seductive. "There are no boundaries with fantasy makeup," said France_ "You just have to enhance what you have already." Start with an evenly applied foundation, then set with a powder and use appropriate shading and colors for defining lips, eyes and cheekbones. With the right makeup, a person can look older, younger, prettier, brighter, sick or even dead . Whatever you decide, make sure to use clean, non-toxic supplies, and remember that when it comes to makeup. cheaper is not always better. "The ell:pensi ve stuff really is better," said France. " It blends better, stays on longer, and has a more even distribution." So whether you're dressing up for a social event, a visit to a scary place, or a trip in search of treats, remember that a creative costume takes nothing but a little time, talent, and·imagination. Sunday, October 28, 2007 HOLZER ·CLINIC • 446.5401 • Start to finish: 30 minutes Servings: 4 One 12-by-18-inch sheet phyllo dough, thawed . 1 tablespoon ghee (clarified butter), melted Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper. to taste 1 tablespoon olive oil 1/2 pound assorted mushrooms, stemmed, cleaned arid sliced 1 clove gartic, minced 1 shallot, finely diced 1 teaspoon red wine vinegar 2 ounces vegetable stock 1 tablespoon butter . 1 teaspoon finely chopped fresh chives 1 cup panko breadcrumbs . 4 eggs 4 tablespoons ricotta cheese Olive oil Preheat ov!ln to 375 F_ Line a baking sheet with parchment paper. On a cutting board, unfold one sheet of phyllo dough and brush It with the melted ghee. Fold the phyllo dough onto itself lengthwise in thirds. Brush the top with ghee. titen sprinkle with salt and pepper. Cut the folded phyllo into 8 sqaures, e.ach about 2 1/2 Inches- Gently transfer the squares to the prepared bakIng sheet. Place a second baking sheet over that to weigh it down . Bake for 7 to 9 minutes, oi until phyllo squares are golden brown. Meanwhile, in a large skillet heat the oil over high _ Add the mushrooms and saute for 30 seconds, then add the garlic and shallot Season with salt. and pepper, ·and saute 1 minute. Add the red wine vinegar and vegetable stock. Continue to cook to reduce the liquid slightly. MiK in the butter and chives, cooking until the butter melts . Set aside. In B· large skillet over medium-high heat. sprinkle 3 tablespoons panko breadcrumbs. Crack an egg on top, then season it with salt, pepper and 1 tablespoon Panko. Flip the egg after about 30 seconds and cook to over easy. Remove the egg from the pan and repeat with remaining eggs and breadcrumbs. When all the eggs are cooked, carefully cut around the yolk of each one. making a 3-inch square_ To assemble the dish ,' place an egg in the center of a serving plate_ Top it with 1 tablespoon ricotta cheese, then gently place one square of the baked phyllo over it Spoon some of the mushrooms over the phylio square and fin ish the stack with a final square of phyllo. Sprinkle micro greens over the stack and drizzle with olive oil. (Recipe from Celina Tic of The American Restaurant in Kansas City, Mo.) I .Till 1011 of t~ae· Acca~ Clbdc II to mulll1a patieatt wltb a prlawJ " " ,.,lldn. MaJ patlau relJ oa Vrpat Care a the IIIUfPIICJ loom to prodde •u1c care .,,.,. Por .,.,., tWI llaot •at cott d'lecttte. ne Ac:t:a~ Clfalc will enlute a p8dat a determJae whet prlmarJ care p1aJIIdu would h •ott ••te for tbdt •eeds. Tb padcat cloet DOt U.e the bu1le of ...,.... to fhld.dldr owa pbytldu. ne Aeca1 Clbdc ll 1taft'ed by lela Eft.DI, Nine •4 tile Me4fcel Director II Grqory Mfdraau, MD. .,_.doMr HOLZER CLINIC 740.441.3296 �' 6unba~ ~ime~·itntinel DOWN ON THE EXTENSION (ORNER Dry soil still a concern BY HAL KNEEN wi nter sets in. Finaoll y, check gutters and dra inpipes for blockages. Make sure the gutters are firml y attac hed to the building . Blocked gutters can cause water damage to the roof, adjacent landscape phmtings and base ment areas. FARM PageD2 Sunday, October 28, 2007 Pomeroy • MlddlePQrt • Gallipolis, OH • Pl. Pleasant, WV . m:rthune - Sentinel - l\egi~ter Signup dates set for compensation GALLIPOLIS - US DA stock losses occurring recently announced sign-up between May 25, 2005 and dates fo r the Li vestock May 24, 2006 due to Compensatio n Prog ram drought. Under LCP. pro(LCP), Livestock Indemnity du cers will receive payProgram ( Ll P) and Crop ments based on the number Disaster Program (CDP). of livestock they owned Eligible participants and during the di saster period. other li vestock produ cers For example: lO head of can apply to receive bene- adult beef cows at $10.66 ti ts under the LCP and Ll P. (established payment rate) Eli gible parti cipants can sign-up for the CDP, if they per head would receive a suffered quantity losses to payment of $106.60. their crops. USDA will . For example: I0 head of announce and conduct CDP adult dairy cows at $27.72 sign-up for quality losses as per head would receive a payment of $277.20. soon as possible. In order to receive these LCP compensates 'Jivestock producers for feed payments, the producers losses and/or LIP for live- must have pasture loss or Rain - what a we lcome relief to area farmers. gardeners and homeow ners. Some growers re ported up_to 2- 1/2 iuches of rai n this past week. We are still 10 inches below ave rage rainfall for the year. Just di g down 6 to I0 inches and it is ••• still dry. However. additi onHarvest of grain crops al rainfall is being fore<.:ast c ontinues throu ghout the for Nove mbe r and state and region . Ohio December. Agri cultural Statistics If you have planted trees. Service reports that 86 pershrubs, grass or perennials cent of the soybean cmp is this year continue to check harvested with an average your plants· for moisture yield of 46 bushels per acre, every three or four days. As one bushel shy of the state's dry as we are, soils will record yield. Drought conquickly dry out. Dry soil s ditions in the southern part will prevent the develop- of state have reduced yields ment of extensive root sys- along the Ohio River farmtems needed by plants to land; however, since most become established before of the crop is farmed in the BY-SAM HANANEL posed farm bill, is the result upper northwest of Ohio, winter sets in. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER of a compromise reached by The fall season is when overall yields have . been a coalition of consumer, root development is the great. Grain corn continues to . WASHINGTON - Small labor and farm groups. It greatest for most woody and herbaceous · perennial be harvested throu~hout the meat plants that operate comes amid growing conplants.The soil temperature state. So as you enJOY a ride under state inspection pro- cerns about food safety after grams might soon be allowed last month's massive recall IS warm and sunlight is still in the country to enjoy. the sufficiently intense for pho- last colorful days of fall, be to market their products of hamburger meat contami-, tosynthesis to continue to careful. Keep an eye out for across state lines for the first nated with E. coli bacteria. The legjslation would creproduce carbohydrates for · farmers as they finish the time. The provision, included ate a new, optional inspection root growth and storage into harvest and are moving the root system for next equipment and grain bins on Thesday in the Senate 's pro- program that provides federyear's spring growth. the highways . Even with Evergreen· plants like flashing lights, reflectors yews and rhododendron · and slow moving vehkle -will need their root system's signs, we have many drivers soil moisture checked who pass farm equipment throughout the winter even under dangerous cirmonths as their leaves will cumstances. Grain bins and tractors do still be transpiring water REYNOLDSBURG - Farmland preservation, as it not maneuver as quickly as vapor when days are sunny · and above freezing temper- cars and trucks. Save a life applies to the future of agriculture and the state's economy, or possible serious accident. . will be the topic of interest this year at the upcoming Ohip atures. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Farmland Preservation Summit on Thursday, .Nov. I. Mulching your landscape Citizens, elected officials and interested organizations are plants with two to three · County Agriculture and mches of mulch will assist Natural Resources invited to attend the eighth annual summit. Pre-registration in keeping the soil moisture Educator. Ohio State closed Oct. 19. Keynote speaker, First Lady France&StrickJand, will talk higher and warmer until University Extension.) about the preservation of agriculture to help support future industry ventures, like renewable energy, and the continued flourishing of Ohio's economy. Also on the agenda are expert panelists and speakers from the Ohio Department of Agriculture, The Oh10 State University, Maine's Farms for the Future and area land · trusts who will focus on the summit's theme: "Growing our Economy Through Agriculture." The summit is from 9:30 a.m. .to 3:30 p.m. at the Ohio GAj..LIPOLIS The Gallia Soil . and Water Conservation District's annual meeting and banquet is Department of Agriculture ·campus in Reynoldsburg. Registration at the door will be $50 and is only available Thursday, Nov. I at Buckeye Hills Career Center, with a on a first come, first served basis. Registration forms are special election for district board of supervisors. available at http://cffpi.osu.edu/summit.htm. Voting will again be held prior to the banquet from 6 to The summit, which is the largest statewide farmland 6:45 p.m. The candidates are Merrill Baker, Bob Donnet preservation gathering in the nation, is hosted by the ana Holzer Gregory. One candidate will be elected to a department and a planning committee that includes the ' three-year term of office. American Farmland Trust, The Farmland Center, OSU In order to be eligible to vote, you must be at least 18 Center for Farmland Policy Innovation, Otterbein College, years of age, own land in the county, or be a resident of and the Tecumseh Land Trust. the county. Eligible voters do not have to attend the banquet in order to vote . If you are unable to attend the banquet and wish to vote for supervisors, you have three options to cast a ballot: Call or write the SWCD office at l I I Jackson Pike, Suite 1569, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or (740) 446-6173 and POMEROY The People" program and also request an absentee ballot; cast a ballot at the district Meigs Soil . and Water "Science . and Civics: office until 2 p.m. on Nov. I; or cast a ballot at the annu- Conservation District is Sustaining Wildlife." al meeting from 6 to 6:45 p.m. at BHCC. · offering two additional Participants may attend one In addition to th e election, awards will be presented to Educator's Workshops in or both programs during the Outstanding Cooperator, Beginning Farmer, Outstanding November. day. Farm Woman and Distinguished Service Award, as well as These workshops are free On Wednesday, Nov. 7 . various education awards. This yeaF, the SWCD is plan- to all and are open to both from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m., the ning a special children's activity after themeal, in order to formal and non-formal eduworkshop will cover the keep the little ones busy while awards are presented. cators. The workshops are "Project Learning Tree" "Hopefully this will increase the attendance of children ideal for teachers and any organization that has an program. and their parents." a SWCD spokesperosn said. All three programs are Tickets for the banquet are $10 for adults, and $5 for educational program. Participants recieve a correlated to the State children 5-12 years of age. Children 4 years old or younger are free. Tickets are to be purchased in advance completion certificate with Science Standards. Both workshops will be contact hours. program by Tuesday, Oct. 30. held at the Meigs OSU books and other free materiExtension office in al s. On Monday, Nov. 5 from Pomeroy. Advanced regis9 a.m, to 3:30 p.m., the tration is required with the Meigs SWCD will offer the Meigs SWCD at (740) 992"Healthy Water, Healthy 4282. purchased additi onal feed. Under LIP, producers must doc ument eligible li vestock that died during this period that was a result of the dis, aster. CDP provides benefi ts to farmers who suffered qu antity and quality losses in 2005, 2006 or 2007 crops from natural di sasters if the crop was planted before Feb. 28, 2007 or, iQ the case of prevented plantings. for crops that wo uld have been pl anted before Feb. 28, 2007. Producers who incurred qualifying )OSS<fS in 2005 , 2006 or 2007 must choose only one year to appl y for CLASSIFIED benefits. Prod ucers may apply for benefi ts for losses to multi ple commoditi es as long as the losses occurred in the same crop year. Onl y producers who o btained crop insurance coverage or coverage under Crop the Nonin sured Disaster Ass istance Program (NAP) for the year of loss will be eligible for CDP benefits. Producers must have surfered quantity losses in excess of 35 percent to be eligible for CDP. Contact the FSA county office at 446-8687 for more details. Galli a OH l\egister (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Proposed Senate farm bill would allOw state.-inspected meat plants to expand markets ODA plans Farmland Preservation Summit GalliaSWCD banquet set for Nov. 1 Educator's workshops slated the Consumer Federation of ed facilities that want to ship· America said the Senate Agriculture Committee comproducts across state lines. Under current law, only promise "safeguards public federally inspected plants health" by requiring small can ship meat and poultry meat plants to meet all federacross state lines. al inspection requirements Meatpackers in Missouri , before shipping their prodKansas and 25 other states ucts in interstate commerce. "This law reinforces the operating under a state inspection system have long ptinciple that the first prioricomplained that the law ty of meal · and poultry ins~ctio'n is protecting us unfarrly restricts sales. "For. too long, small pro- and our families from adulducers have been shut out of terated food products," markets but will now ·be able Foreman said. to ship their high-quality Processing plants with up product~ across state lines," to 25 employees would be said Tom Buis, president of eligible to participate in the program and companies the National Farm Bureau. Consumer groups had would be required to use a expressed concerns earlier federal stamp of inspection . this year after the House 'The present system is passed a version of the farm simply unfair and wrong," bill with language that ended said Roger Johnsan, presithe 40-year-old requirement .. dent of the National that all meat and poultry sold Association of State interstate must be federal! y Departments of Agriculture. inspected. That provision "Meat and poultry products was backed by House from nearly 40 countries can Agriculture Chairman Collin be shipped and sold anyPeterson, D-Minn., and where in the United States, House Minority Whip Roy while state-inspected prodBlunt, R-Mo. ucts are limited to their state Carly Tucker Foreman of of origin." Local producers to exhibit livestock GALLIPOLIS Two Purebred farms from local producers will exhibit nearly every state and at the 34th North American Canada bring livestock to Livestock Exhibition compete in one of I0 expo (NAILE) Nov. · 3- I 6 in divisions : dairy cattle, dairy goats, Boer goats, beef catLouisville, Ky. Kaitlyn Roberts of Vinton tie, quarter horses, draft has entered three head of horses, mules and donkey s, sheep in the Junior Market sheep, swine, and llamas Wether division, while and alpacas. More than 225,000 American and forColton B. Fallon of Patriot eign visitors attend the hunhas entered two head of dreds of individual breed Charolai s in the beef divi- shows and sales. Sion. In addition to the recogniThe NAILE is recognized tion and price money that as the world's largest pure- comes with winning at the bred livestock show with NAILE, the value of the more than 21,000 entries . champion breeding stock is and nearly $700,000 in significantly enhanced. pri i es and awards. The The NAILE is produced event takes J?lace at the by the Commonwealth of Kentucky · Exposition Kentucky and the Kentucky Center in Louisville. State Fair Board. Feeder Cattle-Steady/Higher ' . 275-415 lbs., Steers, $85-$136, Heifers, $75-$118; 425-525 lbs. . Steers, $85-$128, Heifers. $75-$1 00; 550-625 lbs., Steers, $80-$110, Heifers, $75-$92; 650725 lbs. , Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $75 -$88; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$82. ' Cows-Steady Well-Muscled/Fleshed, $45-$51 . Medium/Lean, $40-$45 . Thin/Light, $10-$30. BullS, $45-$65. Back to the Farm: Next sale Wednesday, Oct. 31 at I 0 a. IJl. ' No sale Nov. 2 1. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. o.... -~~- lllnllllltlllDwli' Prlclllll' C•iiD ucdll nil WIIIIIL Get more building for less and move in by · you panidpatc in Murton 's liJ~l itcd~timc ~ntCr cnlt"~ t ruc lio n promotion. spring whtn The puzzle answer is sponsored by ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiUtaUon Center 70 Pinec rest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 740·446·7112 ". · Eii:rnm~ \'\\! 11 \ t I \ II \ I " *POLICIES* Ohio Volley Pubttahtng reoervoa tile righiiO eclll, re)ocl or cancel any ad II any time. Errors Mull B eporlad on the flra of publlcallon an he Tribune-Sentinel egtater wilt aponalble for n than 1111 coot o CaU your /oro/ Morton olflu tod4y to reserve }<)ilr building dale. 606-324-9745 • Ashland, KY ••neJht••...- IIH47-JQI.•••... r ANNo!iNcEMENffi rI Conceal & Ga~ry Class, NRA Certified Instructor. One day 12 hr CCW Class. $100. CaU for neld class, Gallipolis. 740·256-6514 EmaH : starl<ey@inbo~~: .com - - - -- - Firewood.2yrs.air--dried, s:ut and splil,98%oak,2'o/o hicko· ry, you haul,or I haul OH.HEAP Vender 949-2038 GIVEAWAY All GIVEAWAY Real Eolal dvertlsamanta ar ubjocl to the Fodera otr Houolng Acl 10wk Old ma I9 Himalayan, 1/2 304 ·675·1589 6pm· Dally In-Column: 1:00 p.m. All Dleplay: 12 Noon 2 Monday-Friday for lnaertlon B\.lalneaa Day• Prior To In Next Day"a Paper Publication Iro Good natured female lull blooded · Auslral ian Shepherd , no pap ers. Approx. 2 yrs old. 388·8110 -------Kittens. litter box trained, free to good home. Gall4464420 .• .,..,...-----., I r l.oiT AND 1.,--..itFilouiiNDiil.-_.1• . FOUND GM keys at Pine Grove Church Shelter for more into call 304·895-3340 _ _ . MISSING since 10 22 07 male Boxer. brown. white/black fa ce. wh ite llafWANim Ir'o Bllllngnla,...Entry Clerka Pert-time, M-F~pm-10pm R+L Carriers, one of the nation's . largest family owned LTLmotorfreightcar· riers, has qpenlngs for data entry positi ons in or Billing Department Successful candida~es will be detailed· oriented with ability to work in a fast-paced environment We off!3r a starting wage ot $ E 8.50/hr. mployee may 1"1 WOR qua 1Y to KAT HOME once tra ined and able to meet minimum acceptable standards with much greater earnings potential! We also offer a benefits package that inclu~s a 401K retirement plan, tree vacat1on lodging at ou( employee reso rt s in Ft. Myers Beach & Daytona Beach, FL, Big Bear, CA and Pigeon Forge. TN and much more. Apply at.or ru sh your resume to 6136 Hunti ngton Ad, Gallipolis Ferry, WV 25515 or fax to 304-675-4682. PH: • 800. 669· 1809. M/FN/D EOE www oow ff,cgiJ<o>ndct;,;.cO<o!ll mi___jwwwt/Ytl!IJirl[,r- ~ socks. REWARD!. Call 740. k.• luen 112 645-2096 - - - - -- - Siamese call after y S . Drivers Needed ARD AU~ Missing Out On Home r L ' Time? We Get You Home On r· 4 BW killens, 3 male, 1 flmale wlbrown spot on her AucnoN AND Weekends! Call Today I nose, shots/wormed, 7w1<s ~~-•Fu:itiii"'iiiiMARiiiiiiiKIITiiiii_.j SOQ-42 • anted .ada meetln 2 47991248 old ready to go 304-273- ' OE atandards. On Bonus 2698 Cross Creek Auction Buffalo· $1 .000 Sinn ·• 100% NO TOUCH Fre,·ght We will not knowl Auction Saturday 6pm 2500-3000 Miles Per WeeK Antique Piano to giveaway. Hauler Ron Price. Building is .ccepl any adv. You must move and haul it 1u11 . Startlng to se11 h'1gh Health, Life, Dental & 401k l..m.nt In ·'olalla Safety!FueVReferral .,. yourself. Call 446 -4779 1·1 k · h c f tht·law. qua 1'I mves sue as ase. Bonuses Bud< & Mossy Oak. Visa 45·75,000 Firsl Year Cute , lovable gray and white and Master Card (304) 550· Earnings Potential kitty, abandoned to give 1616 Stephen Reedy t639 Aeq 's CDL·A w/ 2 Yrs. Ei<p. away to good home. Call • • 740·843·9954 WAI'IJ'ED 1 Drivers-Co & OO's INV Aeginaol RL!ns l TO BtN $60,000+ Home Week ly & Absolute Top o'ollar U.S. Weekends! Class A CDL + 4x4's For Sale .............................. ,,,,,........... 725 Sliver and Gold Coins, 1 yr OTR Exp. Announcament. ........................................... 030 Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre· Req. 1-80Q-539·8016 Antlques ... ,,,,,,.............................................. 530 1935 U.S. Currency, www.landair.com Aparbnanls for Rent ................................... 440 Solitaire Diamonds· M.T.S. This cceplo newapape only hoi l :i;ii;;:i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:.l r .-----------=------· CLASSIFIED JNDEX Auction and Flea Market. .................. ..........080 Auto Parts jlo Acce&sories ...... .. ..... ............. 760 Auto Repair ... .. ................................. ...... ...... 770 Autoalor Sate ................. :............... ............. 710 Boata & Motortlor Sale .••••••....... •.....••, •.•••• 750 Building Suppllas .............. ................... ....... 550 Buatness and Buildings .•••••...•. ...... ..•••••••••• 340 Buatneaa Opportunlty•.••...•..•.. ,•...••... ••• .... ..• 210 Buatneaa Training ••••.....•.. .•••••...... .... ..••.•.•••• 140 Camper~ & Motor Homes ••••••••... ..............•• 790 Camping Equipment ....... ............ .. ... ........... 780 Carda of Tllanks ................................... ....... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....... ... ................ ............. 190 ElectrlcaVRelrlgerallon ...... ......................... 840 Equipment for Rent•••••••.......••••••••••..••... ...... 480 Excevlllng ................... ................................ 830 Farm Equlpment.. •••••••••.......••••••••••... •••......• 610 Farms for Rent. ..................................... ...... .430 Farms for Sale ............................................. 330 For Lease ............•....•.........•.......................•. 490 For Sale ........... ............................................. 585 For Sale or Trade .............. ........................... 590 Fruita & Vegelablea ............................. ........ 580 Fumlahad Rooma .............. .........,................ 450 Genel'lll Haultng ........................................... 850 Glveaway................................................... ... 040 Happy Ads.................................................... oso Hay & Gratn ....... ................... ........................ 640 lielp Wanted ........ ......................................... 110 Hollie tmprove.-ts .................,•••••••....•••••• 810 Homes for Sala ................ ..................... ....... 310 Houoehold Goods ....................................... 510 Houoes for Rent ............................ .. ............ 410 In Memorlam .. ................................... ...... ..... 020 lnaurance .......... ................................ ... .. ....:.130 Lawn & Garden Equlpmont ••••.•.• :••.... ...••: ,.. 66o Llvallock................ ............ .... .............. ..... ... 630 Lost and Found ••.•••••••....... .•..•.•••••••... ... .•••..• 060 Lots & Acreage ..................... .............. ...... ... 350 Mlaceltaneoua•.••... .•• ...••••••. .... ......••••••.••... ... . 170 Mllcelteneoua Merchandloe .••......•..•••••.....• 540 Mobile Home Repalr•..••••••..... •.. ..•.••.•••••..... ••860 Mobile Homes for Rent ..... ................ .... .. ... . 420 Mobile Homes for Sale................................320 Money to Loan ..... .. ................. ............. .... .... 220 Motorcyclea & 4 Whaelors .... .. .................... 740 Muatcat lnatruments ...... ... .................. ..... ... 570 Peraonela ............................ ... .................. .... 005 Pets lor Sate ...................... ..................... ..... 560 Plumbing & Heatlng .......... .. ...................... .. 820 Profaulonal Sarvices .......... ..................... .. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr...... .................... ..... 160 Reel Ealata Wllntecl ..................................... 360 Schoolalnstructlon .................... ............... .. l50 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer.:........................... . 650 Situations Wanted .. ................ ................ .... . 120 Space lor Rent ... .................. :...................... . 460 Sporting Gooda .............•............................,s20 SUV'a for Sale ............ .................... ..............720 Truckalor Sate ...................... ............... .. .. ... 715 Upholllery ••••.•.. ....•••••••.••.... .....••.••••.•... .. :.. ... 870 Van a For Sale........ ................... ....................730 Wanted to Buy ...................... ................ ....... 090 Wonted to Buy- Farm Supptles .•••, .......... .. . 620 Wonted To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Ronl ••••.• :................. .................... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls ... ................. ................ 072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Mtddta .... ... .................. 074 yard Sale-Pt. Pleasant ........... ................. ... . 076 . ~-- .,. - ----···-· .. - ... - ---===-- Coin Shop. 151 Seco nd Dri vers-Co & lnd Avenue. Gallipolis. 740,446, C o n t r a c t o r s : 2842. . Reefer-Flatbed ...Tanker Recent Ao.~erge $875Want to buy Junk Ccirs, call $1,448/Wk Blue Cross 74oi0'!! -3!!'!88!o·Oi!8'!'84!!"!"!'!'!!'!!'!'.. Insurance Datyon • y USED Orientation PRIME Inc com WE Bu . Call Allie @ Ext . 6647 8DOMOBILE HOMES 248-1735 Adam (740)8 28-2750 ------ ~ added to your classified ads Borders$3.00/perad Graphics SOC for small $1.00 for large 1m Sunday Dleplay: 1:00 Thuraday for Sunday• IIFU'WANm! Irio Employment Opportunity· meter reading & mainte· nance work in Waler system, 90·Day Proballonary at $8 .00/Hr., $13.81/Hr after Prot>ationary Period with t-lealth!Life Insurance, 40 Hr. Work.Week, 8:00am to 4:00 pm , Thursday through Monday with Scheduled OnCall Duties and Occasional Overtime, High School Diploma or Equ ivalent, Resumes must be received before November 20, 2007 at P.O. Box 709, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 . Foster Parents & Respite Providers Needed, homes needed in Meigs & Gallia County for youth 0 thru 18. Ohio provides the training. you ' receive reembursment of $30 to. $40 a day paid ·t d 1 resp1 e, an suppor1 or · h uth I od yo pac 1n your orne. Training begins October 27,2007 at Albany, call Oasis Fostercare toll free, 1· 877-325-1558 llw>WANIUl Licensed Social Workers: Family Options Providers is currently seeking to Contract with Licensed Social Workers . In Jackson & Mason Counties. You should have a desire to work wiih ·children and ~milies , rellabletraneponatlon and proof of IUtomobile lnaur· ence. Family Options Providers offers fla~~:ible , hours. low casaloads and the bes1 contract pay In the area. Interested Social Woi"kers should submit their resume and co\18r letter identifying county (s) of interest by fax at 304·254· 9099 or , email to harold o lam jlyoDtion : soroyjsfers com ~------- Machinist and Ir•o IIFU'WANJFJJ Welders. Less than 4 yrs experience need not Apply. Ambrosia Machine Inc. -6 _ 304 75 1722 Mon-Frl 7:30- : 4 00 "'Ov·e·rb-rooi<-·C·en.te·r· L·oc·.. ·.,Jd 0 333 Page St. , Middleport. Ohio is plea sed to Announce we will be holding an STNA Class. scheduled for November, hours will be Bam-4 :30pm. If you are interested ln joining our friendly and dedicated staff. please stop by our front office Mon.-Fri.. 9am·5pm and till out an application , full time and pan time posi· tlons ao.~eitable to those qual· ifled Individuals completing the class, applicant mu st be dependable (attendance Is a must) team players with positive attitudes to join us In providi ng outstanding, quali· ty care to our residents. If you have any questions ·contact Hollie Bumgarner, LPN, staff development coordinator (740)992-6472 . Overbrook Center is an E.O.E. and a participant .of the Drug Free Wo rkplace Program. following positions LPN: PT administer/monitor Automobile Produtlon patient medication prepareseeking Fomlly Service Workers In the Buffalo wv WorklraiBac:k Up Orlv1r ' tion for individuals with for Mason Cty. RFT wlbene- Area BenefitS available Call developmental disabilities in Today 304-757 · 3338 Mason County and su rfits , 9 mos. Min HSIGED ~c-:-::--:~--with exp. in social service -: rou nding areas. Please call agency preferred . Musl Ohio Valley Physicians is (304} 373-1011 or toll free at have or obtain COL w/pas· loo~ng to 11112 full time posi· 1-a77•373•1011 8 tions for CMA·Certified - - - -- -- senger endorsement/air Mod. 1 •'-•t P .:. brakeS with in 3 mos. of hire. lea ~ 10 ant or L N •vr Patriotic Foods Ins. Grand . hi ou.r office at 420 Silver Opening on Nov 12. Must a tearn Payer, I hIQ Y B d PI G 111""'1 OH t. t d 11 t rl ge aze.. 8 '"""" s, Immediate Sales positions mo IVB e • exce en com - 4563 A 1 · · k'll nd ded ~ · PP IC&nts will be a"al·la"'e. Must ha·- lru~ mumcatlon s I s a i· ~ ~.~~ ...... >;1\ required to show crede_ntials and clean record. Call cat ad IO se rvl ng IaN Income " 0ff dod ~le AA ·a1 " er exten to them. Derek 304 "12·0270 Now Iaml.,.les. n1:1 r in CCI Contact Branda Lanaeta at "Q Work w/State Social Work 740-395-8404 or Stacey Shy - - - - - - - License. Also seeking at 304·523·0266 Help Wanted Center S'*•tltutea for aM area~ min. HS/GEC, valid - : - - - - - - - driver's license: food han- Substitutes needed to work dler's card preferred. Able to at Carleton SchOOl & Meigs work in classroom with Industries. Teachers, ctassyoung children and take room aides, van drivers and Apply in Person. direction from teaching staff, adult service workers to Excellent communication work with children and skill s. Background check adults with developmental req. Send cover ltr. disabilitle's. High Schoot w/desired position and 3 1trs. diploma or GED. of ref. to SCAC, HAD 540 Experienced preferred but Fifth Ava., Hlgn. wv 25701 training Is avaNable. Submit EOE application or resume to: - - - - - - - - Carleton School/Meigs HomeHealthCareofSEOis Industries, 131 0 Carleton I911Eastern Ave. currently accepting applica- Street. P.O. Box 307, Gallipolis, OH lions lor LPN~. Full time part Syracuse, Oh1o 45779 time per diem. Compel~ive wages . l·ll66·36tl-1100 Help Wanted Help Wanted toll free. s Title Clerk/ Office Assjstant SmithGM Superstore . I AIDE NEEDED for El de~y Lady, NON SMOKER. dulies include personal e;a re, some light hou sekeeping, lifti ng required . For interview, call 740·256·6305 ask for Jan e. An Excellent way to earn money. The New Avon. Call Marilyn 304·882·2645 - - -- - - Athens Medical Lab is look· ing to fill a Front Desk/Billing position. Good communlca· tion skillS and medical termi· nology a must. Full ·time 40 hrs wk. Send res ume to 400 E State Street. Athe ns, OH 4570 t . Court St. GeNipolls, Oh. Great Pay, Bonuses! Regional Runs. 1yr. Tractor Trlr w/Hazmat & Tank. Martin Transport 866,2,9H435 . NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Ou1going and assertive indi· viduals to make present&· lions to area churches. Fle)(ible hours and great income 'lf"~tential for very rewarding work. You will be working q1~ of local newspaper office. Interested? Call toll free 1-866·288·4901 or 919·610,2121 Including Federal Benefits OT ,Paid Training. Vacations-FT/PT 1.866_542 . 1531 USWA -A- - .- S,---C-- , - - 1 1 e181 8 es 1er , 35 hours a we&M. $l.50ihour, mu~t be able to work sor:ne evemngs, PtC~up application at ~lsher & Lohse Pharmacy mercy. . . Serv. .ce. Maste. r. has . (2) Jan~tonal pos1hons ava1lable in the Appl e Grove a rea. Full time hours M·F Call 304·529·7378 Sub stance . Abuse Counselor/Case Manager · CDCA Required· Spectrum Outreach · 7 Pine Stre et. 740-446·2085 I., Th·.---A-th·e· ns· -M·.·ig,Js Educational Service Center has rwo Anticipated position openings tor Early Childh ood Education Teach ers in Meigs county fo r th e 2007·2008 School Year. Applicants must hold a valid Pre·K·3 License: or eligible to obtain a Suppl emental Licen se. Salary will ·be based on exper ien ce and certificalion/licensure: according to salary schedule. Submit let· ter of interest , resume •. an references to John D. Costanzo, Super intendent, Athens -Meigs Educational Service Center. P.O. Box 684. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Appli cation must be receiv6d by Friday November 2, 2007, 12:00 p.m. The AUESC is an Equal Opportunity Employer/Provider. - - - - -- The Mid-Ohio Valley Health Dept. has an opening 101 a Nutritionist in our WIC Program.. Requires a Bachelors degree/ 12 credit hrs in Nut1iti0n. Contact: Lynn e Pete1s 304-485·1 489 EOE -------- -------- ;==:::;::===-=======:; Help Wanted Help Wanted TECH PREP GRANTS ASSISTANT Rio Grande Comm..thity Coliet!c sect s to hi re a fu ll-time Tech Prep Grants Assistant. The Assi stant will be responsible for workin g with the Tech Prep Coordinator to manage college tran sition for Tech Prep students, prepare quarterly rcpons and manage student records. The Ass is tani must have a strong , outgoing personal it)"and the ability to work independently. Excellent verbal and written communicatiOns skill s. a long wi th co m puter experience are required . An Associate's Degree in business. communications or related fielU is re quired. A Bachelor's.Degree is preferred . The position has a competitive wage wlth an e ~ L" t! ll e nt fring e benefit pao;;:bge . All applicants m.ust submit n letter of interest wh ich highlights their written co mmunication skill s. a resume which detail s the1r q uali fi.:ations and the names uf three references. Resumes will be accepted until November 1. 2007 and 'ihould be ~e nt to: Luanne R. Bowman Vice Prcs id ~ nt fur Financiill lmd Adminimative Atl"air> Ri o Grnnde Co mmunity College PO Box 326 E-muillbowma n@ ri o.edu Pleasant Valley Hospital currently has an Help Wanted Help Wanted . opening for a full time MLT/MT. Baccalaureate a degree in Medical Technology or related field Heartland Publicati ons LLC. plus eligibility for certification by AS CP. M ust newspaper pu blishing company. with a regional accounting office in Gallipoli s. Ohio is seeking the positions of A ccountant. Collections Supervisor. and A_ccounr Specia,li st for immediate employment . be able to work all shifts. Send resumes to: fa't growing Pleasant Valley J.lospitul Accountant: A successful candidate wilJ have a degree in accounting ilm.l will be proficient in Excel and Word so ftware. Responsibili ties '.~{ ill include .creat111g and posting joumal entries. calculming. inventories. and preparing monthend and year-end finan..:i'al st atements. T hree year10 of general led ger <llld month -end cl osing ex pcri~IKC prcfern:d. c/o Human Resources 2!;20 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 or rax lo (304) 675-6975 or apply onHne al: www.pvaUey .org AAIEOE Colleciions Supervisor: A suc.cessful Ci.IHdidate will have thn:c yei.lrS Of expe riem:e collc<."tin g ucc0unts and will be proficient in Excel omd Wor.d soft ware. R e~pl1 nsibi lities will . inclul.lc n mt ar tin g c u.-; tomcrs (iirectly to resolve issut,;:s concerning. delinquent a\:counls. Help. Wanted Help Wanted AVONI All Areas! To Buy or Se\1. Shirley Spears, 304675·1429 Bennigans G rill and Tavern, now hiring Serve rs, an d Cooks. 1 with1n PO ST OFFICE NOW HIRING Avg. Pay S20ihr or $57K annually HEt.PWANml Fax : 140-245,5(1 15 Rear. 446-7766 Security OHicer Full time position In Gallipolis. 2n<l & 3rd·shlfts. $8.00 per hour. Must be 18 years old or older. Must have a clean criminal record and be drug free . For more information, please call, CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICES BUREAU, INC. Man thru Frl 9am to 3pm 1-81)().861H1975 Drug free .workplace· EOE It'o Medl Home Health C are now accepting applica tions lor dependable STNA, C NA. CHHA. PCA lor more inlor· mation please contact Laura at 740·446-4148 . and "" Rio Grande. OH 4.567 4 Joe Mama's Coffeehouse Drivers: Hw>WMTED _Manpower" is now hiring for PAIS Is seeking... HEAD START PROGRAM the Take back your home time Inc. is hiring drivers and counter staff. Apply at 33 100% Paid Health + I \\1 '! 11 \ \ 11 \ 1 \ I I<\I I I " Now you can have borders and graphics Ads • All ads must be prepaid* lwaya_conlldonllal. Currant rate car Ql•plpy For Sundaya Paper BoJt number ads a pplles. Wprd Ads Sunday In-Column; 1:00 p.m. FOUND: Gray & Wh ite cat with collar. Au to Zone perking lot. ver y friendly 304· 532- 6707 or 304·67_5"2897 968. GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Oct. 24. · Upcoming. specials: . Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m·. to 5:00 p.m. a! oversight of state-inspect- livESTOCK REPORT Cow/Calf Pairs•. $600-$800; Bred Cows, $250-$800; Baby Calves, $75-$180 ; Goats, $10-$75; Hogs, $41. YOUR CLASSIFIED LIN~ AD RNs, LPN's, STNA's FIT& PIT All Shifts Every li~ we touch must be in apositiVf' way! · Pleasant Valley Hospital Home currently accepting resumes Therapi st. Full time, H ealth IS fo r a Physical M -F schedule. No Holidays, No weekends. competitive pay/benefit s and mileage reimbursement . State PT licensure , graduate of an approved school of PT or graduate of ac credited wllege Or university with a certificate in PT. Current BCLS (CPR) certification. C urrent WV and/or I# offer: Ohio license preferred. Dual license requ ired 30 days of employm ent. Apply at: within ~--Top~y ~--Paid Holidays ' Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources :'iw.:..:c~s ful can didate three years of a.:to u nti ng experience be proficient 111 Excel and Word Respon sibili1 ies wi II include bill ing. receiv able. ·cash e~ppli( mion . and Account Specialis.t : A will ha\'e and w ill sofrware. accounts acnmnt reconciliatio ns. Successful applicants must be people oriented and have good organizmional ski lls. Position s offer au company bcndits . includmg health and li fe insurance. 40 1 tk), and paid vacat ion . Fm immedime cons ideral ion. ~~ n d v11ur resume and rcfen:nces to · .dkhill@he:ml:mdpublicutions.com. fa x to 740441 -0 578. or mai l to 2520 VaUey 311 Budtridge Rd ., Bidwell, OH Drive Point Pleasant, WV .25550 dlharless@scenichillsnursing.com or apply miline at: 740·446-7150 www.pvalley.org AAIEOE ' .. . ~ - -·- -· --~ - ···---·- Diane H il l Heartl a nd Publications 825 T hird Ave n ue Gallipoli<, OH 456:11 �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV rio HwWAII'DiD I r•o Hill'WANml I ~..,r.o_..FOK.".~-:;...,11 ..,r_a_..~-s-~iioioo_.ll L!r50 __1!.srR_Scuools_ucn_ON_,.II Athens Melgs The Ohto Valley PubliShing Galllpollo Car'"" College Educational Service Center Co s seeking a Sports (Careers Close To Home) has two Anticipated posrt1on Wr ter to !del to 1ts staff cov Call Todayi 740 446-4367 The openings for Preschool erlng loca athletiC events Educat10N1I Aides In Meigs The pos1t1on Is a full ttme 40 County for the 2007 2008 hours a week wnh a benef1ts School Year Applicants and 401k plan ava lable must meet paraprofeSSional reqmrements and be licensed by the Oh1o Department of Educat•on ~ltcants must elsa have the ab1lrly to work well with staff students and the pub he and must prov1de own transportation Salary Will be based on qual f•cat•ons and expenence Submit letter of •merest resume and refer ences to John D Costanzo Supenntendent Athens Metgs Educational Servtce Center P 0 Box 684 Pomeroy Oh to 45769 Apphcat•on must be received by Frtday November 2 2007 12 00 p m The AME SC IS an Equal Opportu nity Newspaper page layout sk1lls are des1red but not necessary Must be w•ll•ng to learn and be people fnendty Send resumes to Kevm Kelly Managing Ed tor Ohto Valley Publtsh ng Co 825 Th•rd Ave Galhpohs Oh 45631 WNW galtipoMcareeroollegl com Accred led Membe Acetllldit rog COI.J ICII b ndspendefl Colleges and Schools 12748 All retl estate ld~tertlslng In thll ntwlpeper II subject to the Fedtntl Fair Hou&lng Act or 1968 which rnlkn It Illegal to ldvertiM any preference limitation or discrimination bated on WAII'Im To Do House & OH1ce Cleanmgt Call l orn 1-479 97o-6328 r!.ce color religion, tex SMITH Plumb1ng reparr serv1ce 24 hrs To lets s1nks showers & tubs 740 517 9132 lamlll.el 1t1tu1 or natlor\al origin ot 1ny lntentlan ta make any auch preference limitation or discrimination Tra ner Position Are ~ou mterested 1n a II\ \\4 J \I rewarding pos1110n? PAIS 15 currently seeking a part t•me ~r;;o~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; staff for Mason WV prov1d BUSINESS mg res1dent allcommumly OPPoitn.JNrrv This newspaper wm nat knowingly acc.pt edlr'ertlsementa for real eat!.te wnlchllln violation of the lew Our ~==~~==~ sk1l tram•ng w1th 1nd1v duals with MAIDO Seek1ng staff r for Monday Fnday 3 30pm •NOTIC E• 6 30pm H1gh school dlplo OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH rna or GED requ red No lNG CO recommends e)(penence ne~essary lha1 you do bus ness w•th Cnm1nal background check people you know and Employer/Provider reqUired Must have rel1able NOT to sand money transportation and valid auto lhrough the ma11 untl you msurance Pa1d tra1n mg have mvest gated the ~------- Hourly rate startmg at $7 offering the Alhens Me•gs SB 00/hour Please call 1 !ducatlonal Service Cemer 304 373 1011 or toll free at 686 a posotoon open "l tor -1. 67 7 3 73 1 0 :.:1:_1 L, Afterschool Education 1U LoAN Coordinator at the Eastern Vacancy Announcement Elementary School Eng~neenng Techn1c1an Bachelors Degree m Full T1me 40 t]rs per wk !duca'tion or related field Benef1ts nclude State teqtl1red Coordtnalors w1n Retirement pa1d vacation Bo row Smart Contact Ita responsible for 1m pie atier 1 year pa1d s ck leave the Qh1o D1v1s 1on of iflanting an aherschool nter Mad cal dental v s1on nsur F1nanc•al lnst 1tu hon;s Yent1on and enr1~hment pro- ance ava1lable Salary con Otf•ce of Consumer gram Aespons•b•ltt es t1ngent on knowledge and AHatrs BEFORE you ret 1 indude working w11h fam1 expenence Must hold val d nance your home or lies teachers and adm1ms dnver s h~ense and be w1ll obtain a loan BEWARE trators to identify and devel mg to submt t to Federal of requests for any large op tnnovahve hand-on team Secur ty Clearance Must be ad vance payments of lng actlwttes n all academtc registe red w1th SCOTt fees or.nsurance Call the 11reas assisting In planmng (www scot1 oh o gov) sys Off1ce of Consumer & development of program tam Subm t resume w1th Atfa1rs toll free at 1 866 ltl~ludlng contracting for cover letter to OhiO 278 0003 to earn 11 the services that meet dent1fied Department of Job and mortgage broker or learning needs work1ng Fam1ly Serv•~es 848 TH~rd lender 1s proper\~ within a speaf•ed budget Ave Gal1pol s OH 45631 lticensed !This 1s a public assisting wllh recrUitment We are an Equal service announcement hiring end superviSIOn of Opportunity Employer from the Oh1o Valley program staff &. volunteers Engmeermg Techmc•an Pubhsh•ng Company) and other administrative Requ1rements 1 Make site -;~;====~ dut1es and reports as nvest1gat ons prell m1nary gr required Th 1s 1s a TANF engineering surveys and SOli PR~~AL grant funded pos1hon ($22 Inventory and 6\laluallon 2 ___ .,-,r.A..-n...~ • per hr ) w•th no benef1ts layout and supervise con letter of mterest resume struct1on ':f. Prof1c1ent m TURNED DOWN ON end references must be us1ng surveymg tools 4 SOCIAL SECURITY /SSI? rece•ved by Friday Survey deSIQn layout No Fee Unless We Win' November 2 2007 at 12 DO supervise and 1nspec1 con 1 88S 582 3345 $ubm1t to John 0 struciiOn praCI•ces 1n refer \{I \I I .._I \I I ~ostanzo Super ntendent ence to Eng1neermg Athens Metgs Educahonal Authority Approval chart 5 Ho·~ 1"..:.;, ServiCe Center P: 0 Box Must be able to work out 684 Pomeroy OH 45769 Side 6 Call OUPS lor t.,.-oooii'OIIioiiiiiSiiiAIE-ioooo.,J Equal Opportunity deSign locat1on of ut llttes 7 ' Employer/Provider Ass1st landowners m select 0 down payment 4 bed 1ng engmeenng pract cas rooms Large ya rd Covered 8 Interpret ae nal photo deck AHached garage 740 graphs so11s maps topo 367 7129 maps elc 9 Become prof• The Athens Me1gs c1en1 at knowtng the con 3 bdr 1 ba Ranch m Educat•onal Serv1ce Center tests of NRCS Tech Guide Syracuse Oh carport plus 1 has an opemng lor a standards & specifications car garage & shed 740 992 Secretary 1n the Me1gs work w1H meet the m1n1 3141 or (740)442 1281 as Ofttee This position offers mum critena requ red 10 Board approved benefits Prof Clent w1th computer 11 5 Room House w1th l ot n "Mth salary based on expen Needs to become prof•c ent Leon Phone 304 674 0132 ence Applicants must be Attention! proficient In Microsoft ofttce 1n techmcal and personal ONord E)(cel Pub tshe r relation aspects ot program Local company offenng ~ No DOWN PAYMENT pro etc ) be h1ghty orgamzed •mplemematiOn grams for you to buy your ind able to mult• task have home Instead of re nt ng exceNent oral and wntten 1oo~ ~ financmg commun.cat1on Skills and less than perfect cred1l the ability to work well w1th accepted staff and the public Payment could be the lf11erested applicants should same as rent aubmlt letter of Interest Mortgage l ocators 11i8ume and references to {740)367 0000 John D Costanzo -------Supenntendent Athens Beaut•ful3100+ Sq Ft 58R (1eigs Educational Serv1ce 3BA 2 k•tchens 2 LAs 2 Center P 0 Box 664 car garage w/ workshop Pomeroy OH 45769 oak tnm doors & hardwood ~plicatiOn Deadline t2 00 floors throughout upsta1rs 2 ROOn on November 7 2007 m11es f om SR 33 & Me1gs The AMESC IS an Equal H S II Jr High 2 5 acres+ Opportun i ty $145 000 FIRM 416-4765 !mpiC!feriProv•der For sale by owner 38R Ranch I bath Fam1ly Room Stove/Fndge WID 1ncluded Ask1ng $70 000 The has sn Athens-MeJQS anticipated ESC pos1t10n Call 740 709 6339 Opening in Me1gs County as 11 Part Time Early Childhood Auction Auction !ducat1on Coordinator for tile 2007 2008 School Year ~llcants should ~ a\18 ere Anltque·Collec!Jible Auction dentla\s as follows Fnday, Nov lnd 6 00 p.m certifications/Licensure that Old Glory Au<IIOII House would allow them to super 659 Pearl St , Middleport, OH 740 992 9553 \lise preschool operat1ons Co!lt£!ahln and Glw»ere m nnow trap Fento n W Masters Degree In Early MoreiWld o I lamp McCov paper 14Cight5 Campbells ChildhOOd Educat•on or K1ds bell mus ~ !>ox (hm1ted ed•hon) Fe ntoo p lcher & ilementary Prmc1pat s bow l set bc<tuuful Fenton lamp large selectmn of lfpense prefe"ed Salary w111 stor~eware allio a large collecuon of rollmg pms assor1ed be based on credent als and gran1teware horse & bugg} clock 1800s regulator clock expenence Submit a letter benut1 ful mantl e clock We liar pottery w1 e o d roos1ers & of mterest resume and ref hensjardmau milk bottk ~ ~ •fters very n•ce tms (some erences to John 0 paper tables) vm~age paper bag s t nour sugar etc ) weepmg Costanzo Supenntendent gold lamp N Y Cenmd dtsh M1ssoun Pactfic L ncs d1sh Athens-Meigs ESC P.O Box Sauder MuS(um ~toncware Jar large selectiOn of k1tchen 684 Pomeroy OhiO 45769 untens1ls store gran rm ll ~ coal bucket ~~oatermg cans egg Application Oeadlme Ftiday basket oa}; baskets m1lkcan JUicer cas1 1ron keule November 2 2007 12 00 (Bever!) OH) Rumford donut cutter V clonan fire p m The AMESC 1s an extmgu1sher S) rup d1sp kraut cu 1er board glass door equal opportunny knobs tapestrv sew •ng ba~let n:hable coffee cr:ue Empl<1,'8rfProv1der Stnetmann s b ~c ut box (C.ncunat• OH ) tobll,cco cu ner old wooden sletl wood m1lk c rate~ & other Crate5 otd Croquet >et n holder 141:. gold JCWelrv JK'I!'f cards (M ddleporl & Pomeroy) bl~cl:. dishes WV Fiesta Bowl plaque old phones wood spoo l~ h Is hames Cobb~ umly paper mac he ~ no \\ man I gl In 1g nxh wlbrass balls Coke s1gns scu le~ FyrgUure Marsh 1:. tchen cupboard stcpback cupboard small pr m uve cab net oak dresser oak chest pr1m 1nek11chen stool oma1c rockmg ch:ur plank bouom cha1rs wooden ""~~hiUb s land~ bt-ach leather \ IM: oak parlor slands 11ger oak stand 2 wash stands cane bot 0 1 1 cha1rs cedar blanket ches1 cherrv parlor stand tlcacom brlll.'h o~k chars couve nle!"i bu:(es pnmlll\e tool OOxcs maple h1gh cha r mce pnm1t H' cupboa d pnmu ve w~ ll cabtne1 p1ano ~ lool beam Ill \ o 1k h1ghback bed (6 f 10t) fern s1and o1her rock11g d a rs queen ann ~t y l e wr ters table uak chamberpo1 chalf huge paper roller pnmltl\e bah} cradle Im;L Large ~ekcl 011 of Barb1c Doll~ pon.:ela n dulls Sh1rley Tempe L1!1\e Red R d ng Hood L1ttle Wvmen Announcements (Marmle Jo Belh Amy) 1950s style do ll w!Ju~r hox ch Ids elc Sears SIO\ e Middleton doll H1ghway Exprm truck Babrb e dream house GOT LAND? Check out the websllti for p1ctures We ha\e aiot of un que Items at th1s sale Check them ool at auct onz1p com and wvlocator com All announcements day of sak take Zero •Zilch • Nada ~t:ederx:e O\er all pr nted matenal Keep your cash tf From Gall pohs Take St R 7N lo Middleport eJ;U (follow smg~) you own land We FromBelpre Take St Rt 7S to M•ddleport ex 1t j s gn~ ftnancet 90 days posted) no pay' Stngles From Athens Take R1 DE 10 St R1 75 to M ddleport Uti fS1gn• JX)\lt:d) and Doubles We Jim Taylor Au~troneer #0014 can get tt done' Licensed and bond~ In ra\'or or ~tate or UH &: WV Call 866·564· 8679 T~rms Pa)ment by cash or good ch«k All oul of stale and or chetk over $1.000.00 must he pre-approved by .:.:.::.::.:~ ~--- readflrl are hereby Informed lhat all dwellings advertised In this newspaper are alr'allable on an equal opponunlty bases r --iiMiioONiiiiEiiYiioo-~ r ro ~~g~~~g;J ZERO DOWN! G:r 18002140452 m1mqement Sot mponslble for theft los!i 11r wcc:ldentl I bu1lt aH bnck man tenance free home located •n Syracuse 3 BR & 2 1/2 BA 2 800 sq f1 of I mshed ltvlng space 40 year dlmens10nal shingles natural gas heat Th1s muth level home s In immaculate condition and has oak hardwood tnm throughout The basement s part•ally fm shed and ~ou d be used as a 4th bedroom workout room or a ch ldren s play room large fam1 ly room with 40 cab•nets all bu111 1n appliances and ceram1c 111e floor also laun dry room with 6 at cab nets Master bedroom with walk tn closet master bath w1th double bowl van•ty ceram c t1le floor and marble shower Bedrooms 2 & 3 have large closets ma1n bath has a 7 vanity marble bathtub sap arate shower (l nd ltnen clos et Two covered porches and a bnck paver patio The 2 112 car garage has attic storage cement dr veway w1th plenty of parkmg Must see to apprec•ate all amemt1es Southern Local Schools Call 740 441 5171 \ r Sunday, October 28, 2007 New home m Gallipolis 2 9 +I Acres For Sale 28R 28A 3 acres MIL Beautiful flat to rol1ng lot $82 500 Call 740 446 7029 located t m1 e No th of Ro Grande Ohm at Indian Prtce reduced Br ck Ranch Creek Subdivision on Home 213br 2ba 2 car Trallo Ena Road (Trails garage an electric V1sit p c- End Road runs adjaoent tures at WNW orvb com code and parallel to US 35) Tum 7137 or call304-675 4235 onus 35 01110 SA 279 then turn •mmed1ately left Aac•nefranch home t 500 onto County Ad 79 sq ft 312 seller ass1sted (Buckeye Hills Am Go finan ~mg (740)416 3977 approximately 2 m tes Southeast running parallel 740-222 5570 to US 35 (do not cross over 41ane) and trans1t1on onlo Trails End Ad 740-446· 7289 1975 14 X 70 Governor 3 -------~ Bd 1 112 bath 74Q-247 Appro)( 2 acres wl ex st ng 28)160 house foundation 0402 Also 24x40 finiShed garage Has water else 7 sewer 2 9 acres 1989 2BA12BA Mobile Home $38 000 Near l ocated •n centenary on Herman Ad Ask1ng $55 000 Am Grande Leave mes Please call 740 208 6704 sage 740 288 4502 Green Acres {10) Farm 2000 Schult 16X80 1 L1vm Fresh All 3 miles from Owner Beautiful 38R 2BA New Haven WV $34 500 Vnyl s d ng and w1ndows 304 773 5881 Shingle root Large s~ep ::::.:..:.:.:.:::::_____ down kitchen Lois of extras Meigs Co 5 acres on Cook on re nted Jot Must see to Rd $20500 or Landaker Ad appreciate Call 304 675 $18900 Salem Ctr 19 acres 4459 $469001 Red H1ll Ad aacres $500 down + $239 monthly 2004 16x80 Clayton 3Bed Reedsville t3 acres $19900 2Bath 2002 16)(80 Gallla Co Kyger wooded 8 Oakwood 38ed 2Bath 3 or 10 acres $1 2500' Call More t 6)180 and 2 More 740-441 1492 for maps or 14)(70 to choose !rom Days visit www brunerland com 740 366 0000 Eves 740 We fmance• 388 8017 01740 245 9213 MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT 1091 Georges Creek For sale on land contract Rd 441 1111 2BR tra1ter & lol on Bear IH \I \I.._ Run Ad 740 256 1389 or 256 8132 r M~s~~ I Great used 2005 3 bedroom HOllS&'i 16x80 wth Vlnyllshmgle FOR RENt Must sell Only $25 995 w1th delivery Call '740)385 4367 1800 Chestnut Street Galtpohs OH 3 Bdrm 1 New 3 Bedroom homes from Bath Carport Fenced back $214 36 per month Includes' ya rd Heat pump WID many upgrades delivery & hOokup Refr dg & stove set up (740)385 2434 mcluded $500 mo. $300 deposit No Pets Ref & New Fleetwood MobJie Secunty Ck Required 304 Home 14x48 $18 000 Call 675 2525 740 446 1617 after 7pm keep trytng 11no answer 2BR 1 bath CIA large basement 1638 Cha1ham N1ce used 3 bedroom home Ave No pets 740 446 4238 v1nyl/shmgle W1ll help w1lh or 740 208 7861 dahvery 740 365 4367 :::.::.::=:.:.::::.:.___ 3 Bedroom House n Syracuse $500/mpnth + OWNER FINANCING deposit No Pots (304)675 N1ce 3/2 s1nglew1des 5332 weekends 740 591 From $1 BOO down 0265 payment 3BR 2 story house conven Adam (740)828 2750 ent locatiOn mtown No Pets Call 446 1162 Auction Auction 3 BedRoom hpuse 3 BedRoom apartment 2 BedRoom apartment $450 eaCh plus ut•ht es Call 740 379 9887 6 rooms & bath me laundry room ranga & fridge fum off st park ng Close to schools $400/mo + dep & utlht es No pels 441 0596 3 BR house 1n Gallipolis Anentlonl $4 75/mo local company offenng "NO S2501dep C~ Wayne 404 DOWN PAYMENT' poo 456 3802 for Info grams for you to buy your 3BR I 112 BA 2 car garage home 1nstead of rent1ng w/ fenced yard •n tam1ly on • 1OOo/o ftnanc1ng less than perfect creel t entad neighbOrhood 5 m1tes from tow n Would consider accepted Payment could be the renting partla ly furnished w1th ut1hties to construction same as rent Locators workers on a week to week Mortgage bass Ava11 Dec 1 Call 740 (740)367 0000 446 8731 Tak1ng applications for 3 br 3BR 1 bath 2 story older home tn Middleport refer !arm house on SR 554 ences reqUired $400 plus B1dweii/AV schools deposo1 (304)576-2000 $575/mo plus sec dep Pets under 15 lOs w/$575 pel 1 deposit Available 10 13-Q7 Call 446 3644 lor apphca 1: 0::;n::__ _ _ _ __ On State 2 BedRoom 4 rooms and bath stove and Route 7 M1ddlwort Ohio fr•dge 52 Olrve GallipoliS across from sawm1ll $300 No Pets $395/mo 446 3945 per month pl us uUI has 740 446 8172 or 256-6251 Pomeroy 2 3 br apt or _ _ _ _ _ _ __ house parllally fu mtShed 2 2Bd rm Hud app homes HUO approved near park rent & deposit reqUired 740 no pets (740)992 6886 992 5639 WID connect on r Auction 2BR In A10 Gra nde area $400 dep weekly rent No pets Call 740 245 5671 28R trailer No pets Addison Twp Call 74o-446 0722 M~.::xr~ Auction New Hems Sale Mon , Oct 29th · 6 OOpm OLD GLORY AUCTION 659 Pearl St Moddleport OH Come out and en1oy a fun foiled evenong . Start your Christmas shoppong now ' There s somethtng lo r everyone Jim Taylor AuctlonHr Locensed & Bonded on lavor ol State of OH & WV Greal Fun I Great Food I 740 992 9553 Auction Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, November 3, 2007 10 00 A.M. Localoon From St At 33 between Pomeroy & Athens lake Co Rd 19 to 36160 Rockspnngs Ad Watch for auction sogns ' Household" TV mocrowave end & coffee tables sola s organ lamps mtsc chaors glass top range poctures glassware kitchen table & 4 chatrs rollaway bed water bed wocker furnolure & more Tractors & Equipment" M F 35 gas w/Davos loader 129 Cub Cadet 14hp Snapper lawn mower large reel mower 1Ohp B&S Swosher pull behond 44" mower snow blade for Cub Cadet 'Antiques and Collectables" Cast oron dutch oven & skollets kids poano wooden barrels milk can, quoltong frames horse harness & other ~ems wheat cradles wash lub stands wondow weoghts Seller kolchen cabonet w/flower bon pie safe parts cream separator btcycle & lots lots more 'Mise' Crossbows porch swong lots & lots ol books sell help cook craft & relogoous records & tapes weight bench & tread moll wood burner dust to dawn ltghl Joys 11Jeep" 1956 Wtlloes "Tool~' 5000 Kohler generator large bench voce, mtsc hand tools platlorm scales largelole cabtnet & cards la~ders three old molorcycles & lots lois more Bruce Blackston·Owner Dan Smtth·Aucttoneer 740 949 2033 Ohio # 13449 Cash Poshtve ID Relreshements Not responsoble for accodents or loss of property " (A ~~!!sfi_N __ IFormerly Putnam Fabricating Auction ~~n~~e~m~o~ry~~~~~ Auction • Ohoo Unl\ersoty surplu s otems woll be sold at publoc auctton NOTE Each qua11er IS a completely new batch of surplus uems to be sold ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD AS IS/NO GUARANTEE & NO RETURNS Vosol the WEB sole for a co mplete ltsttng and some photos www lact llt1 es oh10u edu/movmg_s urplus/ chck on Surplus then Surplus Inventory m Stock Items for Pubhc Prev tew the week before call 740 593-0463 I rom 8 00 4 00 for further mformatton House for sale 1n Rac1 ne area Approx 4 acres all protess•onally landscaped Ranch style house w1th 4 bedrooms ll\llnQ room dm mg room k !chen large fam ily room central atr gas. heat and 1 f 1repla~e Add1t1on of a large Flor da room com p etely cedar opens onto pabo & pool area Heated 1n ground pool enclosed by pn vacy fencmg and la nd seeped Fm1shed 2 car garage attached to house and f1111shed & heated 3 car garage unattached E)(~ellent condition ready to move m $255 000 00 Call (740)949 2217 Auction Auction SURPLUS AUCTION OHIO UNIVERSITY Athens,OH Saturday, November 3 -9:00a.m. sq ft home located on Raccoon cr .. k 1n Galhpohs ..;;..-------t.rlcatlng Bulldtng 1 3 ac re ya rd with large I M car/boat and paved for detachedstorage pole garage u shaped drweway Access to boat ramp Wrap around deck and hot tub Many extras call (740)441 8257 Auction j Momu; Ho~m; Auction EVENING AUCTION Thursday, November 1-4:00 p.m. 23 Euclid Ave.,Athens, OH DIRECTIONS From Rt 50133 In Athens exot on East State Street arnmg east go through 2 stop hghts turn on Euchd besode Maplewood Inn go through stop stgn house os on the nght watch for stgns • VEHICLE 1989 Buock Century Custom V6 wl\ 17 ()()() moles on excellent conditiOn garage kept COLLECTIBLES. Schwmn gorls 3 sp B~<yde oak office chatr Westmghouse electnc meter lamp several old elcctnc meters Grober Illustrated 17 volu mes The Children s Hour & other books several 40+ year old Dolls oncludong Ideal Thumbhna 3 Whotman paper doll sets (Secret Sue Mattei s Baby Forst Step Hetdt) Tom Thumb cash regoster Suzy Homemaker 0\en on ong box Mar. battery operated tram set m ong box ch1ldren s easel, some old children s toys, some old games Jigsaw puzzles 10+ older record albu ms 3 star bncks some dollte s & embrmdered pillow cases box of costume Jewelry collection of cream pttchers & sa lt/pepper sets few vmtage clothmg 1952 Japanese solk paJamas komona & tablecloth/napkons HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS· Maple drop down secretary desk double rechner loveseat sofa, 2 sw1vel rocke rs, mahogany t: nd & coffee tables stands lamps 3 rock mg chao rs Mag na, ox (newer) & Zenoth ponable TVs Pholhps VCR Sony stereo system radoos GE 42 electnc range formtca dmette table v. /.f cha1rs, k1tc hen pots pans doshes & small knchen appliances Maytag was her & dryer conte mporary bedroom sutte k.mg SIZe bed w/trame chest of drawers some beddmg & ltnens some craft & sewmg notiOns i 1lummum v.mdGw a\.V'flmgs Chn stmas & holtda) decorations concrete goose v. /c lothes lawn cha n s large George Foreman gnll w/rott ssen e and other ttems TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS Sentry safe wood bunoer Se trs a or compressor Mant1s edger rototlller B•llv Goat 3 5 hp Vlcuum Troy Bdt Sma11 Speed lawn mower )a¥.11 sp~ der/fertdtzet )ard/garden tools wood l.ldders 5 ga lvan1 zed trash t.:l.l ns m1~ct: ll ancous h.md tools TERMS Cash or check w/posotove I D Checks 0\er $ 1000 must have bank aillhon zauon of fund s avmlable Food wtll he avmlable Not responsible for loss or acctdents Personal Property of Rose Follrod By Sue Crabtree, POA SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE OH IO REAL ESTATF i\ LIC liONS , I I C AUCTIONEEK/REAL.TOR John Potro<k " l'ol Shmd.m AUCTIONEERS Kerry Sheroda n lloyd & llr<nt Kong Apprentoce Aucltoneer Mochael Boyd Emaol ShamrockAucloon @aol .mm WEB: www.<hamrock a uctJOns.com PH 740·592-4310 or 800-419 9122 DIREC TIONS. Rt 13/50 to Athens toRt 682 extt go through hght at Roch land Avenue turn left at The Rodges and follow sogns to Butldong 9 Compute rs pnnters technolog y equopment woll be sold fo rst begmmng at 9 00 am unltl fm 1shed Two auction rmgs begmmng at II 00 unto I fmoshcd Vchocles woll be sold at Noon VEHICLES So ld at NOON 19HO Ford Econoltne box Van w/oelescopong pncumatoc mast 1989 Chevy Cheyenne 1500 Ptckup w/35 275 moles 1990 Ford Van w/3 1,486 moles 1997 Chevy Lumtna wl63 375 moles KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Pozza Oven Hobart commerctal moxer 2· Hobart con1metc1almeat ~ !J eers Hobart HD commerctal m1.x on pallet, SS 2 doo r g lass slod on g door fndge /free ze r Hu ss man refngeiatot/treezer d1splay case Gemm1 System l 2 dual coffee maker Fetco comme rctal coffee maker Bunnomattc hot hqmd maker Bunnomatlc w/5 burners Freeze Master Ice Cream machme. 2 Hatco conveyor toaster 4 Savory & Homan commerctal toasters, 6 ft food wanner c.trt Royalton stainless steel food warmer Autodoner vertical brooler 2 Wottco 3 dr food cn sper/wanners Crescor & Precosoon food warmers Qualheom Model 440 vege1able sheer/shredder/grater, several electnc vegetable sheers 6+ Flash bake, Jet Wave Amana & Vulcan SS commercoal mocrowaves Jet Spray dospensers Serv loft SS plate tray & food "armer cart, 10+ food warmer carts SS bread dospenser Hatco Flav R Savor holdmg/dtsplay -cabtnet black smk top 151b food scale steam turb.ine umt on wheels OTHER EQUIPMEN1. Kent Select Scrub 20 floor scrubber, Hoover sweeper 5 Heath Oscolloscopes 9 Heath Dtgttal Mulumeters Marcom Stgnal Generator, Cybex Orthotron phystca l therapy machtne 3 Sponsmoth treadmolls Nordtc Track 900 Healthometer scale Detecto baby scale assorted bar code scanners S & S Xray vtewer Selectro dossolve test SS physocal therapy tubs, COMPUTERS & TECHNOLOGY EQUIPMENT 125+ computers (Systemax Venture Gateway NetData Dell, Apple Power Mac),4 TVs (Sharp Sony Mttsubosho ) Sony/Panasomc monttors 120+ Pnnters (HP Epson Brother Apple, Lexmark Dell Canon Okt), Rosograph colordrums 13 fax mach ones (Brother HP Panasomc Toshoba, Canon Sharp) 15 1ypewroters (IBM, Royal , Xerox Smtth & Corona) 8Copoers (Sharp Ca non Toshtba Mtnolta Komca Gestetner) 15+ Scanners (Epson HP Canon) 12+ Projectors (Bell & Howell, Scotch Gateway Sony, Kodak Etko), Metal AV cart, Panasomc cassette players 8 VCR cases 20+ VHSIVCR players (Panasomc, Sony Sharp Samsung Symphonoc Emerson) 6 Panasonoc VHS cameras w/cases Catel s1ereo ge nerator Multo Task thermal array recorder, ultnspeed dn ve duphcator OFFICE & HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS wood desktop podoum 32 wood & metal desks returns & wood credenzas 8 wood & metal bookshelves 6 wood chaors 5- lateral & vertocal fole cabmets flop chart marker kot paper shredder wood dressers & dorm wardrobes wood archway numerous wooden storage boxes sma ll pnnter stand semtcucle coat rack w/mlffor 2-metal coat racks wood mat! cab met~ 2 couches 12 wood & me tal storage cabmets 60+ wood & metal tables 10-work benches 16+ drafting tables MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS: 100+ mosce llaneous hokes and pans, set of 141ockers 2 sets of 8 loc kers, 5 1ool cases TERMS· Cash or check wlposotove I D Master Card & Vosa Credot Cards accepted Checks over $1000 must ha>e bank authorozatoon of funds avaolable Food wtll be ava tl able Not responsoble for loss or accidents OWNER Ohoo University WEB. wwwlacllltles.ohtou.edulmovlng_surplus/ Click on Surplus, Surplus Inventory tn Stock Items for Public SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS· John Patrick "l.'at" Sheridan , Kerry Sherodan·Boyd & Brent Ktng Appr<ntlce Auctooneer Mochael Boyd Ltccnsed & Bonded m O hoo & WV- Member of Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association Emaol ShamrockAuctlon@aol.com WEB: www.sharnrock· auchons.com PH · 740·592·4310 or 800·419·9122 1""0 tORRFxr LOis& ACR&\GE • For Sale SBR 2 BA 2600 Sunday, October 28, 2007 28A AJC porch storage bldg No Pets Very mea 1n Gatllpol•s Call 446 2003 or 446 1409 Located at 157 Green Terrace ( Bes1de G een School) 2 Lg bedroo 2 ms lui baths all eleclnc has n... S1ove and Indge References requ~red $490 per mar 1 whlcn mcludes tot rent waterandtrashp1ckup $490 depos t Please call 446 0826 Mobile Home Lots for Rent and Iwo two bedrooms for Rent and one • three bedrooms ror Rent Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ ML'iCJol J.M'F1JU5 APARTMENrs IURRF.NI JET AERATION MOTORS Aepatred New & Rebuilt In Stock Ca 1 Ron Evans 1 800 537 9528 - - - - -- - Laptop (notebook) oomput er Pd ~OO sell for S400 New st•l m bole lighted Chma cabinet With hutch good conditi On $300 Senous 1nqu 1nes only 740 446 1000 Leave message NEW AND USEO STEEL Steel Beams P1pe Rebar For Conc1ete Angle Channel Flat Bar Steel Gra tmg For Ora ns Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday Tuesday Wednesday & Fnday Sam 4 30pm Closed Thursday Saturday & S unda~ (740)446-7300 Pole Barns 30 )(sox 10 49_s__F_"_e__D_e•_•v_er_y '-$6-' 937 718 1471 ( ) Seasoned FirewOOd P eked up or deliVered OH HEAP &LAA WV LEAP accepted Call Melvn Clagg 740 441 0941 or 740 645 5946 _44~6_0_3_90_ _ _ _ _ _ . Apt Call 446 3736 - - - - -- --:: One & Two bedroom Apartments for ren11n down town area Depos t requ.red 304 675 2050 Modem 1 BR Country Setting located In ---~~---Ashton WV close to Rae ne OH Apt3B r 1&1/2ba Ashton Elementary 304 th W D hookup tront&back 576-2942 porches •ncludes H20 trash $300 Nce Trailer for Rent Tu ppe~s sewage $475M P ams area $250 dep S35o depos•t ALSO 2Br !bath Rent NO Pets lns1dEi 740 hailer new carpet & paint 667 3083 $35oM s3sooep ut•l•t•e not me uded No Pets 740s Tra1ler tor rent 3BR 2 BA 9490145or3042732t52 CeU367 7762 or 446 4060 Spac•ous second floor apt AJIU(tMENrs overlook•ng Galli polis City FOR RENt Park and nver l A den large ll:•lchen dmmg area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartmen ts PFis for Rent Me1gs County In town No Pets Deposit area 2 I 2 baths $900 per t.,.-oooiFOiiiiRiiSiiiAiiLFiiito-,1 ReqUired (740)992 5174 or month Cal 446 4425 441 --, 5539 or 446 2325 (740)44 1 0110 Boston Terrier puppy 6 INk old male lull blooded no 1 and 2 bed oom apart Tara Town house Aparlments Very Spacous papers $150 Call 740 446 ments Iurn1shed and unfur mshed and houses 10 2 Bedrooms CIA 1 112 _42_3_9_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Pomeroy and Middleport Bath Adult Pool & Baby CKC Mm1ature Pmcher secunt)l depoSit required no Pool Palo Start $425/Mo Pups Talis docked '& pets 740 992 22 18 No Pets lease Plus wormed $150 00 eaCh Call Secunty Depos1t Requ11ed 740 388 8788 1 BR Apt on Spring va ley (740)446 3461 :..:::~:.:.:.::::_ _ _ _ WID Hookups {740)339 ~-----'--- CKC reg Mon Dachshund 0362 Twm R1vers Tower IS accept pupptes 6 112 wks old 1ng applicatiOns for waiting Wormed & f~rst shots Dew 3br Duple)( Apt Nice 1iS t to~ Hud subsIzed 1 br claws removed vet $650imonth Private apartment for the checked $350 each cash Country Satt ng No Pets etd er1y d•sa ble d ca11 675 only 740 388 9624 $650 damage depoSit 6679 Equal Hou sing Serious Inquiries only 304 Opportun ty CKC T~ Rat Tamers 5mo 675 7902 after 6pm _.:.:_~::._::~---- old Sibs when full grown Two 1 bedroom untur $50 to cover shots 740 645 Apartment fo re nt 1 2 mshed 2nd floor attractive 6857 or379 9515 Bdrm remodeled new car apartments corner Second pet stove & lng water and Pme water/trash labradoodle puppies 8 wks sewer trash pel Middleport Included No pets old vet checked 1st shots& $425 00 No pets Rei References and secunty wormed askmg $125 caH requ red 740 843 5264 deposit reqwed $275 300 (304)674 5070 Apt for Rent No Pets 740 per month Ca 1446 4425 or 1 \tn t "' t't'ltl .., 992 5656 446 3936 ,\ 11\ l ... \(1( h. r ~~~~b::rdnsew 3:ff'a~~:dr~ Eototeo 52 Westwood Drove from $365 to $560 740-446 2568 Equal Housmg Oppartun1ty Th•s mst1tut1on s an Equal Opportunity Provider and Employer CONVENIENTLY LOCAT• ED (I AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments and/or small houses FOR RENT Call (7 40)441 1111 for appl1catton & 1nforma t10n .;,t"ACE t'oR RENT i r'o 1 . ..__ _ _ _ _ _.,J Commercial bUilding "For Rent" 1800 square feet off street park•ng Great toea hont 749 Third Avenue 1n 11 Rent $300/mo •2&3 bedroom apart ments •Central heat & AJC •Washer/dryer hookup •Tenant pays electnc (304)882-3017 Furnished upstairs 3 rooms and bath Clean no pets dep\,sot req 740 446 1519 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at V•lage Manor and R1vers1de Apts 1n Middleport fro m $327 to $592 74Q-992 5064 Equal Housmg Opportunity 9N Ford Tractor very good condition h1gh and low transm•ss on good tire $1500 OBO 367 0596 BIG FALL SALE JIMS FARM EQUIPMENT INC 2150 Eastern Ave Gallipolis Oh1o 45EI31 740 44G9m Round Bale Feeders Startmg al $125 00 Roto Tillers 4 5 & 6 Busti Hogs 5 & 6 All Have Been Mollahan Furn•ture New Marked Down End Of The Sola&love Seat $400 Season Sa!e On Sevaral to choose from New F1n1shmg Mowers Starhng table w/6 cha11s $599 95 At $899 00 Get Your Rear 202 Clark Chapel Ad Blade Now Wh1le Pnces BidWell Oh 45614 740 368 Are low Before The Snow 0173 MF94Sat93 Come On In And Get The Best Deals Now On Mollohan Furn lure New Anything In Stock\ II! While Sola&love Seat $400 The Selection Is Still Good Queen s1ze tl ppable pillow top only $429 95 202 Clark Chapel Ad Bidwell Oh 45614 740-366 0173 M F 94Sat 93 2 M mature 1 Stud 1 mare Whtrlpool bath tub 2 vam Mare •s pregnant $600 t1es 2 commodes Mayteg OBO 740 256 1652 dishwas her stove top & Ou•ld m oven Priced to sel Reg•stered Yearlmg Et :'a;:ll,;4,;,41;,9;,;1,;;62:,__ _~ Angus Bulls & Heifers cr Double J Angus Tobacco SPOR11NG Ehg1ble 740 379 2769 Gooos II{ \ \\1'1 II< I \I IO\ r lJv~ I i Honeymoon cottage 2 b coun try sett ng wid hookup "----lilillooooioo.,J no pets $400 plus ut i tieS deposll teqwred (7401992 Horton crossbow 1501 pul scope mount quMH 4hunt 4119 ng arrows $125 (740)992 Immaculate 1 bedroom 1477 apartment New carpet & 540 ML"'CFIJANEOUS cab•nets freshly pamted & MERCHANOISF decorated WID hookup - "--iiiiiiiliiiiiliiiiiiiio.,J Beautiful country setting Must see to appreciate 5 pmce d nmg room set $3251mo 16 t 4)595 7773 or $299 8 p1ece Church Htll Blue W1low $199 We~ght I BOO 798 4686 bench & we1ghts $275 446 Immaculate 2 bedroom 9227 apa rtment New carpet & cab1nets freshly pamted & Arch Steel BUild ngs decorated WID hookup Canceled Orders & Repos Beautiful country settmg Only 3 Bwldmgs Leftl Must see to apprec •ate 25 )(34 & 30 )(32 Pay only $400fmo (614)595-7773 or the balance Call Now 866 352 0469 1 800 798 4666 SUVs ' "I I( \ It I ' FOR SAtE 1993 Corsica V 6 4dr Au1o 02 Rad!Tan EkpeditiOn cond1t1on $1 500 304 Eddie Bauer Ed 4WD 882 2575 loaded tan leather moon roof tow pk.g exc cond 95 vw Jena 192 ooo m~es 86000 m11es Books for E)(celent Cond Auto 40A $13 500 ask1ng $12 800 very "lean 30m~ $1500 441 1417 "' t'\1 OBO 367 0596 I!IP--~~--"1 4X4 --------96 Chevy Lum1na $1500 92 FOR SAlE Ford Ranger 4 cyl auto $1400 98 Plymouth 2002JeepWranglerSport 6 Voyager $2200 99 Chevy cyt 5 speed a 11 cru1se runs Monte Carlo $2500 86 and looks good 740-25& Toyota P•ckup 4x4 $1500 1731 740 446 8172 M - - - - - - - - - ~40 WOTORilEEUltSC\ aHJ 4 COOK MOTORS 328 Jackson P1ke 2 Rangers 3 s 10 F 11 ~Me F d 01 883 Harley Oav1dso n s. u SIZe ' i or & Dodge Trucks Focus Sportster blk 2 seater Cavalier Su nf re Stratus w1ndsh1etd new exhaust lesabre & Others priced to exc cond $4200 441 0243 sal Stop by or call 446 0103 3 month 3 000 m11e warranty good BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondii!Onat lifetime guar antee Local references fur n1shed Established 1975 Call 24 Hrs (740) 446 0870 Antlers Basement ... .., Waterprooflllg r ro A UfOS iir;.5;:,;;;~,_--TRUCKS .... t.,.-..;'IIORiiiiSiiAU:iiliii-_.1 2006 Honda Gold W1ng $4000 In accessones Paid $24 000 new $19 600 Call • 01 Ft50 lanai 4x4 Super 740 367 7129 Crew loaded Leather lnt - - - - - - - 108 000 m1tes. Excellent Public Notice ~~~~~g :~~o~~~$~:1~00 01 Dodge Durango Heated leather seats 4WD dark t>ua 99500 ml $9000 OBO 740 992 3639 eves only The Syracuse Racine Regional Sewer Dlatrlct will hold a &JI8' clal meeting on lU" , Oct 20, 2007 at6 pm at the Se- District olllce In Racine to open Informal ballota concerning proposed Tackervllla BliJIIInalon Any queatlona can be directed to 949-2416 or 949-2897 In Memory In Memory 91 Ford F 260 4x4 7 3 dleaDI, 5 speed with ahop bed 53 000 3 75 7340 11 • 0<HI no answer hlave me1aage i SUVs ..,_ _oiFOKiiliiiiSiiAU:iiliii-_.1 (10) 26, 28,28 In Memory of D. Paul Stinson July 29, /954 October 28, 1000 Auction ActiOn and Healp 388·0 144 evenmg 256·6629 Phone day USED FURNITURE & VARIETY STORE 130 BuiBVJIIe P1ke Lots of everylhtng Mon·FII 11·3 446·4782 Auction ISAAC'S AUCTION HOUSE ' 01 Red Neon 4 cyl A!C 90 000 m11es automa11c $2600 OBO 740 256 1652 or 256 1233 06 Mazda 6 Retail $16 BOO 19000 mites Factory war ra nty 4 yrs or 50 000 miles Pr~cs $15 000 FIRM Call 446 1759 . Auction LARGE ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday, No1. 3, 2007 at 10:00 am. MOODISPAUGH AUCTION HOUSE Torch, Ohio Locatton From Parkersburg Wv follow Rt 50 & 7 west throughTorch Ohto 10 Co Rd 63 (By rest area) tum left and please follow stgns lo auclton house Fumilure, oak wardrobe vtct bed chests & dressers, tables & chatrs & more PrimttJves, drysmks cupb. meal btn & more Glassware Fenlon Depresstons & more Shnners colleciables books ctgar store ttems, stoneware lotsof boxlotsand more There Will be a lillie b11 for everyone' Moodispaugh Auclloneenng SerVIces Auctioneers Btll & Todd #7693 & 000107 Ltcensed & bonded m fa1or of the slate of Ohto Terms Cash or good check 1111 D, announcements day of sale take precedence of pnnted malenal, lnfonnatlon web www moo(hspaughcom (740) 667-0644 Vinton Ohio· Sat. Nov. 3rd, 2007 No 5 and No 9 Gnswold skollets and a No 109 gnddle No 12 Wagner skillet stone 1ugs stone crocks 24 onch kttchen cabonet cabbage cutters Maytag gasoline engtne coal bumtng stove, lmpeflal Hall, Hull Glassware Longaberger baskets grantte pans kitchenware, glass washboard drawtng kntfe, cookte 1ars, metlox poppy tratl tea set 8 pteces, wooden box by ~erkTAGsoap, milk bottles wooden barrel watenng can raptd washer kraut stomper green 1ars, canntng jars, com sheller old toys sad trans, stone bowels, boat oars apple butter Sltrrer dehomer chandelier, 20 gauge XL shotgun double barrel 20 gauge r(luzzle loader wtth dual hammers 12 gauge double barrel shotgun made tn Hatloeld Mass large and small marbles Auctooneer Foms Isaac Payment Cash or Check wtth ID Not responstble for theft or loss of merchandtse No smoktng state law Auction One year now passed smce rhe Lord s angel reaciu?d down and rook your hand No ttme to say good bye You were gone before we knew 11 and only God knows WHY We remember the many hats you wore the many peoples !tve you touched the many smiles )Ou gave the many hugs that comforted others and us Precrous memortes are one thmg that death cannot steal away You are mused wrth all our hearls aruJ the emptmm that )OUr life left when called away wo/1 never be filled bur by rhe Love of the Lord lie caro only heal the paon Your warmth w others and smtles wJJI never be forgonen You filled our home communrty and m1mstry wllh love and precwus memorres Sadly MISsed W1th All Our Hearts, Wife,Apnl, Cholilren , Gramlcholdren , Brothers, SISters , Fam1/y & Fnemls Announcements . Announcements AHidden Treasure... Real Estate Real Estate FORECLOSURE Beautifully Renovated Apartments Property to be sold at Trustee's Sale Mason County Courthouse Point Pleasant, WV November7, 2007 1:00pm New Management Remodeled spaciOUS rental.rtments for you and New Kitchen/ bath/ 111ndows/ doors/ carpet/ appliances throughout' ldealltlllrtlon LARGE AUCTION Thursday, 1 Located on Rl. 62 n. of mason, WU. ill the Huctlon Center. mrs. Pullins has sold her home and we have moued her personal belongings to the Hucllon Center In masen, WU to be sold along with other partial est1tes. 5 pc Kongs soze RR suote 5 pc queen/full BR sutte Fancy oak dresser good earlv chest mah DR !:l UII e w rose ba ck chatrs Pe nn sylvania house Cherrv c hm a cabmet cherry dry sonk Ethan Allen table & 4 chaors 4 Ethan Allen leather chaor< Secreoary desk by Maddox, C herry Buffet Goosened rocker recliner loveseat & chatr JVC Color TV on cabmet lg amount of glassware 10 pc seumg pet 11e M1kasa bon e p111k melody chma crys tal floor lamp Chandelocr floor lamp Longaberger baskets 1989 91 97 Inaugural baskets poe & berry baske ts 1996 Bee Basket Um brel la bask et plu s ot he rs Longabe1ger pottery pte plate sm med & lg mtxmg howl s sm JUICe pncher lg mtlk pttcher se\o hners & ptctures Lmens qutlts tools 20 boxes new electnc parts nu t & bolts Loncoln elcctroc AC 225 S welder *Yer) part1 al hstmg Butldmg 1s full V1s1t ou1 webs1te for p1ctures www aucttonzm com AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304-773·5447 OR 304-773·5785 Central~ located mRa1'enswood CALL TODAY FOR MORE INFORMATION 304·273-3344 Restoration of Flag Spnngs Church On Route 141 Patnot, Ohto ts tn process Anyone wtshtng to donate can contact Charles Masste • 20428 St At 141 Palrtot, OH 45656 740·643·2137 or Marlin Baker 6752 St At 325 Patrtot, OH 45658 740·379·2618 Racine American Legion Pubhc Ham/Turkey D1nner Saturday 11/3/07 10am·4pm Sunday, November 4th 11 ·? $6.00 Auction Auction Gun Auction Dale Saturday Evemng November 3 Tame 6 00 PM Locatton Boot H11l Gun Club Jackson Omo From Jackson Take Us 35 We st AbOut 4 Miles Turn R1ght On CR Ex tt 84 Chtlbcothe P1ke Tum Rtght And Follow Sogns About 150 Quality Ftreanns And Accessones Wtll Be Auctioned To Htghest 81dder Some OfTbe Best Old Wmchester Shotguns And Rtfles We Ha\e Ever Sold Also Rcmmgton Ith1ca Browmng Beretta CZ Savage Charles Daly And More' Handguns Incl ude Colt Sm1th&Wesson Beretta Thompson Glock S1g Amos Spnngfield i\moory Hogh Standard Ruger Kel Tee Taurus And Many More' Plus New Rocky Huntmg Boots And Work Boots Water Proof Huntmg B1bs Coats And Chaps Ammo Scopes And Accessones New Black. Powder Guns lndudfng Thompson Center Plus Many Old M1htary R1fles Early Consignments Wtll Be Taken Call (740) 286 5868 For A Brochure Or lfYou Want To Comilgn Tenns Cash Or Local Check Wtproper 10 V1sa Or Masten:ard Acoepted No OU1 Of State Checks All State And Federal Regulat1on Wall Apply Preston Mustard Aucuoneer Appra1ser (740) 286 5868 Jackson Oh10 L1c sed State Of Ohto LAUR3-alCoMMONS Within walking distance from schools/ shopping/ restaurants/ chun:hes/ stol\! Auction (740) 388 8880 and (740) 388 8741 Auction "Empowenng Women" Holiday Shopptng Open House Krodel Park Clubhouse Prec:louaar• th1 awtet memoria. ...._ _ioFOKiiiioiiSiiAU:ililo-,..I yolll' familJ' 01 Hyundat Accent Hatchback 5 speed trans. 65 310 moles good oondl tion needs catalytic convert er Askmg $3200 Call 740 709 6339 In Memory Arline Davis Oct. 21, 2006 DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Accepttng Commumly In Memory I 1417 Kanawha St., Point Pleasant, WV 2 BR, I ba1h approx 864 sq ft Property to be sold ''As Is" ''Where IS' Questoons call Dave at Peoples Bank 888-376·3192 Ext. 5 Don t mtss out on thts opportumty • BULLETIN BOARD ANGEL FOREST PRODUCTS now selhng firewood Read your newspaper and learn today' In Memory of our Dear Mother, and <Jrandmother FARM L--tiiEQuti'MFNrliiiiiiiiiioiliiiiooo.,J Flat screen HDTV for sale Take on small monthly pay ments 1 800 398 3970 Ellm View Apartments f7lll . - - - - - - - -. Modern 1 Bedroom apt Call Beautiful Aptl at Jackson AliiUS FOR SAtE MEROlANUISE large 2BR upsta~rs apt Large covered deck close to hosp1ta also 18R ap1s Ret & dep reqUired 740-446 _29_5_7_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Mddleport 1 & 2 br fur lllshed apart ments no pets deposrt & references (740)992 0165 ==--r ;,_ f710 30% off Longaberge l"' Basket Sale of Retored Products Saturday, November 3, 2007 10am-4pm Z1ppo Lighters Wh1le they last Tawney Jewelers 422 Terms Cash or chec;k y. IID Mu st have bank letter of ued1t u n les~ kn own to Auctton Company Becky Godwtn 1385 Whtle R oad Second Ave. GalhpoiJs OH Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Cherokee, North Carolina Chartered Coach Transportation Gallipolis 45631 740 446-3427 · Friday, Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 $195/pet<Son (double occupancy) Sunday, Nov. 4 11:00 am-4:00pm $250/person (single occupancy) Staytng at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check credtt cards and money orders Please make all checks payable to PVH FoundatiOn LIMITED SPACES I To make reservattans please call PVH Communtty Relations, (304) 675-4340, Ext.1492 SPAGHETTI DINNER . Pt. Pleasant lntermec:hate School S1ng1ng provided by Trt County Youth tn Gospel Mustc Group Dtne·ln or Carry Out $5 00 per person �. Page D6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday, October 28, 2007 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Exit poll suggest Argentina first lady wins presidency, A2 25 candidates in Cincinnati free-for-all City Council race, A6 \.. Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Annex SPORTS • Red Sox sweep Rockies. See Page 81 Page AS • Larry Emest Griffin • Mary Magdalene Roush Harns • Mary Donna {Bush) Hudson Winuea • BY CHARLENE HOEFUCH HOEFLICH ®MYDAJLYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES """·m~<lail~s.·ntim· l.•·um MONOAY, OCTOBER:!<,, :!007 50 CENTS • Vol. 57, No. 68 POMEROY- A room in the Howard and Geneva Nolan Meigs County Museum .Annex was dedicated to the late Robert Wingett in recognition of his years of service and foresight for development during the recent annual meeting of the Meigs County Historical Society. A framed certificate of recognition along with several pictures and newspaper clippings. were displayed on the annex office wall. Present for the dedication were Mr. Wingett's sister and brother-in-law Ruth and George Strode who provided the photos and some of the clippings. Several of the Society members gave remembrances of Wingett's dedication as a trustee and expressed appreciation for his many coniributions. · Another highlight of the meeting conducted by president Margaret Park was a memorial tribute to Ferman Moore read by Jim Parker. Mr. Moore was on the Board of Trustees for about I 0 years. Parker spoke of the many contributions made by him and his wife, Rae, the support they provided to the Society, and the work which Mr. Moore and Mr. Wingett did toward making the Nolan lyluseum Annex a reality. Memories were given· of other former members of the Society and of those unable to attend for health reasons, including the Rev. William Middleswarth, During the business meeting, the president gave a sum- PieiSe see Museum, AS SUbmitted photo At Sunday's dedication of a room in the Meigs Museum Annex to the late Robert Wingett, Ruth Strode stands before a display featuring photographs and newspaper clipping about her brother. INSIDE 'I * Ranked NUMBER ONE in Ke'ntucky for Cardiac Surgery TWO YEARS IN A ROW * Ranked Among the Top Five Percent IN THE NATION for Cardiac Surgery TWO YEARS IN A R~W ' Treating heart disease takes experience. 2007 ~ 2008 You need a hospital that performs the latest procedures to a gold standard of HEALTH GRADES' excellence that is recognized nationwide. · ~ ~ ·llltt:: 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 clear-King's Daughters ranks in the top five percent of all heart surgery programs nationwide. &!·'oar cardiac surgery program, ,,,·,·" .· . ' , ·... ~,. THE HBALTHCAtll Q UAL I TY BXPIIRtS• Call 1.888 377 .KDMC'for a free bll)Chure or vts•t us online at kdmc.com. WEATHER ·~v ....... King's Daughters performs some 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. • 10 anti-ai-Qaida sheiks kidnapped while traveling in ~~~hdad. See Page' A2 • Black lawyers,.their number's slowly rising, still rare at Supreme Court . . . See Page A2 • Recovery efforts continue 2 months after floods devestate area. See Page A3 • MSWCD offers·workshops. See Page A3 • Painter family has reunion. See Page A3 • HMG offers monthly grief support group. See Page A3 • AP Enterprise: Wo~d's addidion to coal growing, despite worries about global warming. See Page AS • Lawmakers let chances pass to fix teacher. See Page A6 'INDEX • Beth Ser&enl/photo The East-West Wing pictured here was said to be the home of an unidentified blond-haired ch1ld who wo4ld show herself to patients. Veteran's hospital tops Pomeroy's most haunted Middleport became Pumpkinport Saturday as the Middleport Community Association hosted its annual Halloween celebration in Dave Diles Park. It was the f(rst year the celebrat ion has been held on a Saturday, and the first ti'me it has been held in the park. The day-long celebration included a free bounce house, and kids lin,ed up for a chance to try it out. Later in the day, the celebration offered up live .enter· tainment, pumpkin-carv· , ing contests and cos· tume judging. Year-old Mariah Schuler of Pomeroy, pictured here. was one of the first cos· turned kids to make an appearance. ' BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Brian J. Reedj pllotoo 2 SECTIONS - KINGS DAUGHTERS MEDICAL CENTER . Taking Medicine Funher"' 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Annie's Mailbox Editorials Bs A3 A4 As U.S. marshals investigating Beach escape BY MICHELLE MtU.ER MMit\ ER@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -. Felipe Beach, who escaped custody on Friday, ' Sept. 2 1, two Sports B Section . days before his trial was Weather A6 supposed to take place, is now on the federal government's radar. , © ao07 Ohio VaHey PuhllshlngCo. Obituaries POMEROY - Walking into what was once . Veterans Memorial Ho~p ital there is the eerie sensation that time has stopped, with wall calendars stuck on the year 200 I and swinging doors left ajar from a time }Vhen both the living, and some say the dead, haunted the hospital's halls , the latter of which perhaps still do. The hospital opened on Sept. 20, 1962 as a 41-bed faci lity with an-addition added on in 1971 making it an 88-bed facility. Despite scaling back serv ices and beds over the years, for roughly 40 years VMH saw its share of living and dying before closing, in 2001. Being a place where people died may explain some of the rum'ors of the building being haunted. Although not all of VMH's former employees believe the place was haunted, there were others that did and still do. A former employee who wished to remain unidentified told the story of working the midnight shift on the EastWest Wing which was acute and extended care. The wing is situated on the end of the hospital which now faces Holzer Clinic. One night on the East-West Wing, the employee said a patient who was an elderly lady put her light on for the nurses. When the employees arrived she told them a little, blond-haired girl had been standing at the foot of her bed earlier. No one could explain who the child was or why she was running around the hospital after midnight so the employees went back to their station . · After awhile on that same shift another patient down the their resources in an attempt same hall talked of seeing the blond chi ld wearing white . to find and return Beach to The employee described both patients as being elderly but Galli a County. .. with it." The sheriff 's office On another midnight shift on East-West, a lamp went requested the U.S. marsh~ls '. off in the room of a comatose patient. The employee said assistance on Sept. 27 . the lamp was turned back on and after returning to her staAccording to Southern tion , the lamp went off again . Thi s happened several times District West Virginia's in the night until finally employees moved the lamp away • According to the Gallia County Sheriff's Office, the U.S. Marshal's Service of Southern Ohio fugitive recovery unit. wi th the assistance of the U.S. Marshal's Service Southern West Virginia fugitive recovery unit and the Galli a County Sheriff's Office, are pooling ~lease 'see Beach, As ·• Please see Haunted, As • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 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 28, 2007 bonecutter bright burnett gilmore griffin keaton kelleye marcum mcguire neutzling presley