http://66.213.69.5/files/original/59f943328f625f35b56b63b5654af184.pdf 62ec5b5215d280186eb47b74df9194a4 PDF Text Text " Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel .. Friday, November 9, 2007 www.mydailysentinel.com ALONG THE RIVER LMNG I Honoring those who served: World unites in appreciation of veterans, Cl Teams Bill Ten Thanksgiving: From scratch to easy does it, D1 , Overall W L Pet. W l Pet. Ohio State 6 0 1.000 10 0 1.000 MIChigpn 6 0 1.000 B 2 .BOO Illinois 4 2 .667 7 3 .700 Penn State 4 3 .571 Purdue 3 3 .500 WISCOnsin 3 3 .500 Iowa 3 4 .428 lnd~ana 2 4 7 3 .700 7 3 .700 7 3 ,700 5 5 · .500 .333 6 4 .600 Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Big Ten could bowl over its critics SATURDAY'S GAMES Illinois at No. 1 Ohio State Indiana at Northwestern Minnesota at Iowa No. 13 at Michigan at Wisconsin Michigan State at Purdue Penn State at Temple COLUMBUS- Bowl eligi· bility isn't something Ohio State has to worry about most years. · This will be the eighth con· secutive year it has gone to a bowl and the 18th time in the last 19 years. · If OSU wins against lllinois and Michigan the next two weeks, it will go to the BCS national championship game. If it beats Illinois and loses to Michigan, it will probably get an at-large bid to another BCS bowl. Two losses would still mean a trip to the Capital TEAM LEADERS Total Offense Northwestern ..................... .429. 7 Mich1gan State ................... .427.4 Purdue ................................ 420.4 011io State ................. ......... 415.0 Illinois ............. .. ............. ..... .413.9 Rushing Offense Illinois ........... ............ ............ 261.3 Michigan State ..'.................. 210.9 Ohio State ................ :......... 200.6 Michigan .............................. 193.1 Penn State .......................... 188.0 Pass Offense Northwestern ........ ...... .... ~ ...309.4 Purdue ................................282.2 Indiana ........................... ..... 243.3 Minnesota ..........................240. 7 Wisconsin ......... :........... .......218.6 Total Defense Ohio State .......................... 221.2 Penn State .......................... 301.2 Michigan .............................. 320.9. Michigan State ....................334.4 Wisoons1n ............................338.4 Rush Defense Ohio State ....................... ..... 65.0 Penn State ............................ 90.6 Illinois .................................. 112. 5 Iowa ..................... .... ........... 121. 7 Michigan Slate .................... 126.9 Pass Defense Ohio State .......... ............. ...156.2 Michigan .......................... .... 186.1 Wisconsin ............................ 190.3 Michigan State ...... ,.............~07.5 Penn State ..........................210.6 INDIVIDUAL LEADERS Rushing Yards Rashard Mendenhlall, Illinois .... 1;314 Javon Ringer, Michigan St..... 1.212 Mike Hart, Michigan ............ 1,188 Chns Wells, Ohio State .......... 1,165 P.J. Hill, Wisconsin ................ 1,066 Passing Yards C.J. Bacher, Northwestern ....3,070 Curtis Painter, Purdue .......... 2,675 Kellen Lewis, Indiana ....... .'.... 2,419 Adam Weber, Minnesota ...... 2,353 Tyler Donovan, Wisconsin .... .. 2,093 ReceMngYards Devin Thomas, Michigan St. .... 971 Mana Mann1ngham, Michigan .... g49 James Hartly, Indiana .............. 881 Bnao Roblskie, Ohio State ........ B33 Donen BI}'Snt, Purdue .......... .... 791 Jim Naveau The lima News jnaveau@limanews.com 419·993-2087 One Bowl in Orlando, or something similar. The only Big Ten team who has been a more consistent bowl game guest-lately than the Buckeyes is Michigan, which will make its 33rd straight bowl trip this season. Passingyanls Todd Boeckman ..................1,965 Rushing yards Chris Wells ......................... :1,165 · Receiving yan;ts • • 1n1-ma Brian Robiskle & Chns Wells ...... 10 Tackles James Launnaitis .......................65 due lind has a home game against Penn State. Northwestern is at home against In· diana ar.d finishes its season at lllinvis. Purdue coach Joe Tiller compared it to a m!ijor leagu~ baseball pennant race earlier this week. The question i5 if the Big Ten teams still chasing bowl ~ligibility will find afield of dreams. Or will some of them be left on the bench, even if they get to six wins because the Big Ten has only seven automatic bowl tie-ins? has only one lot.lchdcNm catch. Benn has dislocated a shoulder twice since Au~st but has played every game. Rashard Mendenhall is the No. 2 pass catcher with 25 receptions for 226 yards and two touchdowns. Quarterbacks Brian Robiskle (44 catches, 833 yards, Ohio State has scorec touchdowns on its 10 touchdowns), Brian Hartline (41 first possession 1n six of its last se'Jen games catches, 524 yards, 5 IDs), Ray Small (17 .and quarterback Todd Boecklnnan has been catches), and tight ends ROI)' N1co1 (16 a big reason for that early success. Boeck- catches) and Jake Ballard (10 catches) man is completing 66 percent of his passes and freshman wide receiver Dane Sanzenfor the season, but is hitting 73 percent. in- bacher (10 catches) give Todd Boeckman cluding five touchdown passes, on the a variety of targets to choose from. Buckeyes' first series in tile last seven Adva~:Oh~Sbrte · games. Boecklnnan has thrown for 1,965 yards and 23 touchdowns overall and has at Offensive line Ohio State has allowed only least two twchdown passes in every game. i2 sacks in 10 games. h1 IMinois Quartallack lsiah "Juice" Wiliams is the most dan@'lrous running quarterback in five games, tt haS allowed the Big Ten (568 yards on111 canies). He only one and in another did has strugiiJed in the passing game, though, rct allow any. Wisconsin thi'O'Mng n1ne interceptions and eight touch- matchec the season high for an opponent when tt down passes, mv;ng him 18 interceptions ~ two. The only team and 17 lD passes in his career. Eddie McGee has replaced Williams in some pass- i1 the Big Ten that ir.g situations, but his interceptions (3) also haS l1)ven up fewer sacks than OSU is outnumber his touchdown passes (1). Illinois with 10. Advantage: Ohio Sbrte Ohio State tailback Chris Wells has gained 100 yards or more in se'Jen games this season. Illinois' Rashard Mendenhall has 100 yards or more in sD< games, which ties Illinois' school record. Wells has rushed for 1,165 yards and 10 touchdowns, including three in a 38-17 win 01er Wisconsin last Saturday. Mendenhall gained 201 yards 'in a 44-17 win against Minnesota to push his season totals to 1,314 yards and 14 IDs. One thing that might be in the back of Mendenhall's mind is that he hasn't had a big game against OSU yet. Last season, he carriec 7 times for 18 yard_s and two years ago, he gained 12 yards ori four carries. Illinois leads the Big Ten in rushing yards per game at 261.3. OSU is third at 200.6. Receivers True freshman Arrelious Benn (46 catches, 573 yards) gJves lllirlOis a deep threat, but so far not a scoring threat. He the Buckeyes don't lead the conference. They are No. 1 in total defense, scoring defense, rushing defense and pass defense. Vernon Gholston's four sacks against Wisconsin gave him 10 for the season. Ohio State allows 65 yards a game ru~ing. Illinois nearly shut down OSU's runmng game last season in a 17-10 Buckeyes VJctrny. Last year's starting tailback Antonio Pittman caniec a career-high 32 times but squeezec just 58 yards out of all those attempts. Illinois is allowing 112.5 yards rushing per game this season. Tackle Chris Norwell has •. startec 42 games. End Will Davis has 7Y.! sacks: J Leman are very close. Ability-wise, they are too. Leman has 102 tackles, 7Y.! for losses and has 2Y.! sacks. Laurina~is has 85 tackles, 7Y.! for losses, 5 sacks and 2 interceptions. Antonio Steele is second on the lllini with 72 tackles and Brit Miler haS 5\Hlckles for · losses. Martus Freeman is second to Laurinailis in tackles (68) and has 8\0 tackles tor losses. also second on the team. Advantage: Even ·Defensive backs Cornerback Vontae Davis and safety Kevin M~chell each have four interceptions for the lllini. They are part of coach Ron Zook's emphasis on speed since he arrived Advantage: 1:\'en at Illinois in 2005. Malcolm Jenkins (3 in· .........811 ' ' terceptions) Is the only Ohio State defenAlphabetically, Ohio sive back with more than one interception. Stale's James LauriIIllinois has 11 interceptions, ore more ·naitis and Illinois', than Ohio State. But the Buckeyes lead in the most important pass defense catef!PrY. They have given up only five passing touchdowns and lllinojs has allowed 15, more than all but three Big Ten teams. Advantage: Ohio State Special teams Ma)otle one of the ~ keys for the Buckeyes is that their five interior line- Illinois' Jason Reda is 13 of 14 on field goals and is 7 of 8 beyond 40 yards. Punter Anthony Santella is averaging 36.4 yards per kick. OSU's Ryan Pretonus Is 17 of 21 on field goals, including 6 of 7 from beyond 40 yards. Punter A.J. Trapasso is weragjng 41.8 yards. Wisconsin blocked one of men - center Jim Cordle, gJards . Steve Rehring and Ben Person, and tackles Alex Boone and f<iill Barton - have not missed a start. Three of Illinois' linemen were starlerl; last y6lr, but the other two are first-y6lr starters. One of those first-y6lr players, tackle Xavier Fu~ ton, is a convertec defensive finennan and ttie other, gJard Jon Asamoah, is a true freshman. Akron @Washington Northwestern @M1nnesota @Purdue l'ent State MichiganState Oct. 27 @Penn State Nov. 3 Wisconsin IATUIDY 11111011 Nov. 17 @ Michigan W33-14 W58· 7 w30·7 W 23·7 W48·3 W24·17 W37-17 W38-17 3:30p.m. Noon Content c:ompl~ by JimNaveeu end detiW\ by Jel'f B111un • 1l'e ISn! Ne~~t ~ght Cl20071he uma News. Repro- . ductiOn of all or any portiOn of this ITII!erial is prohibited 1\ithout express consent Bv Be:rH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM RACIN E- Gatling Ohio has submitted revisions to its application for a room and pillar coal mining op~r· alion proposed for the Racine area. The revisions were submitted to , the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on Nov. I and are Advantage: Ohio State Defensive line Ten sacks against Wisconsin pushed Ohio State to third as a team 1n the Big Ten with 37. ~isoneofthefew defensive areas where 0BITUARIFS . Page AS · o Virginia Bums Rita Yvonne Flowers • Char1es Hamilton ·.! Dale Hefty • Char1es E. McClaskey :• WIIUam F. Riddle Sr. ::• John L. 'Larry' Wamer .0 't..:~ . '-: ., mSIDE o local firm to transport country star to concert. SeePageA3 WEATHER Oh~State's . Anderson Russell "I don't think I'm that liard to get along with. I believe everybody fell In love with me pretty fasf' A -Ohio State lineiYJcker l.any Grant, about being accepted quickly after tran.Sferring to OSU two years ago Football teams can dress 105 players, count· Ing walk-ons, and there are only 100 possible numbers. Also, severe! Ohio State numbers are retired and aometlmea players lllk for a fa· vortte number which mllllrt a!l'lldy belo~ to a . teammlltl. Allona aa two playeniWth the . . eame number aren't on the field at the eame tllna, H'a not a problem. There are 27 duplicate numbel'8 on Ohio State'a roater thla yaar. Email Jim questions atjnaviBu@ll-.com. call him at 800 888 99241D!t 2087 or blog with him at W'ttWilmllportl.com Michigan vs. Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: How many times In a rr:m hes Ohio State lost to Southeastern Conference teams in bo'M games? Gallipolis man faces extradition STAFF REPORT NEWS@>MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Detallo on Pace A& INDEX 4 SECI'IONS - 24 PAGES 1. El~t 2. Heath Queen, a defensive linemen from 1998·2000 3. 1942, IV!len ~was No. 1. Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries _Regional Sports 2: Who is the only 3: The Associated Press player v.t10se last narre college football poll began in be~ns with the letter Q 1936. What year was the first ever to win a football ~me Ohio State finished the letter at Ohio State? season in the top 10 In it? ~ stockpiles will be located ty. after which it wi ll be outside of stream buffer hauled to th~· refuse pi le. zones, and drai,nage fro m According to the applicathese stockpiles are to he tion a total of 4 10 fee t of the directed to sedi ment ponds. refuse di sposa l area is withIn the app lication Gatlin g in the stream lluffer zone states these sepiment ponds and no closer th an 45 feet of will be lined with clay the stream chann el that and/or geo-textile fabric for intersects Ye llowbus h impermeabi lily and are to be cleaned out when sedi- C reek. Gatlin g . proposes a ment accumulalion reaches diversion dit ch to collect 60 percent of design capac iPlease see Mine, Al REED Weather '©, to Please see Recount. Al .Advarltalle: lllnols Q8cA with Jim Naveau Q Hydrologic in ventories were also revised to denote water sources, intermittent streams. sampling sites. location of wells, etc. Hydrology maps were submitted lo identify springs within the 1000-feet hydro boundary of the permit area; a well protection area; and all water lines controlled by the Tuppers Plains water system. Gatling stated coal POMEROY - A recount is expected in a race for Olive Township trustee, which ended in a lie after Tuesday's general election. Both Randy Boston, incumbent trustee, and Roger Barnett, his challen~er, received 180 votes in· thetr race. Becky · Johnston, deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections, said ·a recount will be set within 10 days after the official count of ballots. The official count is scheduled for 9 a.m. on Nov. 20. At the official count, the board will add provisional ballots to those ballots cast absentee and, at the polling places on Election Day. The provisional ballots were cast by registered volers who Mlchollo Mttlorj photo moved from one voting River Valley Middle School students Jacob Browning and Lacie Wolford part icipate in a candle lighting ceremony to honor precinct into another between and enlisted military personnel during the school's annual Veterans Day Assembly. veterans the voter registmlion deadline and Election Day. Around Town Why do you see two players with the same number on their un~orms for Oh1o State? \Nhy is this allowed? currently being reviewed by the state agency, according to Laney" Erdos, permitting manager with ODNR. Gatling responded to th e by rev isions reque sted ODNR in a 12-page letter which addressed a number of issues, including (but nol limited to) correcting surface owners listed "in the original application and a chai n of titles and coal deeds. · Recount expected for Meigs trustee seat is not the only specialteams oonrem for the Bucl<eyes. They have l1)ven up tM:> kickoff returns tor touctmM1s. They rank last in the Big Ten in yards per kickoff return and fifth in punt returns. Vernon Gholston ....... ................. 10 W 38·6 W20·2 Super 25. See Page Bt Pretorius' tM:l attempts last -.-11, the third time this sea· son that has happened. That Sacks 'rtlungstooo State Gatling revises mining application :oOhio Valley Publishing Bv BRIAN J. Malcclm Jenkins .................... ...... 3 2007 OSU SCHEDULE $1.50 • Vol. ..J.l , Nn . ..f2 BREE~MYDAILYSENTINEL .C OM Interceptions Sept 1 Sept 8 Sept. 15 Sept. 22 Sept. 29 Oct 6 Oct. 13 Oct 20 SPORTS run Alook at some of the key matchups in Saturday's game between No. 1 Ohio State (10-0, 6-0 Big Ten) and Illinois (7·3, 4-2 Big Ten) at Ohio Stadium: Advantage: Even . Penn State has made 39 Wisconsin and Indiana aJ. bowl appearances overall, one ready have six or more.wins, more than Ohio State and which means they can go to Michigan. Wisconsin has bebowls. come a regular on the bowl Iowa, Northwestern and circuit 'in the last 15 years. Michigan State all have five But for the rest of the Big wins and can become bowl eli· Ten, becoming bowl eligible is gible by winning one more something special. time, though six wins does not And this year, when maybe guarantee a bowl invitation. more people are questioning The best chance to get six the quality of Big Ten football wins appears to belong to than ever before, as many as Iowa. The Hawkeyes fmish 10 of its teams could become with home games against bowl eligible. . ·Minneeota and Western Ohio State, Michigan, IlliMichigan. nois, Penn State, Purdue, Michigan State gc;>es to Pur- Ponlt• ro~ • :\litlcllt•pcwt •Crallipoli'-1• ~O\t'mheJ' II.!.!.00 7 ()/liu\ .lllt>.\ Puhli..,hin g ( o . SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: ILLINOIS (7 -3, 4-:2 BIG TEN) Running backs OHIO STATE LEADERS Brian Robiskie .... ....................833 An inside iook at this week's game • The Uma News photo,s N'westem 2 4 .333 5 5 .500 M1ch. State 1 5 .167 5 5 .5()0 Minnesota 0 6 .000 1 9 .100 TOUchdolms tm D3-s insert C6 As A2,A6 B Section A6 ao07 Ohio Valley Publlshin3 c'o. days until kickoff • GALLIPOLIS . A Gallipolis man is awaiting extradition to Virginia after allegedly having pornographic chats with a boy that he thought was 13 years old. In reality, that boy was .a detective of the. Stafford County Sheriff's Department in Vuginia Joseph P. Snyder. 56, 31 Evans Joseph P, Heights, was Snyder arrested after the Stafford County Sheriff's Department contacted the Gallia County Sheriff's Office requesting that they obtain a search warrant for the suspect's residence. A search warrant was obtained, and sheriff's Please see Extradition, Al the school for the annual Veterans Day Assembly where they were treated to patriotic songs like "God Bless the BIDWELL - Amid stirring rendi- USA" and "America the Beautiful" tions of patriotic songs and visuals of and honored with heart stirring power veterans from the past and present, the point presentations depicting velerans students of River Valley Middl e and conflicts throughout history and School, formerly Bidwell-Porter what they fought to protect. Elementary, celebrated the lives and Several students gave presentations mourned the deaths of the men and detailing the history of American conwomen who have answered the call of flicts and those who made the ultimate duty in the protection of our freedom, sacrifice for their country; the meanour liberty and our lives. ing of the folded fl ag; and what it is to For the 12th year; veterans and be an American. enlisted military personnel gathered at During a specia,l· candleli.ghting cerBv MtCHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAILYTRI BUNE.COM emony where student s I it candl es one by one to honor those who served and continue to serve. the air gre w still as . one student lit a final red ca ndle in memory of those veterans who di ed. At the end of th e ceremony. the mournful tones of 'Taps" fill ed the gy mnasium and the hearts of all those in attendance. "We are gath ered to say a heartfe lt thank-you," Principal Qav id Moore told the veteran s. "You are and will always be our heroes." Please see Veterans, Al National education leader hails Addaville's achievement At far left, Kristine Cohn, Region V representative for U.S. E:ducation Secretary Margaret Spellings, spoke to Beth Hollanbaugh 's fifth grade students at Addaville Elementary School on Friday prior to an assembly celebrating Addavllle's designation as a No Child Left Behind Blue Ribbon School. Listening are, from left, Principal Silas Johnson, Gallia County Local Board of Education memQers Mike Polcyn and Terry Halley, Superintendent Dr. Charla Evans and State Rep. Clyde Evans . BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDA.ILYTRIBUNE.COM ADDISON - Addaville Elementary School's designation us a No Child Left . Behind Blue Ribbon school has been hailed by the U.S. Education Secretary's regional spokesperson as a goal met and a challenge to continue achievi ng. Kri stine Cohn, the secre· tary' s representative for Re gion V (Ohio, Indiana. Illin ois. Michigan, Wiscon sin ·and Minnesota) congnitulated the sc hool's Please see Addavllle, Al Kevin Kelly/photo CHEVROLET • CADILLAC • N lAC • B 208 East Main • 1-740-992-6614 or 1-800-837-1094 • Hours: Mon.-Fri. •· Sat. Sun. 12-4 • www. r -~· �PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap limd ·itarttnel PageA3 AROUND TOWN Sunday, November 11, 2007 Sunday, November it, 2007 Local finn to transport Meigs County calendar· country star to COflCert _P_U_b_l_iC_m_e_e-ti~n-Q-S--C-ou-n-ty_M_u.. .,es:--u-m-.---6-p-.m-.-. Local Briefs . . -w-it_h_L _e_w-is- a-n_d _ m-ee- ti-ng- f-or_a_ll-st-ud-e-nt-s/pa-r- and state routes 141, 218 and 588. • Friday, Nov. 16 - All of schedule Jackson Pike and GALLIPOLIS A McCormick Road, . Ohio weekly leaf pickup schedule 160 to the U.S. 35 bypass. These -areas will have continues in the city of Gallipolis. their hydrants flushed The schedule is as fol - between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. lows: . Residents should be cau• Monday - All cross honed that some temporary d1scoloratoon of water and streets and Fifth Avenue. • Tuesday - First and low pressure may occur Second avenues. during these periods. • Wednesday - Garfield Avenue, state routes 141 Thanksgiving and 588. service set • Thursday - Third and Founh avenues. GALLIPOLIS ._ Gallia • Friday - . Eastern Area Ministries Avenue and Maple Shade. will Association (GAMA) For information or comhost its annual Community ments, call the city maintenance garage at 446-0600. Thanks~iving Service at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Nov. 18 Hydrant flush at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to schedule this ecumenical worship GALLIPOLIS -The city service that will include and of.Gallipolis will follow this music, preaching prayers. An offering will be schedule when flushing received for the GAMA hydants in the Gallipolis Emergency Voucher area this week: Program to assist those in • Wednesday, Nov. 14need in the area. Eastern Avenue, Maple For information, contact Shade area, First, Second, Third, Founh and Fifth Pastor Doug Stockton at avenues, Vinton Avenue, (740) 446-0555. Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue . Benefit concert • Thursday, Nov. 15 Ohio 7 South 7 (down JACKSON A river), Neighborhood Road, skatepark benefit concen Green Acres, Texas Road will . be hosted by the Leaf pickup .' Jackson Parks and Recreation Department from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Jackson YMCA . Three different bands will play to help raise funds for a skatepark in Jackson. There is an entry fee, but the fee pays for a slice of piZZll, and a pop or water. Concessions will be sold, along with Tshins for $12 and hoodies for $25. The concen will be chaperoned an anyone under the a~e of I 0 must be accompamed by an adult. For information, contact P&R Director Lisa Workman at (740) 2862201. Holiday bazaar CENTENARY - A holiday bazaar has been set for Saturday, Nov. 17 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church on Ohio 141. Featured are crafts, baked goods, pie, cakes, candies, soups to go or eat in (potato, vegetable, chili, beans and corn), bread, hot dogs and more .. 'Keep Your Fork' race set POMEROY - The Sixth Annual•Keep Your Fork 5K Road Race has been set for For the Record Highway Patrol BIDWELL - A one-car accident on Ohio 160 on Thursday sent a 8idwellarea man to a local hospital with injures, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Charles E. Russell, 74, 2748 Clark Chapel Road, was taken to Holzer Addaville from PageA1 staff and students at an assembly Friday. Her visit came prior to the school's receipt of a bronze plaque from the U.S. Department of · Education early this week at a Washington ceremony. "We're thrilled," Cohn said. "Schools that have gone down this very challenging path have found the outcome very rewarding. We believe there are many schools, because of a reduction they have made in the achievement gap, that deserve recognition." · Based on a number of cri•. teria, including test scores, consistent performance and delivering . - education effec- Medical Center by the Gallia Courimty EMS following the 10:45 a.m. accident, according to the repon. Troopers said Russell was southbound when the car he drove went off the left side of the road and struck a guardrail. The car continued on and struck a ditch. · The car had disabling damage and the driver was cited for failure to control. ••• PAGEVILLE An Athens man was injured in a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio 681, the patrol reponed. Danny J. Dalton, 39, was taken to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens by the Meigs County EMS following the 12:55 p.m. crash, according to the report. Saturday, Nov. 24. Race day registration is from 9-10:30 p.m. with the race beginning at II a.m. at Meigs High School. The cost to register if $ 16 and all money goes toward the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. There will be T-shins to the first 150 entrants. Plaques and medals will be awarded ' in various divisions. Runners and walkers of all ages are welcome to parti cipate. Entry forms can be found at any Meigs Local School Building, Locke r 2 19, Bob's Market and Greenhouses, Main Street Party Supplies and Valley Call Mike Lumber. Kennedy for more information at 992-3058, 992-7552, 357-2723. Love .feast, auction set ADDISON - A love feast and auction will be held at River of Life United Methodist Church, a halfmile out Addison Pike on Hillview Drive, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. A covered dish dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with the auction to follow. The auction will benefit United Methodist Women mission projects. STAFF REPORT Photo courtesy of Tina Johnson Members of South Gallia High School's FFA chapter folded the flag during the Veterans Day ceremony celebrated Friday at SGHS. . Veterans from PageA1 During th e ceremony, American Legion Post 161 presented the school with a nag for its years of dedication in honoring veterans. Similar Veterans Day celebrations took place at schools . throughout the county, including South Gallia High School, where For information, call U.S . Army Sgt. Linda Becky Meaige at (740) 446- . Miller talked to those in· 3194. attendance about honoring veterans and their service. South Gallia student gov, ernment representatives Troopers said . Dalton ·was westbound when the pickup truck he drove went off the right side of the road into a ditch. The vehicle then traveled back onto the road, went off the left side, struck an embankment and ovenumed. The pickup had disabling dam age, and Dalton was cited for operating a vehicle under the influence and failure to control. Cohn boasts around ·300 students lively to economically dis- accomplishments, advantaged students, spearheaded effons to and 21 teachers from Addaville was named a resupply schools devastated kindergarten throli¥h fifth ' grade. She was jomed by 2007 Blue Ribbon School in by Hurricane Katrina. Among other accomplishEvans, State Sen. John early October. It is among was Carey of Wellston, Gallia 287 schools, 237 public and ments, Addaville 50 private, to be honored by ranked excellent on' the state County Local Schools the education depanment "repon card" of school' Superintendent Dr. Charla . building performance for Evans, and board of educaMonday and Thesday. Principal Silas Johnson the 2006-07 school year. tion members Terry Halley and Title {. teacher Leanna Also named a School of and Mike Polcyn. · Cohn presented a cenifiMartin will be on hand Promise by the Ohio ' Department of Education, cate to the school at the accept the award ..Addaville is among the ·14 Ohio the school received citations assembly. from State Rep. Clyde "This is a milestone that schools to be honored. of Rio Grande during Evans 'needs to celebrated," she "It's the one we've always a student assembly, "Having achieved this said. strived for and this is very Prior to the assembly, level of excellence, I think imponant to us," Johnson Johnson took Cohn on a the school will strive to told Cohn. "It's huge." tour of the school, which maintain that standard." Cohn joined the education department in 2004 under then-Secretary Rod Paige. She was reappointed by Voters: President Bush to work with ·n.ank You for your continued Paige's successor, Margaret Spellings. · Among her confidence & support Recount · from Page A1 Johnston said the board now has 18 provisional ballots, but that number could change between · now a,nd the official count because more could come from or go to other counties. Johnston said a recount is almost certain in the Olive Township race, because the law requires it in those cases when the difference · between votes .cast for two candidates is less than one half of one per~ent. What happens if the tie remains unchanged after the from Page A1and direct all run off from the refuse disposal area to one of its constructed ponds. Also in relation to the refuse ' disposal area, the revision says slurry cells, "if developed, will be developed within the original ground and therefore will not be a consideration or have impact on the stabilitr, of the refuse disposal area. • The monitoring wells at the refuse disposal facility are to be momtored 'for "quality and guantity, quarterly for the hfe of the · permit." Also within the stream buffer zones, two bridges, an above ground refuse belt and mine slope belt. The belts are said to be totally enclosed to prevent material from entenng the stream Extradition from PageA1 ·Detective Chris Gill, sheriff's Lt. Joe Browning and Detective Sgt. Jeff Boyer and Patrolman Justin Rice • recount? Johnston said the board, by law, will resolve the . tie by casting lots between the two ~andidates. either by drawing straws, flipping a coin or another objective means of resolution. In several races, no candidates fil ed petitions. Nobody sought the offices of Racine mayor, village council or Board of Public Affairs, Rutland Village Council, Syracuse Board of Public Affairs or fiscal officer in Olive or Scipio townships. In those cases, the current official remains in office until he or she · .resigns, at which time, a replacement is appointed to fill the office. NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insu~~!!~~oc~Pa~ncy Th POME;g~• N_ovB:~ford Township Trustees,· 7· p.m., town hall. . · C IUbS and OrganizatiOnS Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will mc~ t at 7:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center (God's NET) Tuesday, Nov. 13 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. MIDDLEPORT Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonvi lle Chapter 255, OES ; will meet at 7:30p.m. at ~h~~~~ER _C hes ter Council #323 Daughters of America, regular meeting. 7 p.m., Masonic Hall . Church events Carol Hal stead . Refreshments follow. POMEROY Point Ro•'k Church ot· th e ~ Nazarene homecoming, II a.m . • LB A ANY - . "Day of Ce lebration," with Brother Clifford B. Coleman, special C mu sic, 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.. arpenter Baptist Church. Sunday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Carleton Church, special serv ice with guest singers Sound of Prai se, 10 a. m. c:~~EROYGeneal~~~~~ an~R~~~s~i~N~ervi::ai~ A N N IE ' S M A ILB 0 X Longtime boyfriend . k . . d Chec zng aroun Society 5 p.m. at the Meigs Bethlehem Baptist Church . · · · Galha County calendar ____:.._· -~· ents participating in winter spons, grades seven-12, 8 p.m., Southern Hi gh School' ··a<eter•·a. ~ ,, Thursday, Nov. 15 ROCK SPRI NGS Meigs High School Junior Class Prom parent 's meeting, 6:30 p m., Meigs High School. Other events School and Youth Thesday, Nov. J3 RAC IN E Southe rn Local School Di strict. parent-teacher ·conferences. 4-7 p.m. RA C IN E South ern Local School District, OHSAA's mandatory parent Sunday, Nov. 11 RACINE - "Honor the Veterans," I 0:40 a.m ., Racine First Bapti st Ch urc h, vetera'l!s of th e armed fo rces invited to the se rvice meant to · show appreciati on for those who have served America, dinner served immediately afterwards. - - -- ' - - - - ' - - - - - ------= Community Academy, 6 p.m. AU tTiem- Quickel will celebrate his dar items to kkelly@mydt.liraised, we a~ree with your bers. famtly and tnends 93rd birthday on Nov. 17. lytribune.com. Fax gentleman fnend. Twice o n . eventS are welcome. A covered Cards can be se nt to him at announcements to 446the lips indicates to others dish is the only price of 4623 State Route 7 North, 3008. Mail items to 825 Dear Annie: I have been that your interest is more admi ssion. Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Sunday, Nov. 11 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio my boyfriend , than friendly, whether that is datin g GALLIPOLIS- Mari lyn 456.ll. GALLIPOLIS Announcements " Harry," for. almost six your intent or not. If you Veterans Day parade and Barron is ce.lebrating her may also be dropped off at Card shower years, and we have been li v- want to avoid such a miscon - ceremony spo nsored by the 80th birthday on Nov. 23. the Tribune office. ing together for the las t two. ception, you mi ght be more Gallia County Veterans Cards can be sent lo her at · GALLIPOLIS - John J. Harry' is 49, somewhat con- circumspect in the future. · Service Bastiani Drive, Commission. Allison will celebrate hi s 12 2 Dear Annie: I don 't agree Parade start s at 10:30 a.m. trollin g and loves to be Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. catered to. The problem is, he with your respon se to and ceremony begins· at II 96t.h binhday on Nov. II. E-mail community calengoes on the Internet and "Depressed," whose hus- a.m. at the Doughboy Cards can be sent to him at P.O . Box 241, Gallipolis, watches porn. I never said ioo band was lying about hidin g Monument. Ohio 45631 . much about that, but he porn . You said she was overBIDWELL Open BIDWELL - A card reacting a bit, and although recently placed a profile on house for th e 60th wedding shower 'is being held for if you said porn is a problem MySpace that reads, "Single, anniversary of Paul and 'looking for a se rious relation- it becomes an addiction, you Betty Carpenter Saunders, 2 Breanna Chick, 13 months, ship." I was upset. Harry says didn' t say that lying about to 4 p.m . at their residence, who has undego ne major · heart surgery. Cards can be • FIIH U/7 Ttd\tlkll ~ it's just a game and he wants porn is the real problem. 145 Pine Hill Road. • lnttant Mmaglng • ketp )'011 bod(ly lilt! se nt to her at 381 Buck I used to be a casual to see how many women Thesday, Nov. 13 • 10 &411ili aoijres!II!IS Wlltl Webm!lil! Rid ge Road, Apartment 74, respond to him, adding, observer of Internet porn. My . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia • Custom Stllrt Page . new1 ~ & mo~e1 Bidwell, Ohio 45614. wife knew this and it wasn 't "Everyone is doing it." ~ ' County Citizens Corps BIDWELL Lorena Harry has replied to a few an issue. However, I soo n Council meets at noon at (Surf up 1o 6X Webb is celebrating her iust'J mcn ~ women, telling them he' d became addicted. I would the Golden Corral Sign Up Onllntl www.LocaiNilcom love to meet them and party. sometimes not get into bed Restaurant. CCC engages 95th birthday on Nov. 13.' When I get angry about thi s, until 3 or 4 a.m., and on my citizens in hometown secu- Cards can be sent to her at Colonial Drive, he says I'm blowing thin gs days off, I would· spend the rity through volunteer edu- 380 Bidwell , Ohio 45614 . o ut of proportion, that he 's time downloading porn cational training to supplepictures, movies, anything. CHESHIRE - Delmar just talking online and has ment first responders in the in those pictures The women no intention 'of meeting any of disaster. event of -these women. He insists became "mine." I changed Representatives of all pubhe loves only me and there the settings on my computer lic service or~~nizations so my wife couldn't find out. is no one else for him. When a man starts to hide and pnvate ctllzens are I feel this behavior is encouraged to attend. totally disrespectful to our his porn and lie about it , he GALLIPOLIS relationship. Am I wrong or is addicted. And by that Riverside Study Club, noon, point, he is cheating old-fashioned? he's getting sexual Holiday Inn . because Sincerely Confused GALLIPOLIS - PERI . Dear Confused: Harry is gratification from it. She .meeting at the First Baptist doing quite a number on your needs to seek·counseling for Church meeting room, II 00 head, making you feel guilty both of them. - Keith Dear Keith: Men who Founh Ave., 2 p.m. Mike when he is the one who is Han, security otTicer With looking . to cheat. Partners look at porn are gettinl\ some Ohio Valley Bank, will Ql•bttp SuQMn Grsyp .,. In Glllfppna who are truly and seriously form of sexual gratihcation speak on identity theft and Sunday, November 11 from 2:00pm - 4:00pm in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room . Gue~:u speaker will be committed do not list them- from it, whether they are fraud. addicted or not. but we agree Billie Sue Kyger, DOS, from Kyger Dental Associates, who will speak about periodontal diseaSe and dental concerns far selves as "single and lookGALLIPOLIS - Parentdiabetics. Call (740) 446-5971 for more information. that hiding it is a bad sign. ing," nor do they respond to teache r co nferences at Annie's Snippet for .other women, wanting to Qlebttg. SoU-MaMgmtnt Cloaw - In Jaclrsoa Veteran 's Day (Credit Gallia Academy High party. Harry is checking out CANCElLED FOR NOVEMBER. School, 3:15 until6: 15 p.m. the competition, Honey, and · Maya Angelou): How For informatio'n or to schedfiQ)Hy Night at Hgl1•r Al•latod Living - In Jtchoo ·the sooner you recognize it, important it is for us to rec- ule an appointme nt, call ognize and celebrate our Monday, November 12 at 5:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive. Join us as :the better. We don't think 446-3250 . WB celebrate Veterans Day and Thanksgiving. For more information , call (7401 286-1785. heroes and she-roes! Harry is a safe bet for a faithWednesday, Nov. 14 Annie's Mailbox is writ:ful future . Either go for 'coufrttdgm F[QfQ Smpklnq - S111ion 1 • On Tbt Road to fmtdpm - In Pomwpy RIO GRANDE - Gallia ten by Kathy Mitchell and Monday, November 12 at 6:00pm at the new Tobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located at 115 w. 2nd Street. ·ples counseling or get out. . Academy High School falf Session One will rove~ the smoking habit and building motivation. For more inform ation aboUt this seven·session ~ · Dear Annie: I am having Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· sports banquet , 6:30 p.m., fors of the Ann Landers series de'leloped by the American Lung Association, call (740) 446-5940 a disagreel!lent . with a genBuckeye Hills Carel;'r column. Please e-mail your tleman of whom I am very llunlptt Scltrga!a IMSl Syppgrt Groyp • 1ft Ga/IIDolfs Center. fond. We have agreed to q11estions to allniesmail· November 12 al6:00 pm allhe Holzer Medical Center Conference Room AB. It you have MS. know of · Friday, Nov. 16 . box@comcast.net, or write abide by your decision. someone who has MS, or want to learn more about the disease, you are encouraged to attend. For more information , GALLIPOLIS - River to: Annie ;s Mailbox, P. 0. call Amber Barnes at (740) 387-0517. . Recently, at a dance for City Singles Club, 6 p.m., Box 118190, Chicago, IL seniors, my friend observed 60611. To find out more Bossard Memorial Library. PI[JoJa Who Hm !.oJt a Child Support Group - In QaUipolls me . say ing goodbye to a Monda~, No,.,.,bor 12 al7:00 pm. Please meel in lha HMC Front Lobby in Gallipolis. Open to lhe public. ~you are New members welcome. about Annie's Mailbox, male acquaintance by kisslnloreoted In attandlng, pleau call pllor to tho maetlng.. For more al (740) 446-2700 _. and read features by other Saturday, Nov. 17 ' info, call Jackie KeaUey . ing him on the lips. Not Creators Syndicate writers · EWINGTON Flbromvelg!a Suopod Grqup - to GtlljpoUs once, but twice. These were · and cartoo11ists, visit the American Legion Post 161 Tuesday, November 13 from 5:30 pm until 8:00pm in Conference Room Cat Holzer Medica! Center. For more not pass ionate kisses, jus( a Creators Syndicate Web will host a Veterans Day info 0! to regioler. please calllhe Holzer Medical Therapy Center al (7401446-5121 or lol l- ~ee at1-800-818-5131. brief pressing of the lips pllge at www.creators.com. Ewington s upper · at :together. He says thi s was A!Jholmor'e Sypggrt Groyp - fa GtiUpqllft . not the ladylike thing to do. Tuesday, November 13 at 6:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Rool'fl. All are invited to a«end . For more inroimation: He said I should h&ve just conlacl Pal Woolum of tho Alzheimer's Association locally al (740) 710-1821 . Dear Supporters, · kissed the man on the cheek Thank you all for being part of a great campaign. Even fratdom Fmm Smoking - $oylqo 1 • On Tho R01d to Frudgm - In GIUipql!s or lightly hugged him·. I Tuelday, November 13 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Genter, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. though the results are not what we are hoping for we have think he is making too much Session One will cover the smoking habit and building motivation . For more information about this seven-session e11ergized a huge base of support. All your help has mea11t of a meaningless gesture on senos developed by lhe American Lung Association, call (7401446-5940. ' so much to me and my family. And itl1as given me the my pan . :-Sassy Sue frMdpm Emr'n Smpk!np - St11!pn 1 . Qp Tba Roert tp frppdmn - In .Jaclr!qa Dear Sue: Kissing someopportu11ity to see how many civic minded people are ill our Tuesday, November 13 at 6:00pm at Cerda's PIUa (Private Meeting Room). Session One will cover the smoking one on the mouth is a more commm1ity. With us all working together to maki11g our city habit and building motivation. For more informatio n, call (740) 4-46-5940. intimate gesture than a peck better I am sure we will croH pat/IS again. on the cheek. In some lamie,.eetltedlnq C!onea - In GalllpgUf Tha11k you agai11Jor your suppart! . lies and cultures, everyone TUuday, November 13 from 6:30 pm until 8:30 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center · kisses on the lips, but if t.hi s Roam AB in Gallipolis. Please call (7Q) 446-5030 to register or for more information. :.is not the way you were BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR frlster/1 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" -y. For iny re-election \ Mine from each class introduced the honored guest, led the nag ceremony, pledges and invocations· and the FFA, in full dress uniform, performed the nag-folding ceremony under the leadership . of Senior Class President Vance Fellure. The flag was presented to Sgt. Miller. Under the direction of Cassandra Thompson, the South Gallia Band and · Choir performed; and Heather Gallo and Garrett Robinson performed solos. Members of the Vetemns Color Detail presented the colors and offered a gun salute . Salem Twp. channel. Gatling maintains in its application that steam channels will not be impacted-and that its OJ?Cration has been "designed to avoid all streams and wetlands." The revision also states the mine's primary roads, conveyor belt and prep visuplant facilities will . all~ J~spected datly and . · mamtamed. as necess~.. The revJse.d apphcali?n can. be rev1ewed m .ns entirety at the Racme ~unicipal ~uilding at ~e village cler~ s office dunng normal busmess hours. ODNR representatives have said mining permit applications may go through as many as three revision 'periods before an application ts complete and ready for approval or denial. ODNR officials speculate Gatling's permit could be ruled on in the spring depending on the speed of the revision process. d to transpon Swift NEWSC'MYOAiLYTRIBUNE.COM ~oundd for most 1of th8e day on ay, owner lm oyer GALLIPOLIS - A local said. . limousine service will be Boyer and ' hts 2007 providing transportation for Stretch limo will meet Swift a ri sing country music star in Marietta and take her when she comes to the area wherever she wants to be. "It's just whatever this for a concert on Monday. . Taylor Swift, a 17-year- lady wants during the day," old who won the Horizon he said. "We're at her beck Award for promising new and call." Pure Eleganc c. was staned artists at the Country Music Awards ceremony in last spring by Boyer, a Nashville on Nov. 7, will Middleport native. More perform at Marietta College information can be obtained at 8:30p. m. by calling (740) 367-7777 Pure Elegance, based in or accessing its website, Gallia County, has been' www.alimocompany.com. engage 992-3600 Bonnie Scott www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm B11siness Salem Twp. Fiscal Officer Pd for by the candidate !'e Oak Hill Dau - (a O.II HUt Thunday1 November 15 at 12 Noon at the Oak Hill Senior Center. Holzer Asslsted living will participate. 1.0 Windows For We'~ proud to.a?noun~ a part~ership wilh HIMG to provide cardiology senices to the communitir& we sene. Tbest highly acclatmed phy~1c1an~ are amongst the absolute best in the diagnosis and treatment of your a~rdiae health. We are accepting new patients today! , · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL of the Gallipolis Police Depanment executed the warrant on Thursday at 10:43 a.m. Snyder will be extradited to Virginia to face multiple felony indictments and is , currently housed in the Gallia County Jail. $1890 Installed* For more information. call (740) 286-8785 • Premium VInyl Windows • Fully Welded • Lifetime Warranty WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up tti 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple Pane & Heat Mfrror A!Wtlmlf'e Sypport Group - In .ltcboo • Family Owned Since 1993 • VISAIMC Accepted ' • Financing Available Quality Window Systems, Inc. Partntrs in Health 1-800·291-5600 . 740-992-4119 Visit Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qualltywindowsystems.com wv 023477 • • • Lyqcb Bunch at Hgl"r Alalsttd LMng - In Jacksqn Thursday, November 1!5 at 12 Noon - 1:30pm at Holzer 's Assisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive. For mora information, call (740) 286-8785 Thurwday, Noverilbei 15 at 6:00pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jackson . All are invited to attend. For more Information, conlac! Pal Woolum of the Alzheimer's Association locally at (740) 710-1821 . Canw Suppgrt Group - In CiiiUpolla Thuniday, November 15 at 6:00 pm altho Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. All cancer survivors, patients . famil~. friends, and an who are interested are in'lited to attend. For more info, call ~740) 446--5&71. Bg!dtnl end Eemlly Tbtnkaqly!ng Qlnntr 11 Holzer Aft!ttfd Yyinq - In GtUipglfl Friday, NQVember 16 at 5:00pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 300 Brlarwood Olive . For more information, call (740)4-11-1833. Q!abtlM AWINDIII Dey - In GtUlpoUI Saturdoy, No,.,.,ber 17 1\'om 9:00am- 12 Noon atlhe Hospital's Education & Conference Center. Nabll Fahmy, MD, will speak about treatment options far diabetics. Also featured will be local vendors offering infonnation on new advances in diabetic care, insulin pumps, medications and ~x~rcise . For more information, call (740} 446-5971 . �PageA2 REGIONAL iunbap limd ·itarttnel PageA3 AROUND TOWN Sunday, November 11, 2007 Sunday, November it, 2007 Local finn to transport Meigs County calendar· country star to COflCert _P_U_b_l_iC_m_e_e-ti~n-Q-S--C-ou-n-ty_M_u.. .,es:--u-m-.---6-p-.m-.-. Local Briefs . . -w-it_h_L _e_w-is- a-n_d _ m-ee- ti-ng- f-or_a_ll-st-ud-e-nt-s/pa-r- and state routes 141, 218 and 588. • Friday, Nov. 16 - All of schedule Jackson Pike and GALLIPOLIS A McCormick Road, . Ohio weekly leaf pickup schedule 160 to the U.S. 35 bypass. These -areas will have continues in the city of Gallipolis. their hydrants flushed The schedule is as fol - between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. lows: . Residents should be cau• Monday - All cross honed that some temporary d1scoloratoon of water and streets and Fifth Avenue. • Tuesday - First and low pressure may occur Second avenues. during these periods. • Wednesday - Garfield Avenue, state routes 141 Thanksgiving and 588. service set • Thursday - Third and Founh avenues. GALLIPOLIS ._ Gallia • Friday - . Eastern Area Ministries Avenue and Maple Shade. will Association (GAMA) For information or comhost its annual Community ments, call the city maintenance garage at 446-0600. Thanks~iving Service at the Ftrst Presbyterian Church on Sunday, Nov. 18 Hydrant flush at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited to schedule this ecumenical worship GALLIPOLIS -The city service that will include and of.Gallipolis will follow this music, preaching prayers. An offering will be schedule when flushing received for the GAMA hydants in the Gallipolis Emergency Voucher area this week: Program to assist those in • Wednesday, Nov. 14need in the area. Eastern Avenue, Maple For information, contact Shade area, First, Second, Third, Founh and Fifth Pastor Doug Stockton at avenues, Vinton Avenue, (740) 446-0555. Neil Avenue and Ohio Avenue . Benefit concert • Thursday, Nov. 15 Ohio 7 South 7 (down JACKSON A river), Neighborhood Road, skatepark benefit concen Green Acres, Texas Road will . be hosted by the Leaf pickup .' Jackson Parks and Recreation Department from 6 to 10 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17 at the Jackson YMCA . Three different bands will play to help raise funds for a skatepark in Jackson. There is an entry fee, but the fee pays for a slice of piZZll, and a pop or water. Concessions will be sold, along with Tshins for $12 and hoodies for $25. The concen will be chaperoned an anyone under the a~e of I 0 must be accompamed by an adult. For information, contact P&R Director Lisa Workman at (740) 2862201. Holiday bazaar CENTENARY - A holiday bazaar has been set for Saturday, Nov. 17 from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Centenary United Methodist Church on Ohio 141. Featured are crafts, baked goods, pie, cakes, candies, soups to go or eat in (potato, vegetable, chili, beans and corn), bread, hot dogs and more .. 'Keep Your Fork' race set POMEROY - The Sixth Annual•Keep Your Fork 5K Road Race has been set for For the Record Highway Patrol BIDWELL - A one-car accident on Ohio 160 on Thursday sent a 8idwellarea man to a local hospital with injures, the GalliaMeigs Post of the State Highway Patrol reported. Charles E. Russell, 74, 2748 Clark Chapel Road, was taken to Holzer Addaville from PageA1 staff and students at an assembly Friday. Her visit came prior to the school's receipt of a bronze plaque from the U.S. Department of · Education early this week at a Washington ceremony. "We're thrilled," Cohn said. "Schools that have gone down this very challenging path have found the outcome very rewarding. We believe there are many schools, because of a reduction they have made in the achievement gap, that deserve recognition." · Based on a number of cri•. teria, including test scores, consistent performance and delivering . - education effec- Medical Center by the Gallia Courimty EMS following the 10:45 a.m. accident, according to the repon. Troopers said Russell was southbound when the car he drove went off the left side of the road and struck a guardrail. The car continued on and struck a ditch. · The car had disabling damage and the driver was cited for failure to control. ••• PAGEVILLE An Athens man was injured in a one-vehicle accident Wednesday on Ohio 681, the patrol reponed. Danny J. Dalton, 39, was taken to O' Bleness Memorial Hospital in Athens by the Meigs County EMS following the 12:55 p.m. crash, according to the report. Saturday, Nov. 24. Race day registration is from 9-10:30 p.m. with the race beginning at II a.m. at Meigs High School. The cost to register if $ 16 and all money goes toward the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. There will be T-shins to the first 150 entrants. Plaques and medals will be awarded ' in various divisions. Runners and walkers of all ages are welcome to parti cipate. Entry forms can be found at any Meigs Local School Building, Locke r 2 19, Bob's Market and Greenhouses, Main Street Party Supplies and Valley Call Mike Lumber. Kennedy for more information at 992-3058, 992-7552, 357-2723. Love .feast, auction set ADDISON - A love feast and auction will be held at River of Life United Methodist Church, a halfmile out Addison Pike on Hillview Drive, at 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 17. A covered dish dinner will be served at 7 p.m., with the auction to follow. The auction will benefit United Methodist Women mission projects. STAFF REPORT Photo courtesy of Tina Johnson Members of South Gallia High School's FFA chapter folded the flag during the Veterans Day ceremony celebrated Friday at SGHS. . Veterans from PageA1 During th e ceremony, American Legion Post 161 presented the school with a nag for its years of dedication in honoring veterans. Similar Veterans Day celebrations took place at schools . throughout the county, including South Gallia High School, where For information, call U.S . Army Sgt. Linda Becky Meaige at (740) 446- . Miller talked to those in· 3194. attendance about honoring veterans and their service. South Gallia student gov, ernment representatives Troopers said . Dalton ·was westbound when the pickup truck he drove went off the right side of the road into a ditch. The vehicle then traveled back onto the road, went off the left side, struck an embankment and ovenumed. The pickup had disabling dam age, and Dalton was cited for operating a vehicle under the influence and failure to control. Cohn boasts around ·300 students lively to economically dis- accomplishments, advantaged students, spearheaded effons to and 21 teachers from Addaville was named a resupply schools devastated kindergarten throli¥h fifth ' grade. She was jomed by 2007 Blue Ribbon School in by Hurricane Katrina. Among other accomplishEvans, State Sen. John early October. It is among was Carey of Wellston, Gallia 287 schools, 237 public and ments, Addaville 50 private, to be honored by ranked excellent on' the state County Local Schools the education depanment "repon card" of school' Superintendent Dr. Charla . building performance for Evans, and board of educaMonday and Thesday. Principal Silas Johnson the 2006-07 school year. tion members Terry Halley and Title {. teacher Leanna Also named a School of and Mike Polcyn. · Cohn presented a cenifiMartin will be on hand Promise by the Ohio ' Department of Education, cate to the school at the accept the award ..Addaville is among the ·14 Ohio the school received citations assembly. from State Rep. Clyde "This is a milestone that schools to be honored. of Rio Grande during Evans 'needs to celebrated," she "It's the one we've always a student assembly, "Having achieved this said. strived for and this is very Prior to the assembly, level of excellence, I think imponant to us," Johnson Johnson took Cohn on a the school will strive to told Cohn. "It's huge." tour of the school, which maintain that standard." Cohn joined the education department in 2004 under then-Secretary Rod Paige. She was reappointed by Voters: President Bush to work with ·n.ank You for your continued Paige's successor, Margaret Spellings. · Among her confidence & support Recount · from Page A1 Johnston said the board now has 18 provisional ballots, but that number could change between · now a,nd the official count because more could come from or go to other counties. Johnston said a recount is almost certain in the Olive Township race, because the law requires it in those cases when the difference · between votes .cast for two candidates is less than one half of one per~ent. What happens if the tie remains unchanged after the from Page A1and direct all run off from the refuse disposal area to one of its constructed ponds. Also in relation to the refuse ' disposal area, the revision says slurry cells, "if developed, will be developed within the original ground and therefore will not be a consideration or have impact on the stabilitr, of the refuse disposal area. • The monitoring wells at the refuse disposal facility are to be momtored 'for "quality and guantity, quarterly for the hfe of the · permit." Also within the stream buffer zones, two bridges, an above ground refuse belt and mine slope belt. The belts are said to be totally enclosed to prevent material from entenng the stream Extradition from PageA1 ·Detective Chris Gill, sheriff's Lt. Joe Browning and Detective Sgt. Jeff Boyer and Patrolman Justin Rice • recount? Johnston said the board, by law, will resolve the . tie by casting lots between the two ~andidates. either by drawing straws, flipping a coin or another objective means of resolution. In several races, no candidates fil ed petitions. Nobody sought the offices of Racine mayor, village council or Board of Public Affairs, Rutland Village Council, Syracuse Board of Public Affairs or fiscal officer in Olive or Scipio townships. In those cases, the current official remains in office until he or she · .resigns, at which time, a replacement is appointed to fill the office. NOW OPEN Reed & Baur Insu~~!!~~oc~Pa~ncy Th POME;g~• N_ovB:~ford Township Trustees,· 7· p.m., town hall. . · C IUbS and OrganizatiOnS Monday, Nov. 12 POMEROY - Big Bend Farm Antiques Club will mc~ t at 7:30 p.m. at the Mulberry Community Center (God's NET) Tuesday, Nov. 13 SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Center Board of Directors, 7 p.m. at the Center. MIDDLEPORT Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic, 6:30p.m. at the Middleport Masonic building. HARRISONVILLE Harrisonvi lle Chapter 255, OES ; will meet at 7:30p.m. at ~h~~~~ER _C hes ter Council #323 Daughters of America, regular meeting. 7 p.m., Masonic Hall . Church events Carol Hal stead . Refreshments follow. POMEROY Point Ro•'k Church ot· th e ~ Nazarene homecoming, II a.m . • LB A ANY - . "Day of Ce lebration," with Brother Clifford B. Coleman, special C mu sic, 10:30 a.m. - 7 p.m.. arpenter Baptist Church. Sunday, Nov. 11 POMEROY - Carleton Church, special serv ice with guest singers Sound of Prai se, 10 a. m. c:~~EROYGeneal~~~~~ an~R~~~s~i~N~ervi::ai~ A N N IE ' S M A ILB 0 X Longtime boyfriend . k . . d Chec zng aroun Society 5 p.m. at the Meigs Bethlehem Baptist Church . · · · Galha County calendar ____:.._· -~· ents participating in winter spons, grades seven-12, 8 p.m., Southern Hi gh School' ··a<eter•·a. ~ ,, Thursday, Nov. 15 ROCK SPRI NGS Meigs High School Junior Class Prom parent 's meeting, 6:30 p m., Meigs High School. Other events School and Youth Thesday, Nov. J3 RAC IN E Southe rn Local School Di strict. parent-teacher ·conferences. 4-7 p.m. RA C IN E South ern Local School District, OHSAA's mandatory parent Sunday, Nov. 11 RACINE - "Honor the Veterans," I 0:40 a.m ., Racine First Bapti st Ch urc h, vetera'l!s of th e armed fo rces invited to the se rvice meant to · show appreciati on for those who have served America, dinner served immediately afterwards. - - -- ' - - - - ' - - - - - ------= Community Academy, 6 p.m. AU tTiem- Quickel will celebrate his dar items to kkelly@mydt.liraised, we a~ree with your bers. famtly and tnends 93rd birthday on Nov. 17. lytribune.com. Fax gentleman fnend. Twice o n . eventS are welcome. A covered Cards can be se nt to him at announcements to 446the lips indicates to others dish is the only price of 4623 State Route 7 North, 3008. Mail items to 825 Dear Annie: I have been that your interest is more admi ssion. Cheshire, Ohio 45620. Sunday, Nov. 11 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio my boyfriend , than friendly, whether that is datin g GALLIPOLIS- Mari lyn 456.ll. GALLIPOLIS Announcements " Harry," for. almost six your intent or not. If you Veterans Day parade and Barron is ce.lebrating her may also be dropped off at Card shower years, and we have been li v- want to avoid such a miscon - ceremony spo nsored by the 80th birthday on Nov. 23. the Tribune office. ing together for the las t two. ception, you mi ght be more Gallia County Veterans Cards can be sent lo her at · GALLIPOLIS - John J. Harry' is 49, somewhat con- circumspect in the future. · Service Bastiani Drive, Commission. Allison will celebrate hi s 12 2 Dear Annie: I don 't agree Parade start s at 10:30 a.m. trollin g and loves to be Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. catered to. The problem is, he with your respon se to and ceremony begins· at II 96t.h binhday on Nov. II. E-mail community calengoes on the Internet and "Depressed," whose hus- a.m. at the Doughboy Cards can be sent to him at P.O . Box 241, Gallipolis, watches porn. I never said ioo band was lying about hidin g Monument. Ohio 45631 . much about that, but he porn . You said she was overBIDWELL Open BIDWELL - A card reacting a bit, and although recently placed a profile on house for th e 60th wedding shower 'is being held for if you said porn is a problem MySpace that reads, "Single, anniversary of Paul and 'looking for a se rious relation- it becomes an addiction, you Betty Carpenter Saunders, 2 Breanna Chick, 13 months, ship." I was upset. Harry says didn' t say that lying about to 4 p.m . at their residence, who has undego ne major · heart surgery. Cards can be • FIIH U/7 Ttd\tlkll ~ it's just a game and he wants porn is the real problem. 145 Pine Hill Road. • lnttant Mmaglng • ketp )'011 bod(ly lilt! se nt to her at 381 Buck I used to be a casual to see how many women Thesday, Nov. 13 • 10 &411ili aoijres!II!IS Wlltl Webm!lil! Rid ge Road, Apartment 74, respond to him, adding, observer of Internet porn. My . GALLIPOLIS - Gallia • Custom Stllrt Page . new1 ~ & mo~e1 Bidwell, Ohio 45614. wife knew this and it wasn 't "Everyone is doing it." ~ ' County Citizens Corps BIDWELL Lorena Harry has replied to a few an issue. However, I soo n Council meets at noon at (Surf up 1o 6X Webb is celebrating her iust'J mcn ~ women, telling them he' d became addicted. I would the Golden Corral Sign Up Onllntl www.LocaiNilcom love to meet them and party. sometimes not get into bed Restaurant. CCC engages 95th birthday on Nov. 13.' When I get angry about thi s, until 3 or 4 a.m., and on my citizens in hometown secu- Cards can be sent to her at Colonial Drive, he says I'm blowing thin gs days off, I would· spend the rity through volunteer edu- 380 Bidwell , Ohio 45614 . o ut of proportion, that he 's time downloading porn cational training to supplepictures, movies, anything. CHESHIRE - Delmar just talking online and has ment first responders in the in those pictures The women no intention 'of meeting any of disaster. event of -these women. He insists became "mine." I changed Representatives of all pubhe loves only me and there the settings on my computer lic service or~~nizations so my wife couldn't find out. is no one else for him. When a man starts to hide and pnvate ctllzens are I feel this behavior is encouraged to attend. totally disrespectful to our his porn and lie about it , he GALLIPOLIS relationship. Am I wrong or is addicted. And by that Riverside Study Club, noon, point, he is cheating old-fashioned? he's getting sexual Holiday Inn . because Sincerely Confused GALLIPOLIS - PERI . Dear Confused: Harry is gratification from it. She .meeting at the First Baptist doing quite a number on your needs to seek·counseling for Church meeting room, II 00 head, making you feel guilty both of them. - Keith Dear Keith: Men who Founh Ave., 2 p.m. Mike when he is the one who is Han, security otTicer With looking . to cheat. Partners look at porn are gettinl\ some Ohio Valley Bank, will Ql•bttp SuQMn Grsyp .,. In Glllfppna who are truly and seriously form of sexual gratihcation speak on identity theft and Sunday, November 11 from 2:00pm - 4:00pm in the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room . Gue~:u speaker will be committed do not list them- from it, whether they are fraud. addicted or not. but we agree Billie Sue Kyger, DOS, from Kyger Dental Associates, who will speak about periodontal diseaSe and dental concerns far selves as "single and lookGALLIPOLIS - Parentdiabetics. Call (740) 446-5971 for more information. that hiding it is a bad sign. ing," nor do they respond to teache r co nferences at Annie's Snippet for .other women, wanting to Qlebttg. SoU-MaMgmtnt Cloaw - In Jaclrsoa Veteran 's Day (Credit Gallia Academy High party. Harry is checking out CANCElLED FOR NOVEMBER. School, 3:15 until6: 15 p.m. the competition, Honey, and · Maya Angelou): How For informatio'n or to schedfiQ)Hy Night at Hgl1•r Al•latod Living - In Jtchoo ·the sooner you recognize it, important it is for us to rec- ule an appointme nt, call ognize and celebrate our Monday, November 12 at 5:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive. Join us as :the better. We don't think 446-3250 . WB celebrate Veterans Day and Thanksgiving. For more information , call (7401 286-1785. heroes and she-roes! Harry is a safe bet for a faithWednesday, Nov. 14 Annie's Mailbox is writ:ful future . Either go for 'coufrttdgm F[QfQ Smpklnq - S111ion 1 • On Tbt Road to fmtdpm - In Pomwpy RIO GRANDE - Gallia ten by Kathy Mitchell and Monday, November 12 at 6:00pm at the new Tobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located at 115 w. 2nd Street. ·ples counseling or get out. . Academy High School falf Session One will rove~ the smoking habit and building motivation. For more inform ation aboUt this seven·session ~ · Dear Annie: I am having Marcy Sugar, longtime edi· sports banquet , 6:30 p.m., fors of the Ann Landers series de'leloped by the American Lung Association, call (740) 446-5940 a disagreel!lent . with a genBuckeye Hills Carel;'r column. Please e-mail your tleman of whom I am very llunlptt Scltrga!a IMSl Syppgrt Groyp • 1ft Ga/IIDolfs Center. fond. We have agreed to q11estions to allniesmail· November 12 al6:00 pm allhe Holzer Medical Center Conference Room AB. It you have MS. know of · Friday, Nov. 16 . box@comcast.net, or write abide by your decision. someone who has MS, or want to learn more about the disease, you are encouraged to attend. For more information , GALLIPOLIS - River to: Annie ;s Mailbox, P. 0. call Amber Barnes at (740) 387-0517. . Recently, at a dance for City Singles Club, 6 p.m., Box 118190, Chicago, IL seniors, my friend observed 60611. To find out more Bossard Memorial Library. PI[JoJa Who Hm !.oJt a Child Support Group - In QaUipolls me . say ing goodbye to a Monda~, No,.,.,bor 12 al7:00 pm. Please meel in lha HMC Front Lobby in Gallipolis. Open to lhe public. ~you are New members welcome. about Annie's Mailbox, male acquaintance by kisslnloreoted In attandlng, pleau call pllor to tho maetlng.. For more al (740) 446-2700 _. and read features by other Saturday, Nov. 17 ' info, call Jackie KeaUey . ing him on the lips. Not Creators Syndicate writers · EWINGTON Flbromvelg!a Suopod Grqup - to GtlljpoUs once, but twice. These were · and cartoo11ists, visit the American Legion Post 161 Tuesday, November 13 from 5:30 pm until 8:00pm in Conference Room Cat Holzer Medica! Center. For more not pass ionate kisses, jus( a Creators Syndicate Web will host a Veterans Day info 0! to regioler. please calllhe Holzer Medical Therapy Center al (7401446-5121 or lol l- ~ee at1-800-818-5131. brief pressing of the lips pllge at www.creators.com. Ewington s upper · at :together. He says thi s was A!Jholmor'e Sypggrt Groyp - fa GtiUpqllft . not the ladylike thing to do. Tuesday, November 13 at 6:00pm in the Hospital's French 500 Rool'fl. All are invited to a«end . For more inroimation: He said I should h&ve just conlacl Pal Woolum of tho Alzheimer's Association locally al (740) 710-1821 . Dear Supporters, · kissed the man on the cheek Thank you all for being part of a great campaign. Even fratdom Fmm Smoking - $oylqo 1 • On Tho R01d to Frudgm - In GIUipql!s or lightly hugged him·. I Tuelday, November 13 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Genter, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. though the results are not what we are hoping for we have think he is making too much Session One will cover the smoking habit and building motivation . For more information about this seven-session e11ergized a huge base of support. All your help has mea11t of a meaningless gesture on senos developed by lhe American Lung Association, call (7401446-5940. ' so much to me and my family. And itl1as given me the my pan . :-Sassy Sue frMdpm Emr'n Smpk!np - St11!pn 1 . Qp Tba Roert tp frppdmn - In .Jaclr!qa Dear Sue: Kissing someopportu11ity to see how many civic minded people are ill our Tuesday, November 13 at 6:00pm at Cerda's PIUa (Private Meeting Room). Session One will cover the smoking one on the mouth is a more commm1ity. With us all working together to maki11g our city habit and building motivation. For more informatio n, call (740) 4-46-5940. intimate gesture than a peck better I am sure we will croH pat/IS again. on the cheek. In some lamie,.eetltedlnq C!onea - In GalllpgUf Tha11k you agai11Jor your suppart! . lies and cultures, everyone TUuday, November 13 from 6:30 pm until 8:30 pm in the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center · kisses on the lips, but if t.hi s Roam AB in Gallipolis. Please call (7Q) 446-5030 to register or for more information. :.is not the way you were BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR frlster/1 "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" -y. For iny re-election \ Mine from each class introduced the honored guest, led the nag ceremony, pledges and invocations· and the FFA, in full dress uniform, performed the nag-folding ceremony under the leadership . of Senior Class President Vance Fellure. The flag was presented to Sgt. Miller. Under the direction of Cassandra Thompson, the South Gallia Band and · Choir performed; and Heather Gallo and Garrett Robinson performed solos. Members of the Vetemns Color Detail presented the colors and offered a gun salute . Salem Twp. channel. Gatling maintains in its application that steam channels will not be impacted-and that its OJ?Cration has been "designed to avoid all streams and wetlands." The revision also states the mine's primary roads, conveyor belt and prep visuplant facilities will . all~ J~spected datly and . · mamtamed. as necess~.. The revJse.d apphcali?n can. be rev1ewed m .ns entirety at the Racme ~unicipal ~uilding at ~e village cler~ s office dunng normal busmess hours. ODNR representatives have said mining permit applications may go through as many as three revision 'periods before an application ts complete and ready for approval or denial. ODNR officials speculate Gatling's permit could be ruled on in the spring depending on the speed of the revision process. d to transpon Swift NEWSC'MYOAiLYTRIBUNE.COM ~oundd for most 1of th8e day on ay, owner lm oyer GALLIPOLIS - A local said. . limousine service will be Boyer and ' hts 2007 providing transportation for Stretch limo will meet Swift a ri sing country music star in Marietta and take her when she comes to the area wherever she wants to be. "It's just whatever this for a concert on Monday. . Taylor Swift, a 17-year- lady wants during the day," old who won the Horizon he said. "We're at her beck Award for promising new and call." Pure Eleganc c. was staned artists at the Country Music Awards ceremony in last spring by Boyer, a Nashville on Nov. 7, will Middleport native. More perform at Marietta College information can be obtained at 8:30p. m. by calling (740) 367-7777 Pure Elegance, based in or accessing its website, Gallia County, has been' www.alimocompany.com. engage 992-3600 Bonnie Scott www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Farm B11siness Salem Twp. Fiscal Officer Pd for by the candidate !'e Oak Hill Dau - (a O.II HUt Thunday1 November 15 at 12 Noon at the Oak Hill Senior Center. Holzer Asslsted living will participate. 1.0 Windows For We'~ proud to.a?noun~ a part~ership wilh HIMG to provide cardiology senices to the communitir& we sene. Tbest highly acclatmed phy~1c1an~ are amongst the absolute best in the diagnosis and treatment of your a~rdiae health. We are accepting new patients today! , · PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL of the Gallipolis Police Depanment executed the warrant on Thursday at 10:43 a.m. Snyder will be extradited to Virginia to face multiple felony indictments and is , currently housed in the Gallia County Jail. $1890 Installed* For more information. call (740) 286-8785 • Premium VInyl Windows • Fully Welded • Lifetime Warranty WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up tti 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple Pane & Heat Mfrror A!Wtlmlf'e Sypport Group - In .ltcboo • Family Owned Since 1993 • VISAIMC Accepted ' • Financing Available Quality Window Systems, Inc. Partntrs in Health 1-800·291-5600 . 740-992-4119 Visit Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qualltywindowsystems.com wv 023477 • • • Lyqcb Bunch at Hgl"r Alalsttd LMng - In Jacksqn Thursday, November 1!5 at 12 Noon - 1:30pm at Holzer 's Assisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive. For mora information, call (740) 286-8785 Thurwday, Noverilbei 15 at 6:00pm at Holzer Medical Center - Jackson . All are invited to attend. For more Information, conlac! Pal Woolum of the Alzheimer's Association locally at (740) 710-1821 . Canw Suppgrt Group - In CiiiUpolla Thuniday, November 15 at 6:00 pm altho Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center. All cancer survivors, patients . famil~. friends, and an who are interested are in'lited to attend. For more info, call ~740) 446--5&71. Bg!dtnl end Eemlly Tbtnkaqly!ng Qlnntr 11 Holzer Aft!ttfd Yyinq - In GtUipglfl Friday, NQVember 16 at 5:00pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 300 Brlarwood Olive . For more information, call (740)4-11-1833. Q!abtlM AWINDIII Dey - In GtUlpoUI Saturdoy, No,.,.,ber 17 1\'om 9:00am- 12 Noon atlhe Hospital's Education & Conference Center. Nabll Fahmy, MD, will speak about treatment options far diabetics. Also featured will be local vendors offering infonnation on new advances in diabetic care, insulin pumps, medications and ~x~rcise . For more information, call (740} 446-5971 . �.· OPINION 6unba, Qttme~ ·&tntintl &unba~ ~ime•·6enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publ.isher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Lerrers to rhe editor an! wl'/('ome. They should be Jess than 300 II'Ords. All letters (/f'f subject to editing and must be signed ami include addren· and telephon.e number. N_o u11signed letters 11 ill be fJttblished. Letters should be 111 guod taste. addressing issues, 11 nt penwnalitifs. VIEWS READERS' Spoken ·Vutmy for private property Dear Editor: We wish to express our appreciation on behalf of the city renters and Jandlords for realizing the city now has codes and an enforcement officer in place to inspect, condemn and demolish any depressed propertie s, without adding additional codes and yearly fees. Also, for being able to keep landlord<' personal information and renters addresses pril'ate. The citizens have spoken. Gallipolis Landlords Committee: Gordon Goble, Russell Wood, Ken Morgan, Willard Blankenship, Dqvid McCoy Sacrifice Sunday, November u, What are we to make of the fact that NBC News wanted to hire Rosie O'Donnell as a show host? Was Hugo Chavez not availahle? What the heck is going on? The national news network that once- brought you Huntley and Brinkley, John Chancellor, and Tom Brokaw apparently wanted to give !Yis. O'Donnell a daily progn1m on MSNBC, which. in more than II years on the air, has not developed one widely watched news program. Not one. In the round-the-clock · Nielsen ratings ·for October, the latest survey, MSNBC averaged a paltry 278,000 viewers per hour. That's down 7 percent from October '06. By contrast, Fox News about tripled that delivery; CNN doubled it. Thu s, in desperation, NBC News turned to Ms. O' Donnell, a woman who asserts that the U.S. military · has killed more · than 650,000 Iraqi citizens, claims that 9/11 was an inside job and opines that evangelical Christians are just as threatening as alQaeda. Obituaries Bill O'Reilly Paging Tim Russert! What is interesting here is that Ms . O'Donnell's departure from ABC 's "The View" has not hurt that program at all. In fact, ratings for "The View" with Whoopi Goldberg this October were 9 percent higher than they were last October when Rosie presided. But NBC News didn' t seem to care. Move over Brian Williams, Rosie O'Donnell could have been the new sheriff in town, if only the tenms had been worked out. Why they were not remains a mystery. But the interest was there, and In that spirit, I'd like to propose some other NBC moves because the network's entertainment programming is down the drain as well. Let's take a meeting and discuss the following: · Vire;inia "Jennie" Burns, 52, of Gallipolis, pass~d away on·Fnday, Nov. 9, 2007 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on April 8, 1955 in Gallipolis to the late William J. "Jack" Saunders, who preceded her in death in 1999 and Ethel Saunders, who survives her. Jennie graduated from Hannan Trace High School. She was employed· at Gallipolis Developmental Center as a · TPW. Jennie was a member of the Church of Christ. She was also a member of the Gallia County Conservation Club, where she l'ormerly served as secretary, a member of the Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rifle Club, a volun-. teer for the State Parks, and a Hunter Safety Instructor. Su.rviving is a daughter, Jacqueline "Jackie" Burns of Galhpohs, a stepson, J.R. (Debbie) Burns of Thurman ; her mother, Ethel Saunders of Gallipolis; two sisters, Connie . (Gary) Clarke and Cheryl (Chuck} Rife, both of Gallipolis; three brothers, Kevin Saunders, James (Haria) Saunders, and Kent (Kim) Saunders, all of Gallipolis; her former husband, Jim Burns of !Jalllpolis; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. 'Services will be I p.m., Monday, Nov. 12, 2007 at the Willis Funeral Home with Minister Lewis Mikell and Minister Pete Allinder officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Nov. II, 2007 from 6-8 r..m. . Pallbearers wtll be Dale Saunders, Doug Saunders, Randy Saunders, Rick Saunders, Tommy Saunders, and J.R. Bums. Please v.isit www. wiliisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Dale Hefty Dale Hefty, 64 of Langsville passed away at his residence on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007. . He was born on May 24, 1943. His family was his pride and joy. · , He is survived by his wife, Cynthia Hefty, Langsville, Oh.; children, Amber and Carlos Santos, Jacksonville, Fla., Lanette and Juan Merkt, Jacksonville, Fla., Rene Bartos, Mesa, Ariz., Andrew Hefty, San Francisco, Calif.; grand• · children, Matthew Bartos, Nicolas Metzger, Rachael Merkt. A memorial Service will be held on Sunday, Nov. II, 2007 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with a light luncheon to follow. ' · Arrangements were handled by the Fisher Funeral Homes. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · Charles Hamilton Still supporlive if veterans Dear Editor: To all veterans: Your sacrifice has made it possible for Americans to worship in freedom. Many of us would have liked to join in on the celebration of Veterans Day. but God requires Christians to gather to worship Him on the first day of the week. . Therefore, Christians could not join in the Nov. II ·celebration because it was unwisely planned for the morning of the first day of the week. Be sure, however, your patriotism and sacrifice has not gone unnoticed and unappreciated. Alice May Lasseter Gallipolis Today is Sunday, Nov. II , the 315th day of 2007. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day in the United States, Remembrance Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History: Oil Nov. II , 1918, fighting . in World War I came to an end with the signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. On this date: In 1620. 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact calling for a "body politick." In 1778, British redcoats, Tory rangers and Seneca Indians in central New York state killed more than 40 people in the Cherry Valley lylassacre. In 1921 , President Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. Thought for Today: "Whom God would sorely vex, He endows with abundant good sense."- Yiddish proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor ar~ welcome. They should be less tlum 300 words. All/etters are subject 10 editing. must be signed, and include. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tas!e, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orgw1izations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap Ut:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you 'know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:ribanr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rgllll<r • Pt. Ple.asant, WV Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 I . Periodical postage paid at GallipoliS . Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press As soci ation , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . 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Publ is~ed every Sunday . 825 Mail Subscription · Inside County I J Weeks . . . . . . . . . 2b Wf1e1<s S2Wl'eks.. . ~32 26 64 20 127. 11 Outside County I 3 Weeks .... . ... ... ' 53.55 26Weeks . .'107. 10 52 Weeks . .'21-4.21 L...----------- 'j l OIL $too (Einstein Gap:.· It's all relative Recently, I received a phone call from my son, Rob. It was a phone call that e~ery parent dreads. That's right: My son told me that the universe does Dave not exist. Or at least it does Barry not in any way resemble my concept of it. · According ·to Rob, I understand the universe about as well · as a barnacle under- Minneapolis age at the stands a nuclear 'aircraft same rate as people in carrier. I blame college. Miami.) That's where Rob is getting When I was in college, these ideas, which have to during the '60s, there was do with Einstein's Theory no such thing as "quantum of Relativity and some- physics." Or, if there was, thing called "quantum nobody told ME about it. physics." Back then, when we stayed Rob and his roommate, up all night, we were not Hal, stay up all night dis- trying to figure out the unicussing Deep Questions verse: We were trying to and figuring out the uni- figure out how to operate verse, and when they have . the phone, so we could it nailed down - The Rob order pizza. (Note to young and Hal Theory of people: Phones were Everything - Rob calls MUCH more complicated me lip, all excited, and in the '60s.) . starts talking about time I was an English major. travel, the Fifth Dimension, and ·when we English the Big Bang, etc. I try to majors thought about follow him, but I am ham- physics, we. were trying to pered by a brain that for solve problems like : "You decades has firmly · are required to turn in a ISbelieved that the Fifth page paper on 'The Dimension is the musical Brothers Karamazov.' You group that sang "Up, Up h<!ve written a grand total and Away." So I quickly of 311 words on this topic. become confused and testy, How big do you have to and Rob gets frustrated and make your margins to ,says, " Don't you under- make these words stretch stand? THERE'S NO over . 15 pages? Do you SUCH THING AS TIME! " think the professor will And I'll say, "YES THERE notice that your 'paper' is a IS . AND RIGHT NOW · litt·le anorexic worm of IT'S FIVE O'CLOCK IN type running between marTHE MORNING!" gins wide enough ·to land (At one point·_ I swear an airplane on? Do you this is true- we got into a · think that anybody in hisbitter argument about tory has ever actually read whether people in all the way to the- end of 'The Brothers type of static electricity Karamazov'? Why?" that sucks you toward the This is not. to say that I ground, especially after know nothing about. you eat Italian food.) These answers. satisfied physics. I studied physics tbr an ENTIRE YEAR in my son until he started Pleasantville High School reaching that snotty, knowunder the legendary Mr. it-all age when kids start Heideman. We learned that losing all respect for there are five simple authority (18 months). And machines: the lever, the now he's calling me from pulley, the doorbell, the college and telling me that hammer and the toaster. We the universe is NOTHING learned that the most pow- like my concept of it. The erful force in the universe stuff he talks about is pretis static electricity, which ty complex, but I will try to Mr. Heideman demonstrat- summarize the main points, ed by getting a volunteer to as I understand them: place his or her hand on a • Point One: Whatever generator, which caused yoq think about anything is the volunteer's hair to wrong. stand on end, unless the • Point 1\vo: There is no volunteer was a gid with such thing as Point . One. the popular early- '60s You tHINK there is a "bee htve" hairstyle held Point One, but that just rigidly in place by the other shows what a physics most powerful force in the moron you are. universe, hairspray. • Point Three: If there are Presumably, if Mr. two ident.ical twins, and Heideman had cranked the one o: them gets on a power up enough, the static . spacecraft going at nearly electricity buildup would the speed of light, then one have caused the volunteer's of them wilf grow old head to explode, and we much faster than the other would finally have found one, and that one will retire out if- as widely rumored to Miami. - many "beehive" hair• Point Three: There is an styles contained nests of infinite number of possible baby spiders. Point Threes, and they all Thanks to my high- are all equally true, and you school training, I believed I will never understand ANY had a solid grasp . of of them. physics. So when Rob was OK? Is that clear to growing up, I was able to everybody? Good! To answer his questions about ' prove you really under- . the universe, such as stand, I want you all to "What is a star?'' (Answer: write me, a 15-page paper a big ball of static electrici- on how the universe works ty that has caught on fire and send . it backward because of friction with through time to me in 1964, comets) or "What.is gravi- c/o Mr. Heideman's class. ty?" (Answer: a powerful 0 K, !.got it. Thanks. .\ Charles Gene Hamilton, 69, Washington Court House, Ohio and formerly of Gallia County, passed away at 5:55 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007 in the Carlton Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Washington Court House. Born August 18, 1938 in Clay Township of Gallia County he was the son of the late Charles C. and Faye.Call Hamilton. Surviving is his brother, Dan (Gail) Hamilton, Gallipolis; sis. ter, Margaret Hamilton Daniels, Columbus; sister-in-law, Jean Hamilton, Chesapeake, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by two brothers,Terry Hamilton and Jim Hamilton. A private family graveside service will be conducted in the Clay Chapel Cemetery in Clay Township. There are no calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. '\ .~ • Deaths Burial will be in the Hamden Cemetery. Military graveside services will be conducted by the U.S. Navy and the Wellston Post #371 of the William Franklin Riddle American Legion. Friends may call from 2-4 Sr., 86, fraziers Bottom, W.Va., died Friday, Nov. 9, and 6-8 p.m., Monday at the 2007, at Pleasant Valley funeral home. . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be 2 p.m .. Sunday in Mount Zion Baptist Church. Burial will be m Mount Zion Cemetery, .Rita Yvonne Flowers, 70, Fraziers Bottom. There will of Columbus, formerly of be no visitation. Meigs County, died Oct. 31 Memorials can be sent to at Riverside Medical Center. Mount Zion Baptist Church, Private graveside services 555 Mason Road, Frazters . were held at Gravel Hill Bottom, W.Va. Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. William Franklin Riddle Sr. Rita Yvonne Flowers John L •LaiTY' Wamer Charles E. McClaskey m:imr!i - ~rnlinel • Page As Pulitzer Prize winner Nonnan Mailer, who wrote 'The Naked and the Dead,' dead at age 84 Virginia Bums "Dancing with the "Are You Smarter Than Panthers." A one-hour AI Gore?" A quiz program dance show featuring Tina with a global warming F.ey and Alec Baldwin cut- theme. Sample question: If ting some rug with mem- a polar bear is forced to bers of the New Black leave Barrow, Alaska, Panther Party. Power because of melting icebergs, and that bear can salutes all around. "CSI: Havana." Fidel and travel? mph, how long will Raul Castro head· an elite it take him to reach San squad that tracks down Francisco? That kind of prime-_rime owners of private property on the island nation. lineup will synergize perMucho anti-Bush dialogue fectly with the new image will be incorporated into of NBC News. In fact, if the program, which will NBC revives talks with · also star Michael Moore as Rosie, she could actively the Cuban Health Minister. promote the new lineup "Welcome . Back, from her daily news perch. Ahmadinejad." The zany Remember, where there's Iranian president returns a will, there's a way! NBC to Columbia University to News and Rosie teach a course on O'Donnell, perfect togethlnternational Relations. er. . (Veteran 1V news anchor Lectures on driving the Jews (nto tht; sea and the Bill 0 'Reilly is hos~ of the absence of gay people in Fox News show "The Persia will be front and 0 ·Reilly Factor" and center. author of the book "Whos "Code Pink Knows Looking Out For You?" To Best." Cindy Sheehan stars find out more about Bill as a woman elected presi- · O'Reilly, and read features dent of the United States by other Creators on the third party "Kool- Syndicate writers and carAid" ticket. Her first ·toonists, visit the Creators actions are dissolving the Syndicate web page at military and giving Uday www.creators.com. This and Qusay Hussein the column origilliltes on the Medal of Freedom, posthu- Web · site· mously, of course. www.billoreilly.com.) FISIUNA &ARREL ... TODAY IN HISTORY ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Sunday, 'November u, 2007 Courting Rosie . Diane Hill Controller PageA4 POMEROY - A graveside service will be held for John L. "Larry" Warner will be held at I p:m. on Nov. Charles Edward 21, 2007, at the chapel at McClaskey, 69, Wellston , Meigs Memory Gardens. died Friday, Nov. 9,2007 at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Mary Lee Smith McClaskey. · Funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007 in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, with Pastor Wellston Richard Moore offtdating. Bv RICHARD PYLE ASSOClAT EO PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Nonman Mailer. the ~ugnacious prince of Amencan letters who for decades reigned as the country's literary conscience and provocateur with such books as "The Naked and the Dead" and "The Executioner's Song," has died at the age of 84. · Mailer died Saturday of acute renal failure at Mount Sinai ijospital, J. Michael Lennon, the author's literary executor and biographer, said. "He was a great American voice," said a tearful Joan Didion, author of "The Year of Magical Thinking" and other' works, struggling for words upon learning of Mailer's death. From his classic debut. novel to such masterworks of literary journalism as "The Anmies of the Night," the two-time Pulitzer Prize winner always got credit for insight, passion and originality. Some . of his works were highly praised, some panned, but none was pronounced the Great American Novel that seemed to be his life quest from the time he soared to the top as a brash 25-year-old "enfant terrible." · Mailer built and nurtured an image over the years as bellicose, street-wise and high-living. He drank, fought, smoked pot, married six times and stabbed his second wife, almost fatally, during a drunken party. He had nine children, made a quixotic bid to become mayor of New York City on a "left conservative" platfonm, produced· five forgettable films, dabbled in journalism, flew gliders, challenged professional boxers, was banned from a Manhattan YWHA for reciting obscene poetry, feuded publicly with writer Gore Vid;ll and crusa<led against women's liberation. Mailer had numerous minor run-ins with the law, usuiilly for being drunk or disorderly, but was also jailed briefly during the Pentagon protests in the late 1960s. While directing the film "Maidstone" in 1968, the self-described "old club fighter'' punched actor Lane Smith, breaking his jaw, and bit actor Rip Torn's ear in another scuffle. But as Newsweek reviewer Raymond Sokolov said in 1968, "In the end, it is the writing that will count." Mailer, he wrote, possessed "a superb natural style' that does not crack under the pressures he puts upon it, a talent for narrative and characters · with real blood streams and nervous' systems, a great openness and eagerness for experience, a sense of urgency about the need to test thought and character in the crucible of a difficult era." Norman Mailer was born Jan . 31, 1923, in Long Branch, N.J. His father, Isaac, a South Africa-born accountant, and mother, Fanny, who ran a housekeeping and nursing agency, soon moved to Brooklyn. Mailer earned an engineering science degree in 1943 from Harvard University, where he decided to become a writer, and was soon drafted into the Anny. Sent to the Philippines as an infantryman, he saw enough of sold!ering to provide a. basis for hts first book, "The Naked and the Dead," published in 1948 .while he was a post- Thank You For Your Complimentary Votes AP photo Norman Mailer reflects on turning 80 during an mterview in his Brooklyn Heights apartment in this Jan . 28, 2003 file photo, in New York. Mailer, the macho prince of American letters who for decades reigned as the country's fiterary conscience and provocateur, died of renal failure early Saturday, his literary executor said. He was 84. graduate student in Paris. The book became a best seller, and Mailer returned home to find himself anointed the new Hemingway, Dos Passos and Melville. Buo~ed by instant literary celebnty, Mailer embraced the early 1950s countercu lture, defining "hip" ·in hi s essay "The White Negro," allying himself with Beat Generation gurus Jack and Allen Kerouac Ginsberg, and writing social and political commentary for the Village Voice, which he helped found. He also churned out two more novels, "Barbary Shore" (1951) and "Deer Park" ( 1955), neither embraced kindly by readers or critics. Mailer turned reporter to cover the 1960 Democratic · Party convention for Esquire and later claimed, with typical hubris, that his piece, "Superman Comes to the . Supenmarket," had made the difference in John F. Kennedy's razor-thin margin of victory over Republican Richard M. Nixon. While Life magazine called his next book, "An American Dream" (1965), "the big comeback of Nonman Mailer," the author-journalist was chronicling major events of the day: an anti-war march on Washington, the 1968 political conventions, the AliPatterson fight, an Apollo moon shot. His 1968 account of the peace march on the Pentagon, "The Anmies of the Night," won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award and l'liJfrw t, th ( '0114. mr Sl. Rt. W,fidlipnljs tltlt It It It ~ututututu' It It lit lit lit ''u' luHt lit lit ;otututuf! ,tutuf! • ~ ~ · ~ ~ ~. ~ Thank You To . Meigs Local .Voters , For Electing Me To The School Board HOliER ABBOft Paid lor by Candidate, 37019 Rockspnngs Rd . STANLEY AUNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed & lettered for your Mon-Fri. 9:00 Hm to S:OO pm loved ones. Many samples on Display . 446-6352 After hours and for appointments call Lloyd Danner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-1615 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, ~...... , American s·. . .. ·~ . •. The.Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center and the American Cancer Society encourage you to quit smoking and/or using tobacco products for one day or longer on November 15th. If you need asslstarJ(e in your quit attempt, please contact the , '.f.. Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center toll-free at 1-866-855-8702 ' . · or the Ohio Tobacco Qqlt Line toiHree at 1-800-QU IT NOW; . . . . READY TO QUill ·WE'RE HERE TO HELP.! ,. Jl •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• r 15th ,.l. ,, Green Township Trustee . was listed in the top 20 on a 1999 New York University survey of 100 examples of the best journalism of the century. When he covered the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago for Harper's magazine, . Mailer was tmn between keeping to a tight deadline or joining the antiwar protests that led to a violent police crackdown. "I was in a moral quandary. I didn't know if I was being scared or being professional." he later testified in the trial of the socalled Chicago Seven. Jorge Herralde, editor of Mailer 's Spanish publishers, Anagrama, said Saturday that Mailer was a titan of literature who, like Kafka, was never awarded a Nobel prize. "He surely had too excessive a profile for that award," Herralde said. Mailer's personal life was as turbulent as the times in which he Iived. In 1960, at a party at his Brooklyn Heights home, he stabbed his second wife, Adele Morales, with a knife. She deClined to press charges, and it was not until 1997 that she revealed in her memoir how close she had come to dying. His other wives were: Beatrice Silverman, Lady Jeanne Campbell, Beverly Bentley. Carol Stevens and Norris Church. He had five daughters, three sons and a stepson. Lennon said arrange. ments for a private service and burial for family members and close friends would tie announced next · . week, and a memorial ser- . vice would be held in New , York in the coming months. • �.· OPINION 6unba, Qttme~ ·&tntintl &unba~ ~ime•·6enttnel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publ.isher Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Lerrers to rhe editor an! wl'/('ome. They should be Jess than 300 II'Ords. All letters (/f'f subject to editing and must be signed ami include addren· and telephon.e number. N_o u11signed letters 11 ill be fJttblished. Letters should be 111 guod taste. addressing issues, 11 nt penwnalitifs. VIEWS READERS' Spoken ·Vutmy for private property Dear Editor: We wish to express our appreciation on behalf of the city renters and Jandlords for realizing the city now has codes and an enforcement officer in place to inspect, condemn and demolish any depressed propertie s, without adding additional codes and yearly fees. Also, for being able to keep landlord<' personal information and renters addresses pril'ate. The citizens have spoken. Gallipolis Landlords Committee: Gordon Goble, Russell Wood, Ken Morgan, Willard Blankenship, Dqvid McCoy Sacrifice Sunday, November u, What are we to make of the fact that NBC News wanted to hire Rosie O'Donnell as a show host? Was Hugo Chavez not availahle? What the heck is going on? The national news network that once- brought you Huntley and Brinkley, John Chancellor, and Tom Brokaw apparently wanted to give !Yis. O'Donnell a daily progn1m on MSNBC, which. in more than II years on the air, has not developed one widely watched news program. Not one. In the round-the-clock · Nielsen ratings ·for October, the latest survey, MSNBC averaged a paltry 278,000 viewers per hour. That's down 7 percent from October '06. By contrast, Fox News about tripled that delivery; CNN doubled it. Thu s, in desperation, NBC News turned to Ms. O' Donnell, a woman who asserts that the U.S. military · has killed more · than 650,000 Iraqi citizens, claims that 9/11 was an inside job and opines that evangelical Christians are just as threatening as alQaeda. Obituaries Bill O'Reilly Paging Tim Russert! What is interesting here is that Ms . O'Donnell's departure from ABC 's "The View" has not hurt that program at all. In fact, ratings for "The View" with Whoopi Goldberg this October were 9 percent higher than they were last October when Rosie presided. But NBC News didn' t seem to care. Move over Brian Williams, Rosie O'Donnell could have been the new sheriff in town, if only the tenms had been worked out. Why they were not remains a mystery. But the interest was there, and In that spirit, I'd like to propose some other NBC moves because the network's entertainment programming is down the drain as well. Let's take a meeting and discuss the following: · Vire;inia "Jennie" Burns, 52, of Gallipolis, pass~d away on·Fnday, Nov. 9, 2007 at Holzer Medical Center. She was born on April 8, 1955 in Gallipolis to the late William J. "Jack" Saunders, who preceded her in death in 1999 and Ethel Saunders, who survives her. Jennie graduated from Hannan Trace High School. She was employed· at Gallipolis Developmental Center as a · TPW. Jennie was a member of the Church of Christ. She was also a member of the Gallia County Conservation Club, where she l'ormerly served as secretary, a member of the Backwoodsman Muzzle Loading Rifle Club, a volun-. teer for the State Parks, and a Hunter Safety Instructor. Su.rviving is a daughter, Jacqueline "Jackie" Burns of Galhpohs, a stepson, J.R. (Debbie) Burns of Thurman ; her mother, Ethel Saunders of Gallipolis; two sisters, Connie . (Gary) Clarke and Cheryl (Chuck} Rife, both of Gallipolis; three brothers, Kevin Saunders, James (Haria) Saunders, and Kent (Kim) Saunders, all of Gallipolis; her former husband, Jim Burns of !Jalllpolis; and several nieces, nephews, aunts, uncles and cousins. 'Services will be I p.m., Monday, Nov. 12, 2007 at the Willis Funeral Home with Minister Lewis Mikell and Minister Pete Allinder officiating. Burial will follow in Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday, Nov. II, 2007 from 6-8 r..m. . Pallbearers wtll be Dale Saunders, Doug Saunders, Randy Saunders, Rick Saunders, Tommy Saunders, and J.R. Bums. Please v.isit www. wiliisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Dale Hefty Dale Hefty, 64 of Langsville passed away at his residence on Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007. . He was born on May 24, 1943. His family was his pride and joy. · , He is survived by his wife, Cynthia Hefty, Langsville, Oh.; children, Amber and Carlos Santos, Jacksonville, Fla., Lanette and Juan Merkt, Jacksonville, Fla., Rene Bartos, Mesa, Ariz., Andrew Hefty, San Francisco, Calif.; grand• · children, Matthew Bartos, Nicolas Metzger, Rachael Merkt. A memorial Service will be held on Sunday, Nov. II, 2007 at 2 p.m. at the Rutland Church of the Nazarene with a light luncheon to follow. ' · Arrangements were handled by the Fisher Funeral Homes. Online condolences may be sent to www.fisherfuneralhomes.com. · Charles Hamilton Still supporlive if veterans Dear Editor: To all veterans: Your sacrifice has made it possible for Americans to worship in freedom. Many of us would have liked to join in on the celebration of Veterans Day. but God requires Christians to gather to worship Him on the first day of the week. . Therefore, Christians could not join in the Nov. II ·celebration because it was unwisely planned for the morning of the first day of the week. Be sure, however, your patriotism and sacrifice has not gone unnoticed and unappreciated. Alice May Lasseter Gallipolis Today is Sunday, Nov. II , the 315th day of 2007. There are 50 days left in the year. This is Veterans Day in the United States, Remembrance Day in Canada. Today's Highlight in History: Oil Nov. II , 1918, fighting . in World War I came to an end with the signing of an armistice between the Allies and Germany. On this date: In 1620. 41 Pilgrims aboard the Mayflower, anchored off Massachusetts, signed a compact calling for a "body politick." In 1778, British redcoats, Tory rangers and Seneca Indians in central New York state killed more than 40 people in the Cherry Valley lylassacre. In 1921 , President Harding dedicated the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Arlington National Cemetery. Thought for Today: "Whom God would sorely vex, He endows with abundant good sense."- Yiddish proverb. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor ar~ welcome. They should be less tlum 300 words. All/etters are subject 10 editing. must be signed, and include. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good tas!e, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to orgw1izations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap Ut:imes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you 'know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:ribanr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rgllll<r • Pt. Ple.asant, WV Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 4563 I . Periodical postage paid at GallipoliS . Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press As soci ation , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster: Send address cor· rection s to the GallipOliS Daily Trrb une, 825 Third Ave nue , Galli poliS. OH 45631. (304) 675-,333 Subscription Rates Our websltes are: By carrier or motor route One month ......... .110.27 One year ... . . : . ... ! 1 23.2~ ll:nbnur • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaltytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallysentlnet.com il.r1i1trr • Pt. 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Or at least it does Barry not in any way resemble my concept of it. · According ·to Rob, I understand the universe about as well · as a barnacle under- Minneapolis age at the stands a nuclear 'aircraft same rate as people in carrier. I blame college. Miami.) That's where Rob is getting When I was in college, these ideas, which have to during the '60s, there was do with Einstein's Theory no such thing as "quantum of Relativity and some- physics." Or, if there was, thing called "quantum nobody told ME about it. physics." Back then, when we stayed Rob and his roommate, up all night, we were not Hal, stay up all night dis- trying to figure out the unicussing Deep Questions verse: We were trying to and figuring out the uni- figure out how to operate verse, and when they have . the phone, so we could it nailed down - The Rob order pizza. (Note to young and Hal Theory of people: Phones were Everything - Rob calls MUCH more complicated me lip, all excited, and in the '60s.) . starts talking about time I was an English major. travel, the Fifth Dimension, and ·when we English the Big Bang, etc. I try to majors thought about follow him, but I am ham- physics, we. were trying to pered by a brain that for solve problems like : "You decades has firmly · are required to turn in a ISbelieved that the Fifth page paper on 'The Dimension is the musical Brothers Karamazov.' You group that sang "Up, Up h<!ve written a grand total and Away." So I quickly of 311 words on this topic. become confused and testy, How big do you have to and Rob gets frustrated and make your margins to ,says, " Don't you under- make these words stretch stand? THERE'S NO over . 15 pages? Do you SUCH THING AS TIME! " think the professor will And I'll say, "YES THERE notice that your 'paper' is a IS . AND RIGHT NOW · litt·le anorexic worm of IT'S FIVE O'CLOCK IN type running between marTHE MORNING!" gins wide enough ·to land (At one point·_ I swear an airplane on? Do you this is true- we got into a · think that anybody in hisbitter argument about tory has ever actually read whether people in all the way to the- end of 'The Brothers type of static electricity Karamazov'? Why?" that sucks you toward the This is not. to say that I ground, especially after know nothing about. you eat Italian food.) These answers. satisfied physics. I studied physics tbr an ENTIRE YEAR in my son until he started Pleasantville High School reaching that snotty, knowunder the legendary Mr. it-all age when kids start Heideman. We learned that losing all respect for there are five simple authority (18 months). And machines: the lever, the now he's calling me from pulley, the doorbell, the college and telling me that hammer and the toaster. We the universe is NOTHING learned that the most pow- like my concept of it. The erful force in the universe stuff he talks about is pretis static electricity, which ty complex, but I will try to Mr. Heideman demonstrat- summarize the main points, ed by getting a volunteer to as I understand them: place his or her hand on a • Point One: Whatever generator, which caused yoq think about anything is the volunteer's hair to wrong. stand on end, unless the • Point 1\vo: There is no volunteer was a gid with such thing as Point . One. the popular early- '60s You tHINK there is a "bee htve" hairstyle held Point One, but that just rigidly in place by the other shows what a physics most powerful force in the moron you are. universe, hairspray. • Point Three: If there are Presumably, if Mr. two ident.ical twins, and Heideman had cranked the one o: them gets on a power up enough, the static . spacecraft going at nearly electricity buildup would the speed of light, then one have caused the volunteer's of them wilf grow old head to explode, and we much faster than the other would finally have found one, and that one will retire out if- as widely rumored to Miami. - many "beehive" hair• Point Three: There is an styles contained nests of infinite number of possible baby spiders. Point Threes, and they all Thanks to my high- are all equally true, and you school training, I believed I will never understand ANY had a solid grasp . of of them. physics. So when Rob was OK? Is that clear to growing up, I was able to everybody? Good! To answer his questions about ' prove you really under- . the universe, such as stand, I want you all to "What is a star?'' (Answer: write me, a 15-page paper a big ball of static electrici- on how the universe works ty that has caught on fire and send . it backward because of friction with through time to me in 1964, comets) or "What.is gravi- c/o Mr. Heideman's class. ty?" (Answer: a powerful 0 K, !.got it. Thanks. .\ Charles Gene Hamilton, 69, Washington Court House, Ohio and formerly of Gallia County, passed away at 5:55 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 8, 2007 in the Carlton Manor Nursing and Rehabilitation Center in Washington Court House. Born August 18, 1938 in Clay Township of Gallia County he was the son of the late Charles C. and Faye.Call Hamilton. Surviving is his brother, Dan (Gail) Hamilton, Gallipolis; sis. ter, Margaret Hamilton Daniels, Columbus; sister-in-law, Jean Hamilton, Chesapeake, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to his parents he was preceded in death by two brothers,Terry Hamilton and Jim Hamilton. A private family graveside service will be conducted in the Clay Chapel Cemetery in Clay Township. There are no calling hours. Cremeens Funeral Chapel is in charge of arrangements. Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the family by visiting www.cremeensfuneralhomes.com. '\ .~ • Deaths Burial will be in the Hamden Cemetery. Military graveside services will be conducted by the U.S. Navy and the Wellston Post #371 of the William Franklin Riddle American Legion. Friends may call from 2-4 Sr., 86, fraziers Bottom, W.Va., died Friday, Nov. 9, and 6-8 p.m., Monday at the 2007, at Pleasant Valley funeral home. . Nursing and Rehabilitation Center, Point Pleasant, W.Va. Services will be 2 p.m .. Sunday in Mount Zion Baptist Church. Burial will be m Mount Zion Cemetery, .Rita Yvonne Flowers, 70, Fraziers Bottom. There will of Columbus, formerly of be no visitation. Meigs County, died Oct. 31 Memorials can be sent to at Riverside Medical Center. Mount Zion Baptist Church, Private graveside services 555 Mason Road, Frazters . were held at Gravel Hill Bottom, W.Va. Cemetery. Arrangements under the direction of the Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Point Pleasant. William Franklin Riddle Sr. Rita Yvonne Flowers John L •LaiTY' Wamer Charles E. McClaskey m:imr!i - ~rnlinel • Page As Pulitzer Prize winner Nonnan Mailer, who wrote 'The Naked and the Dead,' dead at age 84 Virginia Bums "Dancing with the "Are You Smarter Than Panthers." A one-hour AI Gore?" A quiz program dance show featuring Tina with a global warming F.ey and Alec Baldwin cut- theme. Sample question: If ting some rug with mem- a polar bear is forced to bers of the New Black leave Barrow, Alaska, Panther Party. Power because of melting icebergs, and that bear can salutes all around. "CSI: Havana." Fidel and travel? mph, how long will Raul Castro head· an elite it take him to reach San squad that tracks down Francisco? That kind of prime-_rime owners of private property on the island nation. lineup will synergize perMucho anti-Bush dialogue fectly with the new image will be incorporated into of NBC News. In fact, if the program, which will NBC revives talks with · also star Michael Moore as Rosie, she could actively the Cuban Health Minister. promote the new lineup "Welcome . Back, from her daily news perch. Ahmadinejad." The zany Remember, where there's Iranian president returns a will, there's a way! NBC to Columbia University to News and Rosie teach a course on O'Donnell, perfect togethlnternational Relations. er. . (Veteran 1V news anchor Lectures on driving the Jews (nto tht; sea and the Bill 0 'Reilly is hos~ of the absence of gay people in Fox News show "The Persia will be front and 0 ·Reilly Factor" and center. author of the book "Whos "Code Pink Knows Looking Out For You?" To Best." Cindy Sheehan stars find out more about Bill as a woman elected presi- · O'Reilly, and read features dent of the United States by other Creators on the third party "Kool- Syndicate writers and carAid" ticket. Her first ·toonists, visit the Creators actions are dissolving the Syndicate web page at military and giving Uday www.creators.com. This and Qusay Hussein the column origilliltes on the Medal of Freedom, posthu- Web · site· mously, of course. www.billoreilly.com.) FISIUNA &ARREL ... TODAY IN HISTORY ~unba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Sunday, 'November u, 2007 Courting Rosie . Diane Hill Controller PageA4 POMEROY - A graveside service will be held for John L. "Larry" Warner will be held at I p:m. on Nov. Charles Edward 21, 2007, at the chapel at McClaskey, 69, Wellston , Meigs Memory Gardens. died Friday, Nov. 9,2007 at his residence. He is survived by his wife, Mary Lee Smith McClaskey. · Funeral services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 13, 2007 in the Huntley & Cremeens Funeral Home, with Pastor Wellston Richard Moore offtdating. Bv RICHARD PYLE ASSOClAT EO PRESS WRITER NEW YORK - Nonman Mailer. the ~ugnacious prince of Amencan letters who for decades reigned as the country's literary conscience and provocateur with such books as "The Naked and the Dead" and "The Executioner's Song," has died at the age of 84. · Mailer died Saturday of acute renal failure at Mount Sinai ijospital, J. Michael Lennon, the author's literary executor and biographer, said. "He was a great American voice," said a tearful Joan Didion, author of "The Year of Magical Thinking" and other' works, struggling for words upon learning of Mailer's death. From his classic debut. novel to such masterworks of literary journalism as "The Anmies of the Night," the two-time Pulitzer Prize winner always got credit for insight, passion and originality. Some . of his works were highly praised, some panned, but none was pronounced the Great American Novel that seemed to be his life quest from the time he soared to the top as a brash 25-year-old "enfant terrible." · Mailer built and nurtured an image over the years as bellicose, street-wise and high-living. He drank, fought, smoked pot, married six times and stabbed his second wife, almost fatally, during a drunken party. He had nine children, made a quixotic bid to become mayor of New York City on a "left conservative" platfonm, produced· five forgettable films, dabbled in journalism, flew gliders, challenged professional boxers, was banned from a Manhattan YWHA for reciting obscene poetry, feuded publicly with writer Gore Vid;ll and crusa<led against women's liberation. Mailer had numerous minor run-ins with the law, usuiilly for being drunk or disorderly, but was also jailed briefly during the Pentagon protests in the late 1960s. While directing the film "Maidstone" in 1968, the self-described "old club fighter'' punched actor Lane Smith, breaking his jaw, and bit actor Rip Torn's ear in another scuffle. But as Newsweek reviewer Raymond Sokolov said in 1968, "In the end, it is the writing that will count." Mailer, he wrote, possessed "a superb natural style' that does not crack under the pressures he puts upon it, a talent for narrative and characters · with real blood streams and nervous' systems, a great openness and eagerness for experience, a sense of urgency about the need to test thought and character in the crucible of a difficult era." Norman Mailer was born Jan . 31, 1923, in Long Branch, N.J. His father, Isaac, a South Africa-born accountant, and mother, Fanny, who ran a housekeeping and nursing agency, soon moved to Brooklyn. Mailer earned an engineering science degree in 1943 from Harvard University, where he decided to become a writer, and was soon drafted into the Anny. Sent to the Philippines as an infantryman, he saw enough of sold!ering to provide a. basis for hts first book, "The Naked and the Dead," published in 1948 .while he was a post- Thank You For Your Complimentary Votes AP photo Norman Mailer reflects on turning 80 during an mterview in his Brooklyn Heights apartment in this Jan . 28, 2003 file photo, in New York. Mailer, the macho prince of American letters who for decades reigned as the country's fiterary conscience and provocateur, died of renal failure early Saturday, his literary executor said. He was 84. graduate student in Paris. The book became a best seller, and Mailer returned home to find himself anointed the new Hemingway, Dos Passos and Melville. Buo~ed by instant literary celebnty, Mailer embraced the early 1950s countercu lture, defining "hip" ·in hi s essay "The White Negro," allying himself with Beat Generation gurus Jack and Allen Kerouac Ginsberg, and writing social and political commentary for the Village Voice, which he helped found. He also churned out two more novels, "Barbary Shore" (1951) and "Deer Park" ( 1955), neither embraced kindly by readers or critics. Mailer turned reporter to cover the 1960 Democratic · Party convention for Esquire and later claimed, with typical hubris, that his piece, "Superman Comes to the . Supenmarket," had made the difference in John F. Kennedy's razor-thin margin of victory over Republican Richard M. Nixon. While Life magazine called his next book, "An American Dream" (1965), "the big comeback of Nonman Mailer," the author-journalist was chronicling major events of the day: an anti-war march on Washington, the 1968 political conventions, the AliPatterson fight, an Apollo moon shot. His 1968 account of the peace march on the Pentagon, "The Anmies of the Night," won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award and l'liJfrw t, th ( '0114. mr Sl. Rt. W,fidlipnljs tltlt It It It ~ututututu' It It lit lit lit ''u' luHt lit lit ;otututuf! ,tutuf! • ~ ~ · ~ ~ ~. ~ Thank You To . Meigs Local .Voters , For Electing Me To The School Board HOliER ABBOft Paid lor by Candidate, 37019 Rockspnngs Rd . STANLEY AUNDERS MONUMENTS Custom designed & lettered for your Mon-Fri. 9:00 Hm to S:OO pm loved ones. Many samples on Display . 446-6352 After hours and for appointments call Lloyd Danner 446-4999 or David Tawney 446-1615 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, ~...... , American s·. . .. ·~ . •. The.Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center and the American Cancer Society encourage you to quit smoking and/or using tobacco products for one day or longer on November 15th. If you need asslstarJ(e in your quit attempt, please contact the , '.f.. Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center toll-free at 1-866-855-8702 ' . · or the Ohio Tobacco Qqlt Line toiHree at 1-800-QU IT NOW; . . . . READY TO QUill ·WE'RE HERE TO HELP.! ,. Jl •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• r 15th ,.l. ,, Green Township Trustee . was listed in the top 20 on a 1999 New York University survey of 100 examples of the best journalism of the century. When he covered the 1968 Democratic convention in Chicago for Harper's magazine, . Mailer was tmn between keeping to a tight deadline or joining the antiwar protests that led to a violent police crackdown. "I was in a moral quandary. I didn't know if I was being scared or being professional." he later testified in the trial of the socalled Chicago Seven. Jorge Herralde, editor of Mailer 's Spanish publishers, Anagrama, said Saturday that Mailer was a titan of literature who, like Kafka, was never awarded a Nobel prize. "He surely had too excessive a profile for that award," Herralde said. Mailer's personal life was as turbulent as the times in which he Iived. In 1960, at a party at his Brooklyn Heights home, he stabbed his second wife, Adele Morales, with a knife. She deClined to press charges, and it was not until 1997 that she revealed in her memoir how close she had come to dying. His other wives were: Beatrice Silverman, Lady Jeanne Campbell, Beverly Bentley. Carol Stevens and Norris Church. He had five daughters, three sons and a stepson. Lennon said arrange. ments for a private service and burial for family members and close friends would tie announced next · . week, and a memorial ser- . vice would be held in New , York in the coming months. • �• REGIONAL iunba~ ~tmt&·itnttnel PageA6 Inside Sunday, November 11, 2007 RVIIS Fall Sports Banquet, Page B4 Expansion of U.S. Cyber Cafe opens to meet Rio students' needs 3S moving forward BY DIANE PoTTORFF DPOITORFF@Ml'DAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W Vil. - Jim Sothen had just one thing to ask the res-idents of Mason County. but it wasn "t for patience. "You have been waiting on this project for over 25 vears,.. Sothen told the crowd tlf about 30. "You have been patient long enough." Sothen spoke to residents and official s who are interested in the .expansion of U.S. 35 from a two-lane to a fourlane highway during a public meeting at the courthouse Thursday evening. Sothen, along with other members of the West Virginia Division of Highways. was available to answer questions and speak of issues concerning the residents. "We are here to tell you where we are at." he said. "We have had a couple of issues to deal with, but we are moving the project forward." He said they are aggressively pursuing the expansion of the Mason County end of the highway and that it remains a priority for not only the DOH but the gov: ernor as well. With the Putnam County side in advanced stages of completion, Sothen spoke of how the DOH will get funding to work from the existing four-lane in Henderson to ellpand it to a four-lane highway to the BuffaJo Bridge. Issues acting as a temporary block include funding , environmental studies and historical landmarks. "We are close to getting some of the issues resolved," Sothen said. "We are excited about this project and are in the process of bringing it to a reality." He credits the weather from the past summer for the progress that has been made m Putnam County, where construction on the roadway was completed very quickly and ahead of schedule. This aJlowed the state to save $91 million, which will be used on the Mason County end of the road. And once the project gets started in Mason County, Sothen said it also will move at a quick pace. One place the DOH has found they can save financing is by reducing live contracts into two, he said. The contracts would be divided from the Henderson fourlane to Upper Five Mile Creek Road. which could begin as early as winter, then . from Upper Five Mile Road to Cornstalk Road, where a conne.ctor with the existing highway will be constructed. Cost of the project is around $128 million, and RIO GRAN DE - . The Food Court at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande funding is in place for both Community Coll~gt\ has contracts. Sothen said. The been renovated, renamed price would include grading and improved to meet the the land, draining, all demand from students. bridges and paving. Tlie food court area is But two delays have located in the Rhodes pushed the schedule back. Student Center, and has One is the acquisition of a been renamed the Rio right of way on the John Cyber Cafe. Sodexho food McCausland Memorial services at Rio Grande runs Farm and the other is a rock the food court operation , shelter found on Three Mile and General Manager David Road with artifacts inside. Lynch ellplained that the A:ccording to Greg Bailey, several changes were made the McCausland Farm is over the summer to benefit complicated because there students, faculty and staff. are historical boundaries In addition, area residents that the DOH has to abide · are invited to stop into the by, with some of the bound- Rio Cyber Cafe for coffee, aries being redefined. snacks, lunch and a variety of The rock she lter was items throughout the week. thought to have been an Many commuter students abandoned strip mine, but it and area residents aren't was later discovered that it aware of everything the Rio was not. Rodney DeMott Cyber Cafe has for its cussaid. After a survey team tomers, and Lynch weiinvestigated, artifacts from comes them to visit the food 500-1500 A.D. were found inside. Those artifacts are being studied by archeologists outside of West Virginia. Once the analysis is completed, they should be returned to the state, according to a representative of the West Virginia Department of Culture and History. Sothen told the crowd that by federaJ law, the DOH is not aJlowed to tell the public what was found inside the rock shelter and that the archeologists are · putting together an inventory list of the artifacts they are studying. The main road, though, goes by the rock shelf, but it was an access road where it was in the path. Sothen said it is proposed to move the access road, which would not cost any additional money. But the DOH is still in the consultation process for that part of the project. · Charles Lanham, cochairman of the U.S. 35 committee, said he was impressed with how the DOH ellplained the issues and how they are committed to getting the U.S. 35 project under way. "They have rules they have to go by, and they are being respective of people's rights," Lanham said. "They have made a lot of progress within the last three years. It is amazing." He said people in Mason County are· just as anxious as people in Putnam County to drive on a fourlane U.S. 35. Sothen said it was the goal of the meeting to inform the citizens of Mason County where the project was in development and construction . "We are committed to finish this project," he S)lid. "We love ~ubuild highways, but finding the funding has been a big challenge." \coun area and see all of the products it has to offer. One of the additions to the Rio Cyber Cafe this year is the new Rio Grind coffee shop, which is selling Seattle 's Best Coffee. Lynch • said. Rio Grind is open at 7:30 a.m. throughout the week for students, faculty and staff and area residents who want to stan off their day with coffee. The business offers a variety of tasty coffees, as well as flavoring that customers can add. Another addition at the Rio Cyber Cafe is The Sweet · Spot bakery. This food service operation serves doughnuts, bread, bagels, toast, pastries and other quality items. The food coun area still has all of the favodte stops from previous years. such as the Salona Grill, submarine sandwich business, market area and the grab-and-go area. In the Open, Page BS All new signs ~ave been place for students to talk put up in the Rio Cyber and work together. The renovation work in Cafe, and the look and feel of the entire facility has the Rio Cyber Caf6 is just been improved. the first big chan$e coming "We ' re really reaching for the food serv1ce operaout to our commuter stu- tion at Rio Grande, as the dents," Lynch added. cafeteria in the Davis Residential and commuter University Center is also students have been pleased being greatly expanded. The with the changes ih1s year, entire Davis University and Lynch said he has Center is being e~panded receiyed positive comments and improved, and the pro· about the improvements. ject will result in a new Red "So far, everyone seems Zone student center, more to like it," Lynch said. student meeting rooms, new The facility has had wire- places for student recreless Internet capabilities for ation, new areas for studythe past few years, but the ing and new homes for stuname was changed to the dent. groups. The improveRio Cyber Cafe to highlight merits 111 the Dav1s how students can spend University -Center are . time in the food court area scheduled to be finished snacking, drinking coffee or later in the academic year. eating lunch while also For more,information on working on-line on their the new Rio Cyber Cafe, laptops. Some classes have call Lynch at (800) 282even been holding regular 7201 or stop in at the Rio meetings in the Rio Cyber Cyber CaftJ in the Rhodes Cafe, as it is a comfonable Studeut Center. Sunday, November 11, 2007 LL PLAYER OF THE YEAR COACH OF THE YEAR ·Brent Jones, Wahama Comelius English, Meigs Ed Cromley, Wahama English ~d Jones ·top players, Cromley.Coach of Year again . LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Local Weather evening ... Then becoming ·mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. . Tuesday and Tuesday night. •. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Wednesday and Wednesday night. .•Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Higljs around 60. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday••• Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night .•• Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. · -, , ......-....;..._- _...,. .. ' .. ~'t~t- 1 Come lo _PIIrtlc~..ng AT&T relllll ,.,,., end g<lllghlnlng·fll51 AT6T 'Oihoor ~lgh·Speod lnlernel In ____ ___ _____ ______________ V,\L\J.i!m +*Gallipolis 2145 ~astern.. Ave., 040!446-2407 , Ill. IIJtlii.JLIU H 1,\ill H ~ Local Stocks +IJcbon lilckson Wireless, 711 E MAin St., Ste-. b 17401 1811-1600 +Tht• Zorw~ . 73 [ Huron St.. {740) 286-961:18 AEP (NYSE) - 48.38 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80 Aahland Inc. (NVSE) - 55.42 II. Loto ( NYSE)- 20.78 Bob E¥8111 (NASDAQ)- 25.53 Bor&Wamor (NYSE) - 98.32 century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 118.45 Middleport lngf:'ls Electronics, 106 N 2nd Ave. *Qpcn S ndiiy f74 0! 99l-l6l5 +DSL Sold Here 28.34 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -21 ' BIT (NVSE) - 34.19 Poopleo (NASDAQ)- 22.84 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.18 Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.10 Rocky lloOto (NASDAQ)- 7.11 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.42 Sears Holdl"'l (NASDAQ) - CUmplon (NASDAQ)- 5.93 CharmlnC Shops (NASOAQ) 6.80 City Holdlnc (NASDAQ) - 35.98 120.87 Col!lno (l'jVSE) - 7p_6 Woi-Mart (NYSE) - 42.tQ DuPont (NVSE) - 46.79 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.24 US Bank (NVSE) - 30.92 Worthln-">n (NYSE) - 22.05 Qonnett (NVSE) - 39.84 . Dally otock roporto are the 4 p.m . Qonerll Electric (NYSE) - 38.38 ET clool,. quot.. of transactions Harley-Davl- (NYSE)- 48.18 lor Nov. 9, 2007, P!Ovlded by JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 42.31 Edward Joneo ftnanclal advloon K.....r (NYSE)- 26.71 loaac Millo In Qolllpolla at (740) Umlted Brande (NYSE) - .18.66 441·9441 and LAlley Marrero In Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - fj0.47 Point Ploaoant at (304) 874 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) 0174. Member SIPC. G DEFENDER OF THE YEAR BY lARRY CRUM Veterans Day•.• Partly sunny. A slight chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chant:e of rain 20 . percent. Sunday night ••• Cloudy with a 30 percent chance' of showers. Not as cool with lows in the mid 40s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Monday.•• Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night••. Partly cloudy iil the Bl SGHS Fall Sports Banquet, Page B3 ··' Full 0 VP 25 List Inside GALLIPOLIS - When you single-handedly - 24 rushing - and had .outscore more than half of two games of over 300 yards ·the teams in the area, you rushing. :should more than likely be In fact, during the entire named the offensive player 2007 gridiron campaign, · English was held under I00 of the year. Fair enough. . yards only once during a In 2007 no one did it bet- shocking Week 4 home loss ter than Cornelius English. to Point Pleasant. But he did The Meigs senior scored score in all 10 games this 168 points this season - year, helping the Marauders .more than the offensive average over 33 points per :units at Point Pleasant, River game. :\!alley, Eastern, Southern, He was also named the ·Hannan and even the rest of 2007 Tri-Valley Conference :nis own team - and in Ohio Division Offensive :doing so was voted the 2007 MVP, adding .to his list of :Ohio Valley Publishing accolades that include being ·Super 25 Player of the Year named Division IV I st team :when the team was . All-Southeast District last :announced Saturday. season and he is also a : As the go-to guy for the 6- ~peat OVP Super 25 selec4 Matauders, English racked !ton. . But as good as English :up an impressive I ,848 :yards on 20 I carries for a · was on offense, on defense, 9.2 average. Overall he fin- Brent Jones made his pres;ished with 26 touchdowns ence felt in helping his Wahama White Falcons post an 8-2 record and yet another postseason berth. In helping his team make their sec- . ond-straight playoff appearance, Jones earned Defensive Player of the Year honors. Jones will go .down as one of the best linebackers in WHS history after being credited with .being in on over I00 tackles through the White Falcons regular season. He was also a key member of an offensive line that paved the way toward a very effective running game. Coach of the Year honors went to Wahama head man Ed Cromley for the second straight year and the third time since the OVP team was created in 2003 . He helped his team post an 8-2 Please see OVP, Bl '~ "Ai1btltia' ttt· · .,._ft•n::..,.Optlum" .•,...,.., .. Cllftofd It~ MO OffhiJpfdk N~¥M • ...., 1'11111. Loc:ldtlll · -N&wltib« 13. 24101 · ' 6p.m. t(j • p.m, iilll«<ll Cdi!IM-.Roott~ Ftlf tl1(ft llilbftlilltltlll6t l4.l H!Sllt"\7l! li W4l ~~u~ tllill ttM lltMMilt- H-tll hMtiu 8@tilfflt1Nt; (jiWI M5~04tt t!.•t wtl4 . �• REGIONAL iunba~ ~tmt&·itnttnel PageA6 Inside Sunday, November 11, 2007 RVIIS Fall Sports Banquet, Page B4 Expansion of U.S. Cyber Cafe opens to meet Rio students' needs 3S moving forward BY DIANE PoTTORFF DPOITORFF@Ml'DAILYREGISTER.COM POINT PLEASANT, W Vil. - Jim Sothen had just one thing to ask the res-idents of Mason County. but it wasn "t for patience. "You have been waiting on this project for over 25 vears,.. Sothen told the crowd tlf about 30. "You have been patient long enough." Sothen spoke to residents and official s who are interested in the .expansion of U.S. 35 from a two-lane to a fourlane highway during a public meeting at the courthouse Thursday evening. Sothen, along with other members of the West Virginia Division of Highways. was available to answer questions and speak of issues concerning the residents. "We are here to tell you where we are at." he said. "We have had a couple of issues to deal with, but we are moving the project forward." He said they are aggressively pursuing the expansion of the Mason County end of the highway and that it remains a priority for not only the DOH but the gov: ernor as well. With the Putnam County side in advanced stages of completion, Sothen spoke of how the DOH will get funding to work from the existing four-lane in Henderson to ellpand it to a four-lane highway to the BuffaJo Bridge. Issues acting as a temporary block include funding , environmental studies and historical landmarks. "We are close to getting some of the issues resolved," Sothen said. "We are excited about this project and are in the process of bringing it to a reality." He credits the weather from the past summer for the progress that has been made m Putnam County, where construction on the roadway was completed very quickly and ahead of schedule. This aJlowed the state to save $91 million, which will be used on the Mason County end of the road. And once the project gets started in Mason County, Sothen said it also will move at a quick pace. One place the DOH has found they can save financing is by reducing live contracts into two, he said. The contracts would be divided from the Henderson fourlane to Upper Five Mile Creek Road. which could begin as early as winter, then . from Upper Five Mile Road to Cornstalk Road, where a conne.ctor with the existing highway will be constructed. Cost of the project is around $128 million, and RIO GRAN DE - . The Food Court at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande funding is in place for both Community Coll~gt\ has contracts. Sothen said. The been renovated, renamed price would include grading and improved to meet the the land, draining, all demand from students. bridges and paving. Tlie food court area is But two delays have located in the Rhodes pushed the schedule back. Student Center, and has One is the acquisition of a been renamed the Rio right of way on the John Cyber Cafe. Sodexho food McCausland Memorial services at Rio Grande runs Farm and the other is a rock the food court operation , shelter found on Three Mile and General Manager David Road with artifacts inside. Lynch ellplained that the A:ccording to Greg Bailey, several changes were made the McCausland Farm is over the summer to benefit complicated because there students, faculty and staff. are historical boundaries In addition, area residents that the DOH has to abide · are invited to stop into the by, with some of the bound- Rio Cyber Cafe for coffee, aries being redefined. snacks, lunch and a variety of The rock she lter was items throughout the week. thought to have been an Many commuter students abandoned strip mine, but it and area residents aren't was later discovered that it aware of everything the Rio was not. Rodney DeMott Cyber Cafe has for its cussaid. After a survey team tomers, and Lynch weiinvestigated, artifacts from comes them to visit the food 500-1500 A.D. were found inside. Those artifacts are being studied by archeologists outside of West Virginia. Once the analysis is completed, they should be returned to the state, according to a representative of the West Virginia Department of Culture and History. Sothen told the crowd that by federaJ law, the DOH is not aJlowed to tell the public what was found inside the rock shelter and that the archeologists are · putting together an inventory list of the artifacts they are studying. The main road, though, goes by the rock shelf, but it was an access road where it was in the path. Sothen said it is proposed to move the access road, which would not cost any additional money. But the DOH is still in the consultation process for that part of the project. · Charles Lanham, cochairman of the U.S. 35 committee, said he was impressed with how the DOH ellplained the issues and how they are committed to getting the U.S. 35 project under way. "They have rules they have to go by, and they are being respective of people's rights," Lanham said. "They have made a lot of progress within the last three years. It is amazing." He said people in Mason County are· just as anxious as people in Putnam County to drive on a fourlane U.S. 35. Sothen said it was the goal of the meeting to inform the citizens of Mason County where the project was in development and construction . "We are committed to finish this project," he S)lid. "We love ~ubuild highways, but finding the funding has been a big challenge." \coun area and see all of the products it has to offer. One of the additions to the Rio Cyber Cafe this year is the new Rio Grind coffee shop, which is selling Seattle 's Best Coffee. Lynch • said. Rio Grind is open at 7:30 a.m. throughout the week for students, faculty and staff and area residents who want to stan off their day with coffee. The business offers a variety of tasty coffees, as well as flavoring that customers can add. Another addition at the Rio Cyber Cafe is The Sweet · Spot bakery. This food service operation serves doughnuts, bread, bagels, toast, pastries and other quality items. The food coun area still has all of the favodte stops from previous years. such as the Salona Grill, submarine sandwich business, market area and the grab-and-go area. In the Open, Page BS All new signs ~ave been place for students to talk put up in the Rio Cyber and work together. The renovation work in Cafe, and the look and feel of the entire facility has the Rio Cyber Caf6 is just been improved. the first big chan$e coming "We ' re really reaching for the food serv1ce operaout to our commuter stu- tion at Rio Grande, as the dents," Lynch added. cafeteria in the Davis Residential and commuter University Center is also students have been pleased being greatly expanded. The with the changes ih1s year, entire Davis University and Lynch said he has Center is being e~panded receiyed positive comments and improved, and the pro· about the improvements. ject will result in a new Red "So far, everyone seems Zone student center, more to like it," Lynch said. student meeting rooms, new The facility has had wire- places for student recreless Internet capabilities for ation, new areas for studythe past few years, but the ing and new homes for stuname was changed to the dent. groups. The improveRio Cyber Cafe to highlight merits 111 the Dav1s how students can spend University -Center are . time in the food court area scheduled to be finished snacking, drinking coffee or later in the academic year. eating lunch while also For more,information on working on-line on their the new Rio Cyber Cafe, laptops. Some classes have call Lynch at (800) 282even been holding regular 7201 or stop in at the Rio meetings in the Rio Cyber Cyber CaftJ in the Rhodes Cafe, as it is a comfonable Studeut Center. Sunday, November 11, 2007 LL PLAYER OF THE YEAR COACH OF THE YEAR ·Brent Jones, Wahama Comelius English, Meigs Ed Cromley, Wahama English ~d Jones ·top players, Cromley.Coach of Year again . LCRUM@MYDAILYREGISTER.COM Local Weather evening ... Then becoming ·mostly cloudy. Lows in the upper 40s. . Tuesday and Tuesday night. •. Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of showers. Highs in the mid 60s. Lows in the upper 40s. Wednesday and Wednesday night. .•Mostly cloudy with a 30 percent chance of showers. Higljs around 60. Lows in the upper 30s. Thursday••• Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night .•• Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. · -, , ......-....;..._- _...,. .. ' .. ~'t~t- 1 Come lo _PIIrtlc~..ng AT&T relllll ,.,,., end g<lllghlnlng·fll51 AT6T 'Oihoor ~lgh·Speod lnlernel In ____ ___ _____ ______________ V,\L\J.i!m +*Gallipolis 2145 ~astern.. Ave., 040!446-2407 , Ill. IIJtlii.JLIU H 1,\ill H ~ Local Stocks +IJcbon lilckson Wireless, 711 E MAin St., Ste-. b 17401 1811-1600 +Tht• Zorw~ . 73 [ Huron St.. {740) 286-961:18 AEP (NYSE) - 48.38 Akzo (NASDAQ)- 80 Aahland Inc. (NVSE) - 55.42 II. Loto ( NYSE)- 20.78 Bob E¥8111 (NASDAQ)- 25.53 Bor&Wamor (NYSE) - 98.32 century Aluminum (NASDAQ)- 118.45 Middleport lngf:'ls Electronics, 106 N 2nd Ave. *Qpcn S ndiiy f74 0! 99l-l6l5 +DSL Sold Here 28.34 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -21 ' BIT (NVSE) - 34.19 Poopleo (NASDAQ)- 22.84 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.48 Premier (NASDAQ) - 13.18 Rockwell (NYSE) - 70.10 Rocky lloOto (NASDAQ)- 7.11 Royal Dutch Shell - 83.42 Sears Holdl"'l (NASDAQ) - CUmplon (NASDAQ)- 5.93 CharmlnC Shops (NASOAQ) 6.80 City Holdlnc (NASDAQ) - 35.98 120.87 Col!lno (l'jVSE) - 7p_6 Woi-Mart (NYSE) - 42.tQ DuPont (NVSE) - 46.79 Wendy'o (NYSE) - 31.24 US Bank (NVSE) - 30.92 Worthln-">n (NYSE) - 22.05 Qonnett (NVSE) - 39.84 . Dally otock roporto are the 4 p.m . Qonerll Electric (NYSE) - 38.38 ET clool,. quot.. of transactions Harley-Davl- (NYSE)- 48.18 lor Nov. 9, 2007, P!Ovlded by JP Mor&an (NYSE) - 42.31 Edward Joneo ftnanclal advloon K.....r (NYSE)- 26.71 loaac Millo In Qolllpolla at (740) Umlted Brande (NYSE) - .18.66 441·9441 and LAlley Marrero In Norfolk Southam (NYSE) - fj0.47 Point Ploaoant at (304) 874 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ) 0174. Member SIPC. G DEFENDER OF THE YEAR BY lARRY CRUM Veterans Day•.• Partly sunny. A slight chance of rain showers in the afternoon. Highs in the mid 50s. South winds 5 to I0 mph. Chant:e of rain 20 . percent. Sunday night ••• Cloudy with a 30 percent chance' of showers. Not as cool with lows in the mid 40s. South winds 5 to I 0 mph. Monday.•• Partly sunny with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday night••. Partly cloudy iil the Bl SGHS Fall Sports Banquet, Page B3 ··' Full 0 VP 25 List Inside GALLIPOLIS - When you single-handedly - 24 rushing - and had .outscore more than half of two games of over 300 yards ·the teams in the area, you rushing. :should more than likely be In fact, during the entire named the offensive player 2007 gridiron campaign, · English was held under I00 of the year. Fair enough. . yards only once during a In 2007 no one did it bet- shocking Week 4 home loss ter than Cornelius English. to Point Pleasant. But he did The Meigs senior scored score in all 10 games this 168 points this season - year, helping the Marauders .more than the offensive average over 33 points per :units at Point Pleasant, River game. :\!alley, Eastern, Southern, He was also named the ·Hannan and even the rest of 2007 Tri-Valley Conference :nis own team - and in Ohio Division Offensive :doing so was voted the 2007 MVP, adding .to his list of :Ohio Valley Publishing accolades that include being ·Super 25 Player of the Year named Division IV I st team :when the team was . All-Southeast District last :announced Saturday. season and he is also a : As the go-to guy for the 6- ~peat OVP Super 25 selec4 Matauders, English racked !ton. . But as good as English :up an impressive I ,848 :yards on 20 I carries for a · was on offense, on defense, 9.2 average. Overall he fin- Brent Jones made his pres;ished with 26 touchdowns ence felt in helping his Wahama White Falcons post an 8-2 record and yet another postseason berth. In helping his team make their sec- . ond-straight playoff appearance, Jones earned Defensive Player of the Year honors. Jones will go .down as one of the best linebackers in WHS history after being credited with .being in on over I00 tackles through the White Falcons regular season. He was also a key member of an offensive line that paved the way toward a very effective running game. Coach of the Year honors went to Wahama head man Ed Cromley for the second straight year and the third time since the OVP team was created in 2003 . He helped his team post an 8-2 Please see OVP, Bl '~ "Ai1btltia' ttt· · .,._ft•n::..,.Optlum" .•,...,.., .. Cllftofd It~ MO OffhiJpfdk N~¥M • ...., 1'11111. Loc:ldtlll · -N&wltib« 13. 24101 · ' 6p.m. t(j • p.m, iilll«<ll Cdi!IM-.Roott~ Ftlf tl1(ft llilbftlilltltlll6t l4.l H!Sllt"\7l! li W4l ~~u~ tllill ttM lltMMilt- H-tll hMtiu 8@tilfflt1Nt; (jiWI M5~04tt t!.•t wtl4 . �Page 82 • ~ ~mtf·6tntind 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 Football Roster OFFENSE • QB RB RB .. . . . .. AARON STORY ..... MEIGS ..... CORNELIUS ENGLISH ........... MEIGS . .. .. TYLER GRANT ............ POINT PLEASANT WR ... .JACOB WELL .......... . ..... .MEIGS WR .... TYLER DUNCAN ........... SOUTH GALLIA ..... CASSIDY WILLFORD ............MEIGS ... .JOHN Hl:PES ........•.....POINT PLEASANT .... BEN BUCKLEY . ..... . . ....... EASTERN . . . . CALEB ROACH .. .. ..........WAHAMA Sunday, November 11, 2006 Player of the Yea'r- Jayme Haggerty, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley. Wahama Defender of the Year - Darin Teaford, Southern 2005 Player of the Year- Jayme Haggerty, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year- Jilsty Burleson, South Gallia Defender of the Year - Curt Waugh, South Galli a . 2004 Player of the Year- Jeshua Branch, Wahama Coach of the Year· Matt Bokovitz, Gallia Academy Defender of the Year- Darren Scarbrough, Eastern 2003 Player of the Year- Donnie Johnson, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama Defender of the Year - N/A SGHS Fan Scholar Athletes DEFENSE DL .. .... DAVID RUMLEY .......... GALLIA ACADEMY MERCERVILLE - The · South Gallia High School Fal.l Athletic Banquet was held Monday, November 5, in the high school gymnasium. The following athletes were honored. Jacob Watson , the lone member of the Rebel cross country team, was honored with a second-year award. In volleyball, Niki Fulks and Glenna Wright were hon' ored with fourth-year awards. Natasha Adkins, Ashley Clary, Laura Gwinn and Allie West earned third-year DL ..... COLE JONES ............. GALLIA ACADEMY Story English Grant Well Duncan Underwood Willford Shawver HI pes Buckley LB •.... BRENT JONES .•........... ... WAHAMA LB . ..... VANCE FELLURE ..........• SOUTH GALLIA LB .... ZACH STURGEON ............. HANNAN LB ..... MICAIAH BRANCH ............ WAHAMA DB ..... CHRIS McCoY ...........GALLIA AcADEMY · DB ..... ANTHONY SHAMBLIN ......... SOUTHERN DB ... .JOHN WELLS .............. SOUTH GALLIA UTIL UTIL ~ .1 .. .JORDAN DEEL . ... MASON METIS OVP fromPageBl ' record for the secondstraight year and is heading up the only playoff-bound team in the Tn-County area. Waharna opened the year with . seven straight wins and l!ad to overcome late season adversity when two of the team's top three rushers - both seniors had to miss games due to a suspension and season ending injury. During those final three games WHS posted a 1-2 record, but still managed to hold on to a spot in the top eight in the Class A standings to, not only make the postseason for the ninth time. in tiJe past 12 years, but gain home field advantage for a second-straighi year. In all, Wahama and Meigs - the only teams to finish the season with winning records - led the way with five selections each. Gallia Academy had four players chosen; Point Pleasant and South Gallia had three each; Eastern two; and one each from River Valley, Southern .arid Hannan. There are seven repeaters from last year's squad. New to this year's OVP .t eam is Meigs senior Aaron Story. Story was in charge of one of the most potent offenses in the area and, when he wasn't giving the ball to English , put up some pretty impressive numbers himself. Story threw for 1,197 yards and nine touchdowns on 50-of96 passing with only four interceptions. Story is joined in the backfield by a duo of talented running backs in English and Point Pleasant's Tyler Grant. Grant, a junior, made the team as a linebacker last year but had a stellar year toting the ball in 2007 with 147 carries for 855 yards and nine touchdowns. At the receiver slots are three newcomers to the list in South Gallia senior Tyler Duncan, Wahama junior Garrett Underwood and Meigs sophomore Jacob Well. Well led all receivers in the Tri-County I~ _:,r . . • . .RIVER VALLEY B. Jonn Roach Fellure Rawson Rumley Sturgeon C. Jones Branch . I ......• MEIGS - ~------"'-------~-- sive award each. Wri ght won a special defensive award as well. ln cheerleading, Glenna Wright won a fourth-year award while Katie Fellure, Amber Miller and Ashle)< Miller all won lhird-year awards. Brittany Chapman, Hailee Swain and Jasmine Watigh were all honored with second-year awards while Kirstie Bertrdm won her firstyear award. Lindsey Johnson. Andrea Thomas and Chelsea Watson were also honored with JV awards. In football , fourth-year awards went to Paul Barker Lady Maraud~rs net three on Ali-TVC Ohio volleyball squad 'f ·-·t~· ' '' .. WAHAMA area with 23 receptions for Jones posting 40 tackles 556 yards and four touch· and a fumble recovery and downs. Duncan added 502 Rumley getting 29 tackles yards and two scores on 27 and an interception. South Gallia's Vance receptions and Underwood proved the go-to guy for Fellure, the only returning the Falcons with 31 recep- defensive player, leads the tions for 480 yards and five linebacking corps along with Eastern's Kyle touchdowns. On the offensive line are Rawson, Hannan's Zach Gallia Academy's Sam Sturgeon .and Wahama's Shawver, Meigs' Cassidy Micaiah Branch. Fellure Willford and Point had 92 total tackles, three Pleasant's John Hipes for a loss, to go along with lwo fumble recoveries and all returnees to the team along with Eastern 's Ben an interception returned for Buckley and Wahama's a . touchdown. Rawson Caleb Roach. posted 101 tackles with The three utility spots rwo fumble recoveries and interception while are occupied by Waharna's an Derek Veazey, River Sturgeon and Branch Valley's Jordan Deel and · helped lead their teams on Meigs' Mason Metts. the defensive side of the Veazey was one of the ball. leading scorers .in the state All four linebackers also of -west .Virginia and made a huge impact on the helped lead Waharna to one offensive side of the ball, of the best finishes in the making them valuable constate and a seventh-place tributors to their respective ranking in the final com- teams. puter ratings. He had . 650 Defensive back selecrushing yards on ll9 car- lions included Gallia ries , 201 passing yards and Academy's Chris McCoy, Anthony 162 receiving yards with a Southern's total of 13 touchdowns. He Shamblin and South also handles .kicking duties Gallia's John Wells. with field goals of 38 yards McCoy is a two-time Alland 32 yards and extra SEOAL selection includpoints. il1g a first team seleclion at Dee! proved himself a free safety this year. multitalented player, punt- Shamblin and Wells are ing the ball 30 limes for multiple year starters on 1,096 yards for a 36.5 the Secondary unit for their average and a long of 58 respective teams. h H 1 · The OVP Super 25 recon t e year. e a so scored or,nizes lhe top foothall five touchdowns - three receiving, one rushing and p ayers from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. The team is voted on by apanel one on an interceplion. Metts was the second leading scorer on his team of sponswriters representbehind English with 33 in~ the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, Point Pleasant points- all PATs- and R d h D ·1 was one of his team's leadeg!ster an t e a! Y Sentinel of Pomeroy. ing tacklers at linebacker. On defense, several area players proved worthy for the team. Gallia Academy took up two of the three defensive linemen spots with big men David Rumley and Cole Jones, while Point Pleasant's Anthony Jeffers takes the other spot. Jeffers was the Big Black's top defensive player in 2007, while Rumley and Jones anchored the 218 Upper lllwlr lid. GAHS front. While both Gllllpolla, Olllo players sat out at least one '/, Milt ..th llf game due to injury, they lilt lllvtr lrlclgt were both All-Southeast 446-2404 Ohio Athletic League selections as well with awards, while Megan Sheets was the lone second-year award recipient. Taylor Duncan, Alisa Johnson, Katie Lawrence, Rachel Merry, Hailee Swain and Christina Tirpak all won their first-year awards. Junior varsity awards went to Crystal Adkins. Jackie Bums, Samantha Grimmitt. Kali Hampton, Cory Mannon, Stanley, Adria Rachel Stapleton, Rosie Tirpak and Marilyn Turner. Sheets, Clary, Gwinn, West, fulks and Wright all received a special Rebel Award, with Fulks and Sheets also capturing a special offen- and Vance Fellure. Nathan Bainter, Micah Cardwell, Tyler Duncan , Jeremy Harrison, C~leb McClanahan, Obie McClanahan, B.J. Stanley and Jqhn Wells all received third-year·awards. Thomas Cook, Kalab Ludwig, Corey Small and Casey Sommer each received second-year awards, while Jacob Dotson, Kevan Johnson, Justin Shelton and Heath White won their first. year awards. JV awards went to Jeff Clyburn, Jell' Combs, Zack Crago, Dale Duke , Cody Fulks, Colton Hensley, Nick Lyons, AJ. McDaniels, Harley Sheets and Austin Stanley. Four-year letter award win-. ners included Glenna Wright (cheerleading and volleyball), Niki Fulks (volleyball), Paul Barker (football) and Vance Fellure (football). Scholar-athletes for the lirst nine weeks of the fall were: Seniors Micah Cardwell, Ashley Clary, Thomas Cook, Tyler Duncan, Vance Fellure, Niki Fulks. Laura Gwinn, Jeremy Harrison, Kevan Johnson , Obie McClanahan, Megan Sheets. Justin Shelton , Corey Small, John Wells, Allie We~t and Glenna Wright. ' UTILITY/SPECIAL TEAMS UTIL ... DEREK VEAZEY SGHS Special Award Winners . . South Gallia holds 2007 Fall Sports Banquet _to·-honor athletes STAFF ·REPORT .... KYLE RAWSON ............... EASTERN $unbnp '[:mlfS -$entmel • Page 83 ' SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM LB Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Player of the Year- Cornelius English, Meigs Coach of the Year- Ed Cromley, Wahama Defender of the Year - Brent Jones, Wahama .... SAM SHAWVER ........... GALL1A ACADEMY . DL ..... ANTHONY JEFFERS .......-..POINT P~EASANT 2007 2007 OVP Award Winners History WR ..... GARRETT UNDERWOOD ........ WAHAMA OL OL OL OL OL Sunday, November u, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Jeffers STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,, ROCKSPRINGS- Three members of the Meigs volleyball team . were selected to · the AII-Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division squad for 2007. Senior Amy Barr, junior Catie Wolfe and freshman Shellie Bailey were the trio of Lady Marauders selected to this year's group. Barr was the team's setter and leading assist person, McCoy while both Wolfe and Bailey served as · the squad's primary threat s at the net. . Wolfe and Bailey were both outside hitters, Barr Wolfe Bailey with Bailey also playing as a middle runner-up to Division III blocker and hitter. state linalist Alexander this The Lady Marauders were season with an 8-2 league mark. MHS was also 14-8 . overall this past fall. The Lady Spartans, who won the TVC Ohio this year with a perfect I0-0 record, captured their third consecutive Ohio Division crown. Lauren Thomas was selected the 2007 Most Valuahle Player, with Bradd Jeffers being named the top coach in the TVC Ohio. :Marauders land four on All-TVC Ohio football team for 2007 STAFF REPQRT SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM Shamblin · Wells Veazey Deal Metts CoNTACT US 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 . E-mail- spo(ts@mydailysentine!.com Sports Staff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33' bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com Larry Crum,_Sports Writer (740) 448·2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com - -·- ---'-----·-----· 204 w. 2nd ltl'tlt PomlrtiYI Ohio ' 99z.o411 Ltoooot CC1Qti071-GII Ltoooot CITIIIOII GOI · - ·---·· .._____ _ Ja.MORTON™ VBUILDINGS [JCI!ellenee ~lnee 190g By Morton Bulldlnga, Inc. Building Featuree: 24' x 10' 4' H x30' L, 1'0" Overhangs~sidewalls &endwalls), Vented Ridge, Gutters & Downspouts, 3'0' Wainscot, 1-10' x 8' Insulated Overhead door w/opener, 1-2' Non-Functional Cupola, 3-4'x 3'9- L~e Double Pane Windows w/scraens & Shutters;·1• 3068 9-L~e Enlry Door, PWD lnsulallon 'Under Root Sleel Labor &Construction Tolal $14,395 'Price valid wllhln 40 mile radius of Ashland, Ky office • Financing Available ROCKSPRINGS - Four members of the Meigs foot ball team were selected to the All-Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division squad for 2007. Seniors Cornelius English, Aaron Story and Cassidy along with Willford junior Mason Metts - were the quartet of Marauders selected to this year's group; Eng Iish, w)lo rushed for I ,848 yards and 26 touch downs this season, was named the Offensive Most Valuable Player. English · averaged 9>. 2 yards per carry and scored 168 points overall this season, more than half of the Maroon and Gold 's total offensive output. MHS averaged over 33 points per conrest. Story completed over 50 percent of his passes (50-of96) and threw for I , 197 yards, including nine touchdowns and four interceplions. Willford was a dominating two-way lineman and Metts a linebacker. Melts was also the Marauders second-leading scorer this season with -· -~. ~~ ---- - Willford Story English 33 points as a placekicker. Meigs finished ti ed for third (Vinton County) in the TVC Ohio this season with a 3-2 mark . MHS was also 6-4 overall. · . First-year Belpre coac ~ Curt Shriver was named the MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS, There will be no hunting on property belonging to linda Diddle, James Diddle or Maxine Sellers without written perm is.~ ion from James Diddle. If pennission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you have permi.1sion to hunt in one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. People without written permission will be prosecuted. James E. Diddle Subscril:ie today. . . 446~2342 Join UsFor,OurO en House at Our New 0 ffice in Point Pleasant •• • FEDERAL CREDIT UNION · Saturday, Novenzber 17th 9anz-lpm "·Where PEOPLE are Worth more than Money" Open for membership to anyone that lives, works, worships or attends school in Kanawha, Putnam or Mason Counties. 6%APY* Metts top TVC O)lin coach, while Ashton Packard of 'those same Golden Eagles was dubbed the defensive MVP. Both BHS and fellow cochampion Nelsonville-York each placed six people on the AII-TVC Ohio squad. $1000.00 Minimum $99,000.00 Maximum , ·• Amwal Percentage Yield. Early withdmwf penaltie.~ apply. RaJe accurate as of 11111112007. Other rates and term.\' available. * LimitedTime Offer . Loan Special 6%APR* New orUsedAuto Loans For Qualified Borrowers up·to 60 months 2007 AII-TVC Ohio Football Team Adam Moc8rt)> Shawn HU!lnall BIYOn Wlllkhr Zach Cress Mike Wrld<!rlurr . .RJ. Walker Tyler Ol1rr : A$llton Paeka(d Cornelius J;nglish C... \YIIWOr<l . !dttory . Ali~ Masoti Mfl\1$ Scott Cunnlnijham Trevor Polley ZachTolben Michael BarriCk • Roben Norway DerekAm<lld Ryan Stewart Dus~n www.mortonbulldlnga.com .. ].D. Drilling Company 6 Month Certificate Special 2520 Bllte'RI. 5 • Alhland, KY.41102·9102 (806) 324-9745 _ __ L.,_ _ __ . _..:_, ___, --··---·-- Juniors- Kirstie Bertram, Katie Fellure, Kali Hampton, Katie Lawrence, Kalob Ludwig, Caleb McClanahan, Rachel Merry, Amber Miller, Ashley Miller, B.J. Stanley, Christina Tirpak and Jacob Watson . Sophomores Jackie f!tu:ns, Brittany Chapman, Jacob Dotson, Ali sa Johnson, Lindsey John so n, Raymond Nolan, Rachel Stanley, Hailee Swain. Jasmine Waugh and Heath White . Freshmen Jeffrey Combs, Taylor Duncan, Dale Duke. Adria Stapleton. Rosina Tirpak and Marilyn Turner. ·--- -- - ·- --·-. Guthrie Alexe.ndar Alexander · Belpre Belpre Belpre BelPre Belpre Belpre Melga Meigs Meigs Meigs Nels·York Nels·York:· Nola-York Nei8·York Nels--York Nei ~·Yor1t Vinton Co VInton Co . Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Jr ·sr Sr · Jr Jr Jr so Sr Sr Vinton Co Vinton Co Wellston Wellston Aaron Puckett Andy Grillo Matt Lockard Kevin King Sr So Jr Jr * Annuall'ercentage Rate (APR). There is no application fee. · · No annualfee. * Umited time offer. Offensive NVP Cprnellus English, Meigs Di1111nolve MVP Ashton Packard, Belpre CO.Ch .o tlho Year Cun Shriver, Belpre Belpre • Nelsonville--Vor1<. Meigs 7-4, 4·1 6-4,4-1 6-4 , 3·2 VInton County 4.:6. 3-2 Alexan~r Wellston ' J.7.H 0.10, 0.5 Hours: Mo11day , Tuesllay, Wedtwsday, Friday Lobby: 9:00am ·4:30pm -Drive thru: 8:00am • 6:30pfl! ThursdayLobby: 9:0(Jam -6:30pm- Drive tllru: 8:00am- 6:30pm . . 2101 Jackson Avenue 304-675-4441 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesfcu.com · NCUA . G) Statement of Commitment: :or.:= 'Wotfor Profrt,Not.for Charity, But for Service" �Page 82 • ~ ~mtf·6tntind 2007 Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 Football Roster OFFENSE • QB RB RB .. . . . .. AARON STORY ..... MEIGS ..... CORNELIUS ENGLISH ........... MEIGS . .. .. TYLER GRANT ............ POINT PLEASANT WR ... .JACOB WELL .......... . ..... .MEIGS WR .... TYLER DUNCAN ........... SOUTH GALLIA ..... CASSIDY WILLFORD ............MEIGS ... .JOHN Hl:PES ........•.....POINT PLEASANT .... BEN BUCKLEY . ..... . . ....... EASTERN . . . . CALEB ROACH .. .. ..........WAHAMA Sunday, November 11, 2006 Player of the Yea'r- Jayme Haggerty, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley. Wahama Defender of the Year - Darin Teaford, Southern 2005 Player of the Year- Jayme Haggerty, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year- Jilsty Burleson, South Gallia Defender of the Year - Curt Waugh, South Galli a . 2004 Player of the Year- Jeshua Branch, Wahama Coach of the Year· Matt Bokovitz, Gallia Academy Defender of the Year- Darren Scarbrough, Eastern 2003 Player of the Year- Donnie Johnson, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama Defender of the Year - N/A SGHS Fan Scholar Athletes DEFENSE DL .. .... DAVID RUMLEY .......... GALLIA ACADEMY MERCERVILLE - The · South Gallia High School Fal.l Athletic Banquet was held Monday, November 5, in the high school gymnasium. The following athletes were honored. Jacob Watson , the lone member of the Rebel cross country team, was honored with a second-year award. In volleyball, Niki Fulks and Glenna Wright were hon' ored with fourth-year awards. Natasha Adkins, Ashley Clary, Laura Gwinn and Allie West earned third-year DL ..... COLE JONES ............. GALLIA ACADEMY Story English Grant Well Duncan Underwood Willford Shawver HI pes Buckley LB •.... BRENT JONES .•........... ... WAHAMA LB . ..... VANCE FELLURE ..........• SOUTH GALLIA LB .... ZACH STURGEON ............. HANNAN LB ..... MICAIAH BRANCH ............ WAHAMA DB ..... CHRIS McCoY ...........GALLIA AcADEMY · DB ..... ANTHONY SHAMBLIN ......... SOUTHERN DB ... .JOHN WELLS .............. SOUTH GALLIA UTIL UTIL ~ .1 .. .JORDAN DEEL . ... MASON METIS OVP fromPageBl ' record for the secondstraight year and is heading up the only playoff-bound team in the Tn-County area. Waharna opened the year with . seven straight wins and l!ad to overcome late season adversity when two of the team's top three rushers - both seniors had to miss games due to a suspension and season ending injury. During those final three games WHS posted a 1-2 record, but still managed to hold on to a spot in the top eight in the Class A standings to, not only make the postseason for the ninth time. in tiJe past 12 years, but gain home field advantage for a second-straighi year. In all, Wahama and Meigs - the only teams to finish the season with winning records - led the way with five selections each. Gallia Academy had four players chosen; Point Pleasant and South Gallia had three each; Eastern two; and one each from River Valley, Southern .arid Hannan. There are seven repeaters from last year's squad. New to this year's OVP .t eam is Meigs senior Aaron Story. Story was in charge of one of the most potent offenses in the area and, when he wasn't giving the ball to English , put up some pretty impressive numbers himself. Story threw for 1,197 yards and nine touchdowns on 50-of96 passing with only four interceptions. Story is joined in the backfield by a duo of talented running backs in English and Point Pleasant's Tyler Grant. Grant, a junior, made the team as a linebacker last year but had a stellar year toting the ball in 2007 with 147 carries for 855 yards and nine touchdowns. At the receiver slots are three newcomers to the list in South Gallia senior Tyler Duncan, Wahama junior Garrett Underwood and Meigs sophomore Jacob Well. Well led all receivers in the Tri-County I~ _:,r . . • . .RIVER VALLEY B. Jonn Roach Fellure Rawson Rumley Sturgeon C. Jones Branch . I ......• MEIGS - ~------"'-------~-- sive award each. Wri ght won a special defensive award as well. ln cheerleading, Glenna Wright won a fourth-year award while Katie Fellure, Amber Miller and Ashle)< Miller all won lhird-year awards. Brittany Chapman, Hailee Swain and Jasmine Watigh were all honored with second-year awards while Kirstie Bertrdm won her firstyear award. Lindsey Johnson. Andrea Thomas and Chelsea Watson were also honored with JV awards. In football , fourth-year awards went to Paul Barker Lady Maraud~rs net three on Ali-TVC Ohio volleyball squad 'f ·-·t~· ' '' .. WAHAMA area with 23 receptions for Jones posting 40 tackles 556 yards and four touch· and a fumble recovery and downs. Duncan added 502 Rumley getting 29 tackles yards and two scores on 27 and an interception. South Gallia's Vance receptions and Underwood proved the go-to guy for Fellure, the only returning the Falcons with 31 recep- defensive player, leads the tions for 480 yards and five linebacking corps along with Eastern's Kyle touchdowns. On the offensive line are Rawson, Hannan's Zach Gallia Academy's Sam Sturgeon .and Wahama's Shawver, Meigs' Cassidy Micaiah Branch. Fellure Willford and Point had 92 total tackles, three Pleasant's John Hipes for a loss, to go along with lwo fumble recoveries and all returnees to the team along with Eastern 's Ben an interception returned for Buckley and Wahama's a . touchdown. Rawson Caleb Roach. posted 101 tackles with The three utility spots rwo fumble recoveries and interception while are occupied by Waharna's an Derek Veazey, River Sturgeon and Branch Valley's Jordan Deel and · helped lead their teams on Meigs' Mason Metts. the defensive side of the Veazey was one of the ball. leading scorers .in the state All four linebackers also of -west .Virginia and made a huge impact on the helped lead Waharna to one offensive side of the ball, of the best finishes in the making them valuable constate and a seventh-place tributors to their respective ranking in the final com- teams. puter ratings. He had . 650 Defensive back selecrushing yards on ll9 car- lions included Gallia ries , 201 passing yards and Academy's Chris McCoy, Anthony 162 receiving yards with a Southern's total of 13 touchdowns. He Shamblin and South also handles .kicking duties Gallia's John Wells. with field goals of 38 yards McCoy is a two-time Alland 32 yards and extra SEOAL selection includpoints. il1g a first team seleclion at Dee! proved himself a free safety this year. multitalented player, punt- Shamblin and Wells are ing the ball 30 limes for multiple year starters on 1,096 yards for a 36.5 the Secondary unit for their average and a long of 58 respective teams. h H 1 · The OVP Super 25 recon t e year. e a so scored or,nizes lhe top foothall five touchdowns - three receiving, one rushing and p ayers from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. The team is voted on by apanel one on an interceplion. Metts was the second leading scorer on his team of sponswriters representbehind English with 33 in~ the Gallipolis Daily Tnbune, Point Pleasant points- all PATs- and R d h D ·1 was one of his team's leadeg!ster an t e a! Y Sentinel of Pomeroy. ing tacklers at linebacker. On defense, several area players proved worthy for the team. Gallia Academy took up two of the three defensive linemen spots with big men David Rumley and Cole Jones, while Point Pleasant's Anthony Jeffers takes the other spot. Jeffers was the Big Black's top defensive player in 2007, while Rumley and Jones anchored the 218 Upper lllwlr lid. GAHS front. While both Gllllpolla, Olllo players sat out at least one '/, Milt ..th llf game due to injury, they lilt lllvtr lrlclgt were both All-Southeast 446-2404 Ohio Athletic League selections as well with awards, while Megan Sheets was the lone second-year award recipient. Taylor Duncan, Alisa Johnson, Katie Lawrence, Rachel Merry, Hailee Swain and Christina Tirpak all won their first-year awards. Junior varsity awards went to Crystal Adkins. Jackie Bums, Samantha Grimmitt. Kali Hampton, Cory Mannon, Stanley, Adria Rachel Stapleton, Rosie Tirpak and Marilyn Turner. Sheets, Clary, Gwinn, West, fulks and Wright all received a special Rebel Award, with Fulks and Sheets also capturing a special offen- and Vance Fellure. Nathan Bainter, Micah Cardwell, Tyler Duncan , Jeremy Harrison, C~leb McClanahan, Obie McClanahan, B.J. Stanley and Jqhn Wells all received third-year·awards. Thomas Cook, Kalab Ludwig, Corey Small and Casey Sommer each received second-year awards, while Jacob Dotson, Kevan Johnson, Justin Shelton and Heath White won their first. year awards. JV awards went to Jeff Clyburn, Jell' Combs, Zack Crago, Dale Duke , Cody Fulks, Colton Hensley, Nick Lyons, AJ. McDaniels, Harley Sheets and Austin Stanley. Four-year letter award win-. ners included Glenna Wright (cheerleading and volleyball), Niki Fulks (volleyball), Paul Barker (football) and Vance Fellure (football). Scholar-athletes for the lirst nine weeks of the fall were: Seniors Micah Cardwell, Ashley Clary, Thomas Cook, Tyler Duncan, Vance Fellure, Niki Fulks. Laura Gwinn, Jeremy Harrison, Kevan Johnson , Obie McClanahan, Megan Sheets. Justin Shelton , Corey Small, John Wells, Allie We~t and Glenna Wright. ' UTILITY/SPECIAL TEAMS UTIL ... DEREK VEAZEY SGHS Special Award Winners . . South Gallia holds 2007 Fall Sports Banquet _to·-honor athletes STAFF ·REPORT .... KYLE RAWSON ............... EASTERN $unbnp '[:mlfS -$entmel • Page 83 ' SPORTS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM LB Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2007 Player of the Year- Cornelius English, Meigs Coach of the Year- Ed Cromley, Wahama Defender of the Year - Brent Jones, Wahama .... SAM SHAWVER ........... GALL1A ACADEMY . DL ..... ANTHONY JEFFERS .......-..POINT P~EASANT 2007 2007 OVP Award Winners History WR ..... GARRETT UNDERWOOD ........ WAHAMA OL OL OL OL OL Sunday, November u, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Jeffers STAFF REPORT SPORTS®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM ,, ROCKSPRINGS- Three members of the Meigs volleyball team . were selected to · the AII-Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division squad for 2007. Senior Amy Barr, junior Catie Wolfe and freshman Shellie Bailey were the trio of Lady Marauders selected to this year's group. Barr was the team's setter and leading assist person, McCoy while both Wolfe and Bailey served as · the squad's primary threat s at the net. . Wolfe and Bailey were both outside hitters, Barr Wolfe Bailey with Bailey also playing as a middle runner-up to Division III blocker and hitter. state linalist Alexander this The Lady Marauders were season with an 8-2 league mark. MHS was also 14-8 . overall this past fall. The Lady Spartans, who won the TVC Ohio this year with a perfect I0-0 record, captured their third consecutive Ohio Division crown. Lauren Thomas was selected the 2007 Most Valuahle Player, with Bradd Jeffers being named the top coach in the TVC Ohio. :Marauders land four on All-TVC Ohio football team for 2007 STAFF REPQRT SPORTS@MVDAILVSENTINELCOM Shamblin · Wells Veazey Deal Metts CoNTACT US 1-740-446-2342 ext 33 Fax - 1-740-446-3008 . E-mail- spo(ts@mydailysentine!.com Sports Staff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 33' bwalters 0 mydailytribune .com Larry Crum,_Sports Writer (740) 448·2342, ext. 33 Ierum@ mydailyregister.com - -·- ---'-----·-----· 204 w. 2nd ltl'tlt PomlrtiYI Ohio ' 99z.o411 Ltoooot CC1Qti071-GII Ltoooot CITIIIOII GOI · - ·---·· .._____ _ Ja.MORTON™ VBUILDINGS [JCI!ellenee ~lnee 190g By Morton Bulldlnga, Inc. Building Featuree: 24' x 10' 4' H x30' L, 1'0" Overhangs~sidewalls &endwalls), Vented Ridge, Gutters & Downspouts, 3'0' Wainscot, 1-10' x 8' Insulated Overhead door w/opener, 1-2' Non-Functional Cupola, 3-4'x 3'9- L~e Double Pane Windows w/scraens & Shutters;·1• 3068 9-L~e Enlry Door, PWD lnsulallon 'Under Root Sleel Labor &Construction Tolal $14,395 'Price valid wllhln 40 mile radius of Ashland, Ky office • Financing Available ROCKSPRINGS - Four members of the Meigs foot ball team were selected to the All-Tri Valley Conference Ohio Division squad for 2007. Seniors Cornelius English, Aaron Story and Cassidy along with Willford junior Mason Metts - were the quartet of Marauders selected to this year's group; Eng Iish, w)lo rushed for I ,848 yards and 26 touch downs this season, was named the Offensive Most Valuable Player. English · averaged 9>. 2 yards per carry and scored 168 points overall this season, more than half of the Maroon and Gold 's total offensive output. MHS averaged over 33 points per conrest. Story completed over 50 percent of his passes (50-of96) and threw for I , 197 yards, including nine touchdowns and four interceplions. Willford was a dominating two-way lineman and Metts a linebacker. Melts was also the Marauders second-leading scorer this season with -· -~. ~~ ---- - Willford Story English 33 points as a placekicker. Meigs finished ti ed for third (Vinton County) in the TVC Ohio this season with a 3-2 mark . MHS was also 6-4 overall. · . First-year Belpre coac ~ Curt Shriver was named the MORE LOCAL NEWS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS, There will be no hunting on property belonging to linda Diddle, James Diddle or Maxine Sellers without written perm is.~ ion from James Diddle. If pennission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when must be designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you have permi.1sion to hunt in one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. People without written permission will be prosecuted. James E. Diddle Subscril:ie today. . . 446~2342 Join UsFor,OurO en House at Our New 0 ffice in Point Pleasant •• • FEDERAL CREDIT UNION · Saturday, Novenzber 17th 9anz-lpm "·Where PEOPLE are Worth more than Money" Open for membership to anyone that lives, works, worships or attends school in Kanawha, Putnam or Mason Counties. 6%APY* Metts top TVC O)lin coach, while Ashton Packard of 'those same Golden Eagles was dubbed the defensive MVP. Both BHS and fellow cochampion Nelsonville-York each placed six people on the AII-TVC Ohio squad. $1000.00 Minimum $99,000.00 Maximum , ·• Amwal Percentage Yield. Early withdmwf penaltie.~ apply. RaJe accurate as of 11111112007. Other rates and term.\' available. * LimitedTime Offer . Loan Special 6%APR* New orUsedAuto Loans For Qualified Borrowers up·to 60 months 2007 AII-TVC Ohio Football Team Adam Moc8rt)> Shawn HU!lnall BIYOn Wlllkhr Zach Cress Mike Wrld<!rlurr . .RJ. Walker Tyler Ol1rr : A$llton Paeka(d Cornelius J;nglish C... \YIIWOr<l . !dttory . Ali~ Masoti Mfl\1$ Scott Cunnlnijham Trevor Polley ZachTolben Michael BarriCk • Roben Norway DerekAm<lld Ryan Stewart Dus~n www.mortonbulldlnga.com .. ].D. Drilling Company 6 Month Certificate Special 2520 Bllte'RI. 5 • Alhland, KY.41102·9102 (806) 324-9745 _ __ L.,_ _ __ . _..:_, ___, --··---·-- Juniors- Kirstie Bertram, Katie Fellure, Kali Hampton, Katie Lawrence, Kalob Ludwig, Caleb McClanahan, Rachel Merry, Amber Miller, Ashley Miller, B.J. Stanley, Christina Tirpak and Jacob Watson . Sophomores Jackie f!tu:ns, Brittany Chapman, Jacob Dotson, Ali sa Johnson, Lindsey John so n, Raymond Nolan, Rachel Stanley, Hailee Swain. Jasmine Waugh and Heath White . Freshmen Jeffrey Combs, Taylor Duncan, Dale Duke. Adria Stapleton. Rosina Tirpak and Marilyn Turner. ·--- -- - ·- --·-. Guthrie Alexe.ndar Alexander · Belpre Belpre Belpre BelPre Belpre Belpre Melga Meigs Meigs Meigs Nels·York Nels·York:· Nola-York Nei8·York Nels--York Nei ~·Yor1t Vinton Co VInton Co . Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Sr Jr Sr Sr Sr Jr ·sr Sr · Jr Jr Jr so Sr Sr Vinton Co Vinton Co Wellston Wellston Aaron Puckett Andy Grillo Matt Lockard Kevin King Sr So Jr Jr * Annuall'ercentage Rate (APR). There is no application fee. · · No annualfee. * Umited time offer. Offensive NVP Cprnellus English, Meigs Di1111nolve MVP Ashton Packard, Belpre CO.Ch .o tlho Year Cun Shriver, Belpre Belpre • Nelsonville--Vor1<. Meigs 7-4, 4·1 6-4,4-1 6-4 , 3·2 VInton County 4.:6. 3-2 Alexan~r Wellston ' J.7.H 0.10, 0.5 Hours: Mo11day , Tuesllay, Wedtwsday, Friday Lobby: 9:00am ·4:30pm -Drive thru: 8:00am • 6:30pfl! ThursdayLobby: 9:0(Jam -6:30pm- Drive tllru: 8:00am- 6:30pm . . 2101 Jackson Avenue 304-675-4441 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesfcu.com · NCUA . G) Statement of Commitment: :or.:= 'Wotfor Profrt,Not.for Charity, But for Service" �.... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November u, 2007 Sunday, November 11, 2007 River Valley holds Fall Sports Banquet for 2007 athletes Sma~hers. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RVHS Fall Scholar Athletes (Seniors-Junio~) RVHS Fall Scholar Athletes (Sophomores-Freshmen) RVHS Fall Special Award Winners In volleyball, Brooke Taylor. Samantha CHESHIRE The Simmons, Kari McFann, River Valley High School Kirsten Carter, Tara Fall· Sports Banquet was Workman, Kayla Smith, held Thursday, November Carissa Gilmore, Iliana I, at the high school gym- , Corfias, Mackenzie nasium. The following ath- Cluxton , Aubrie Rice, letes were honored. Jacqueline Jacobs and In cross country, Kelsey Ciara Bostic were all Sands, Carissa Gilmore, awarded certificates. Ashley Fitch , Katherine Taylor, Simmons, McFann, Brumfield, Tyler Noble, Carter, Corfias and Jon Porter, David Cluxton were also awarded Householder. Kody chevrons . Johnson, Sean Sands and Simmons won the Raider Vince Weatherstein were Award, while Taylor and alf awarded certificates. Carter were named CoFitch, Porter. Offensive Players of t)le Johnson, Year. Carter, McFann and Hou seho lder, Sean Sands · and Taylor were also honored Weatherstein all received for winning All-OVC honchevrons, while Noble and ors. Simmons was also an Kelsey Sands received var- honorable mention Allsity letters. OVC selection. Fitch was recognized for The junior varsity volwinning the Ohio Valley leyhall team honored Tara Conference individual Workman, Linsey Stover, cham pionship, as well as Kayla Smith , Kristin · qualifying for regiorials . Rogers, Elizabeth Fitch was also awarded the Hamilton, Carissa Dale Holcomb Female Top Gilmore, Vanessa Brendle, Gun award. Weatherstein Aubrie Rice , Jacqueline was awarded the Holcomb Jacobs and Ciara Bostic Male Top Gun award and were all awarded certfiwas also an All -OVC hon- cates. Bostic , Rice and oree. Brendle also won JV letHouseholder was recog- ters. nized for earning AII-OVC Receiving certificates on honorS, while Sean Sands the . freshmen volleyball was given the · Raider team were Tosha Award. Alexander, Kelcie Baird, In golf, Craig Jagers, Katelyn Birchfield, Kelcie Todd Simms, Matt .Carter, Olivia Kostival, Goodrich, Matt Mulford, Denise Madriz, Brooke Chris Goodrich, Derek Marcum, Chynna Gibson, Kyle Bryant and Mershon, Taylor Moore, Matt Ball were all awarded Caiilin Nibert, Ashley certificates. Jagers and Randolph, Kaitlyn Roberts Matt Good(ich were also and Kelcie Baird. awarded chevrons. Ball, In football, varsity playBryant, Simms and Chris ers receiving certificates Goodrich earned their first were Tyler Woodridge, varsity letters. Scot Ward, Jesse Jagers was also honored Thompson, Sean Sands, for winning the OVC indi- Michael Robie, Jerrod vidual cllampionship, as Roberts, Chris . Mi~ner. well as qualifyin~ for dis- Levi Matheney, Ian Lewis, trict. Jagers also won the Ryan henry, Jarrod Lowest Average award. Halfhill, Tyler Canaday, Varsity cheerleaders Eric Caldwell, Ben receiving a certificate were Schrock, Travis Roush, Stephanie Griffith, Jordan Miller, Zak Dee! , Brittany Gaus, Amber Jordan Dee! , Bryce Darst, Cadle, Olivia Smith, Clayton Curnutte, Zack Tessie Richards, Laci Baird, Chad Smith, Harry Comer, Aubrie Rice, Smathers · and Cody Chasity Marcum, Chelsea McAvena. Brown , Clara Bostic, Rose McAvena, Baird, Walburn :j.nd Kristin Curnutte, Darst, Dee!, Submitted photo Pictured above are the 2007 Gallia Academy seventh grade volleyball team that won the 2007 junior high Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship. Sitting in front, from left. are Madison Daniels, Maggie Bostic , Riley Nibert, Josie Vanco and Morgan Foster. Kneel ing in the middle are Katherine Simpson, Madelynn Dennison, Abby Wiseman and Halley Barnes. Standing in back are Charlotte Lively, Megan Cochran, coach Garry Adkins, Grace Rogers and Kacie Grate. Th·e Blue Angels finished 10-2 overall and 7·1 in the SEOAL. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILVTRlBUNE.COM . ' . , >, ' I I I I I I! I CHESHIRE Four members of the River Valley volleyball team were selected to the AllOhio Valley Conference squad for 2.007. The senior quartet of Brooke Taylor, Kirsten Carter, Kari McFann and Samantha Simmons were Lady R,aiders selected to this year's group. Taylor, Carter and McFann were honored with first -team accolades as hitters, while Simmons was an honorable mention Firat Tt.oni . .,.. .,- • ·cheo81l41ke R«chei'H'Mtl ,, ., ~ illontlon Jamie Deliidton sr Cheslpeake Sr Nlldd Brillniner Coal Grove Sr Rlldd Butler Coal Grove Charlie Booth cOai'GIOYe Sr · o..tfnee Spearo Fairland Katie Henry Fairland Sr Simmons River Volley Lauren P.hiiUpa Failtand Jr , BIQoke lDng Rock Hill Brooke Taylor AN.,- Veile\l Sr Mallory KelleY ... , SOuth Point Kitsten C..r , AN.,- ValleY Sr ,. ' '· ·' · Karl Mo~;ann · • River sr . . Final OYC R.cord. , . Jazel O.~r811'10111 Rock Hill . Jr !'liWr .Valley , . ..' to-o Jamie Soot! Rock Hill Jr South Point 7-3 ~~Y Ma!Jijon SoiJ111 F'Qint Sr . · Fo!riend 5-5 Ericl<a L;AAty , ' Sov\11 Point Jr FlooR,HIU • 4-6 i'C91Ch Of 11\t 'Y~ , Coal G~ . 4-6 Sharon Vennoy, Fllver,Valley ChaB8peake 0.10 Jr "' sam.nQla Sr Sr , Sr · "'"'Y .. ' " ' . [· selection. RVHS coach Sharon Vannoy was selected Coach of the Year after guiding the Silver and Black to their sixth straight OVC volleyball title since Today is Veterans Day. Eighty -nine years ago, on Nov. II , 1918, on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, the gun s in France fell silent. The Great War had come to an end, and that day would eventually become known as Veterans Day. Oddly enough, it was believ.ed by many that the wholesale slaughter of millions had so shocked the world powers that no more wars would be fought ; it was the . War til End All Wars . Unfortunately that would prove to be wrong , and World War I, as it came to be known, was followed by a war of even greater carnage just 21 years later. Soon after World War I, hundreds of thousands of doughboys, (IS America's soldiers were called, returned from France with a new appreciation for their owri country and its natural resources. The hunters and sportsmen among these soldiers and Marines also returned with an appreciation for their powerful · .30-06 Springfield and Remington bolt-action rifles, rifles which, along with the much-respected Mauser rifles of their enemies, were readily available as surplus and would set the stage for a new generation of sporting arms. Reliable, accurate and with enough power to handle any North American game, to this day, the bolt-action .30-06 rifle is still the standard by which all hunting rifles are measured. These men, armed with earqed his second allleague honor while Andrews accepted his first. Legar was also named the Most Valuable Play.e r in the TVC Ohio . The Maroon and Gold STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Four members of the Meigs golf team were selected to the All-Tri Valley .Conference Ohio Division sq uad for 2007. · Seniors Kirk Legar and Steven Stewart, along with sophomores Joey Blackston and Tyler Andrews, were the quartet of Marauders selected to this year's group. Both Legar and Stewart are four-time All-TVC Ohio honorees. Blackston . Jim Freeman is wildlife: spec-ialist for the .Meigs Soil: and Water Conservation · Di.l'f!'ict. He can be contact-· ed weekdays at 740-9924282 or at jim .freeman @oh .nacdne t.ne r MORE LOCAL NEWS.,~ MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~ Subscribe today. 992-2155 ' YOURCHOICI SUPEilHAl •sa•· •'48" . 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Today many states, in cluding Ohio and We st Virginia, offer free or reduced price hunting and fishing li censes for th eir resident , di~abled veterans or former prisoners of war. Regulations \/ary from state to state and you should contact your state 's department of natural resources for more information. I remember 12 ' years or so ago writing a -series of articles about Mei gs County's six surviving World War I veterans. They are all gone now, won their third straight TVC Ohio championship this past fall with an unbeaten 9-.0-1 mark. Second-year head coach Tony Dugan was named Coacli of the Year. '· ,.' •a.i J1 1•U Jim Freeman joining the league back in 2002. The Ohio Valley Conference doe s not select a player of the year or most valuable player award. l//(l//:.'t1N!•·. fi/1'/{1/'I/1 /!H'/ ·,,1J/ /' lt/, 1/I',,.INI"·I'I/'r'IH/,", til ~Jiiri1H In the Open and as best as I can determine th ere are only four >urviving World War I veterans in the e ntire country, . and onl y o ne of those actu- : ally made it to France · be fore the end of the war. : Soon the la st of those will : be gone. markin g the end; of i:lll era. . With few exceptions, the : youngest of World War II : veterans is at least 80 years · old . I pray for their good : healt~ and longevity, but : ·e ve ntually lime will . accomp lish what the : German's and Japanese could not. · November 11 became known as Armistice Day : (World War I officially: ended on June 28, 1919,: upon the signing of the: Trealy · of Versailles), and: in 1938 it was changed to: Veterans Day, to honor· American veterans of all: wars. Veterans Day continues : be observed on : to November I I, regardless: of the day of the . week on· which it·· falls , to preserve: the historical sign ificance : of the date and to honor · America's veteran's for· their patriotism, loyalty: and selfle ss service. · Meigs lands. 4 on AU-TVC Ohio golf team I ~ . I I ....... ........,,,., .......... ................................. .............,.......... • Page Bs 7th grade Blue .Angels win Veterans contribute to conservation· SEOAL championship ,. Brake Jobs 10% Off . ~Unba!' ilr:nnt5 -~tntittd ' Deel, Roush, Caldwell, Canaday, Hallbill, Henry, Lewis, Metheney, Misner, Roberts, Sands, Thompson and Ward all received c)tevrons. Smathers. Smith, Miller, Schrock and Wooldridge won varsity letters. Henry and Canaday were both named Co-Rushers of the Year ·While Sands had the most receiving yards. Thompson had the most tackles, Lewis won the Ill% Award and Ward ' won the Raider Award. Certificate winners for the junior varsity' ·football team were Jacob Brown, Eric Coley, Chris Diamond, Eli Kimble, Brody Lookado, Dominique Peck, Mikhail Robinson, Kyle Sands, Jason Schrock, Cameron Scott, Jason Shaver, Garrell Sheets, Alex Smith, Cody Smith, Will Smith, Tyler Ward; Nick Watson, Matt Workman, Josh Helms, Keith Skidmore, Josh Staley, Jeremy Brumfield, Kody Johnson and Alan Shillington. · Brown, Coley, Diamond, Kimble, Lookado, hPeck, k Robinson, Sands, Sc roc , Scott, Shaver, Sheets, Smith, Smith, Smith, Ward, Watson and Workman also won JV let" ters. Scholar-athletes were Kelcie Baird, Zack Baird, Ciara Bostic, Amber Cadle, Tyler Canaday, Kelcie Carter, Kirsten Carter, Mackenzie Cluxton, Eric Coley, Iliana Corfias, Zak Dee!, Jordan Dee!, Brittany Gaus, Carissa Gilmore, Chris Goodrich, Stephanie Griffith, J.o sh Helms , David Householder, Jacqueline Jacobs, Kody Johnson, Eli Kimble, Brody Lookado, Ian Lewis, Kari McFann, Chynna Mershon, Jon Porter, Ashley Randolph, Aubrie Rice, Jerrod Roberts, Kyle Sands, Ben Schrock, Linsey Stover, Kayla Smitl), Will Smith, Brooke Taylor, Tara Workman and Jesse Thompson. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $249 $215 $289 S I 59 $199 $99 $149 $229 $2 91 $275 $275 $299 $2 83 LT 31xt0.50R15 P215175R15 VSB GtH~J~~IfntAil!i Wrangler RT/S '14" P235/75R15 OWL GNfiJ/fnlAfll Wrangler Radial •••• Open Country All SPECIAl PRICE ••• LT265!75R16 OWL Wrangler TD I I BFGoodllcli TAC"I COHT .. 01 '·~ All Terrain T/A KO OILY . '11P P235/75R15 OWl LTX• MIS $308 $2 89 $2 69 $289 $208 $ 189 $2 59 S2'l :S $275 $3 ll $28l $3 59 $219 S269 $249 $22 9 $2l5 07<llryllerl'ldllc8#14481 PW PLp.'a,..,.ACJtd,...t:mJmilesBOfW ATAC tihcruisc .............. ................. SIUOO 89edll Raia 11/lf. 11124 for03 & 08 modeL 08·07-oe e& mot 6.75 Cltlztnl, 08·07-0e 72 m01 6.87 M1rtt. Payment& llgurtd with down payment Of J1fi95 calh or tradl- ph~ttu and !Mit. 08.()7·06 73-78 rTIOI7.12 (Over 15000). 08-07-0EI71t • 64 mot 7,1I! (0\'tr 20000). 05 66 mot Merit 6.83, 05 87·72 mo• Mertt 7.13, 05 73-78 mot Mtrif 7.42 (OVer 15000) 0519·84 mot Merit 8.23 (0var20000) merit, 04·03 66 mot Ment 8.72, OH3 67-72 mot M•rlt 7.23, 75 mo1 5th - 3rd 8.64<W•r 15.000. 02 SO moe Merit 7.38, 02 61-68 mo1 Mtrll7.63, 02 72 mo1 WFF 9.19, 01 48 mot WFF 8.19, 01 · 80 mo1 WFF 8.44, 01 66 mot WFF 6.94, 01 12 mot WFF 9.19. 1999 - 2000 54 mo1 Peoples 9 . ~9 . Su Stletmtn tor detail&, with nlect llnclttt approval. · , ----:..-..:-- . ., -~ ~· . -- ····- .. -- --~ ---- - -..,.- - --,------- - -'--- - - - - -- -- ----~--'---- ·- - ---- �.... Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November u, 2007 Sunday, November 11, 2007 River Valley holds Fall Sports Banquet for 2007 athletes Sma~hers. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MVDAILVTRIBUNE.COM RVHS Fall Scholar Athletes (Seniors-Junio~) RVHS Fall Scholar Athletes (Sophomores-Freshmen) RVHS Fall Special Award Winners In volleyball, Brooke Taylor. Samantha CHESHIRE The Simmons, Kari McFann, River Valley High School Kirsten Carter, Tara Fall· Sports Banquet was Workman, Kayla Smith, held Thursday, November Carissa Gilmore, Iliana I, at the high school gym- , Corfias, Mackenzie nasium. The following ath- Cluxton , Aubrie Rice, letes were honored. Jacqueline Jacobs and In cross country, Kelsey Ciara Bostic were all Sands, Carissa Gilmore, awarded certificates. Ashley Fitch , Katherine Taylor, Simmons, McFann, Brumfield, Tyler Noble, Carter, Corfias and Jon Porter, David Cluxton were also awarded Householder. Kody chevrons . Johnson, Sean Sands and Simmons won the Raider Vince Weatherstein were Award, while Taylor and alf awarded certificates. Carter were named CoFitch, Porter. Offensive Players of t)le Johnson, Year. Carter, McFann and Hou seho lder, Sean Sands · and Taylor were also honored Weatherstein all received for winning All-OVC honchevrons, while Noble and ors. Simmons was also an Kelsey Sands received var- honorable mention Allsity letters. OVC selection. Fitch was recognized for The junior varsity volwinning the Ohio Valley leyhall team honored Tara Conference individual Workman, Linsey Stover, cham pionship, as well as Kayla Smith , Kristin · qualifying for regiorials . Rogers, Elizabeth Fitch was also awarded the Hamilton, Carissa Dale Holcomb Female Top Gilmore, Vanessa Brendle, Gun award. Weatherstein Aubrie Rice , Jacqueline was awarded the Holcomb Jacobs and Ciara Bostic Male Top Gun award and were all awarded certfiwas also an All -OVC hon- cates. Bostic , Rice and oree. Brendle also won JV letHouseholder was recog- ters. nized for earning AII-OVC Receiving certificates on honorS, while Sean Sands the . freshmen volleyball was given the · Raider team were Tosha Award. Alexander, Kelcie Baird, In golf, Craig Jagers, Katelyn Birchfield, Kelcie Todd Simms, Matt .Carter, Olivia Kostival, Goodrich, Matt Mulford, Denise Madriz, Brooke Chris Goodrich, Derek Marcum, Chynna Gibson, Kyle Bryant and Mershon, Taylor Moore, Matt Ball were all awarded Caiilin Nibert, Ashley certificates. Jagers and Randolph, Kaitlyn Roberts Matt Good(ich were also and Kelcie Baird. awarded chevrons. Ball, In football, varsity playBryant, Simms and Chris ers receiving certificates Goodrich earned their first were Tyler Woodridge, varsity letters. Scot Ward, Jesse Jagers was also honored Thompson, Sean Sands, for winning the OVC indi- Michael Robie, Jerrod vidual cllampionship, as Roberts, Chris . Mi~ner. well as qualifyin~ for dis- Levi Matheney, Ian Lewis, trict. Jagers also won the Ryan henry, Jarrod Lowest Average award. Halfhill, Tyler Canaday, Varsity cheerleaders Eric Caldwell, Ben receiving a certificate were Schrock, Travis Roush, Stephanie Griffith, Jordan Miller, Zak Dee! , Brittany Gaus, Amber Jordan Dee! , Bryce Darst, Cadle, Olivia Smith, Clayton Curnutte, Zack Tessie Richards, Laci Baird, Chad Smith, Harry Comer, Aubrie Rice, Smathers · and Cody Chasity Marcum, Chelsea McAvena. Brown , Clara Bostic, Rose McAvena, Baird, Walburn :j.nd Kristin Curnutte, Darst, Dee!, Submitted photo Pictured above are the 2007 Gallia Academy seventh grade volleyball team that won the 2007 junior high Southeastern Ohio Athletic League championship. Sitting in front, from left. are Madison Daniels, Maggie Bostic , Riley Nibert, Josie Vanco and Morgan Foster. Kneel ing in the middle are Katherine Simpson, Madelynn Dennison, Abby Wiseman and Halley Barnes. Standing in back are Charlotte Lively, Megan Cochran, coach Garry Adkins, Grace Rogers and Kacie Grate. Th·e Blue Angels finished 10-2 overall and 7·1 in the SEOAL. STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILVTRlBUNE.COM . ' . , >, ' I I I I I I! I CHESHIRE Four members of the River Valley volleyball team were selected to the AllOhio Valley Conference squad for 2.007. The senior quartet of Brooke Taylor, Kirsten Carter, Kari McFann and Samantha Simmons were Lady R,aiders selected to this year's group. Taylor, Carter and McFann were honored with first -team accolades as hitters, while Simmons was an honorable mention Firat Tt.oni . .,.. .,- • ·cheo81l41ke R«chei'H'Mtl ,, ., ~ illontlon Jamie Deliidton sr Cheslpeake Sr Nlldd Brillniner Coal Grove Sr Rlldd Butler Coal Grove Charlie Booth cOai'GIOYe Sr · o..tfnee Spearo Fairland Katie Henry Fairland Sr Simmons River Volley Lauren P.hiiUpa Failtand Jr , BIQoke lDng Rock Hill Brooke Taylor AN.,- Veile\l Sr Mallory KelleY ... , SOuth Point Kitsten C..r , AN.,- ValleY Sr ,. ' '· ·' · Karl Mo~;ann · • River sr . . Final OYC R.cord. , . Jazel O.~r811'10111 Rock Hill . Jr !'liWr .Valley , . ..' to-o Jamie Soot! Rock Hill Jr South Point 7-3 ~~Y Ma!Jijon SoiJ111 F'Qint Sr . · Fo!riend 5-5 Ericl<a L;AAty , ' Sov\11 Point Jr FlooR,HIU • 4-6 i'C91Ch Of 11\t 'Y~ , Coal G~ . 4-6 Sharon Vennoy, Fllver,Valley ChaB8peake 0.10 Jr "' sam.nQla Sr Sr , Sr · "'"'Y .. ' " ' . [· selection. RVHS coach Sharon Vannoy was selected Coach of the Year after guiding the Silver and Black to their sixth straight OVC volleyball title since Today is Veterans Day. Eighty -nine years ago, on Nov. II , 1918, on the eleventh hour of the eleventh day of the eleventh month, the gun s in France fell silent. The Great War had come to an end, and that day would eventually become known as Veterans Day. Oddly enough, it was believ.ed by many that the wholesale slaughter of millions had so shocked the world powers that no more wars would be fought ; it was the . War til End All Wars . Unfortunately that would prove to be wrong , and World War I, as it came to be known, was followed by a war of even greater carnage just 21 years later. Soon after World War I, hundreds of thousands of doughboys, (IS America's soldiers were called, returned from France with a new appreciation for their owri country and its natural resources. The hunters and sportsmen among these soldiers and Marines also returned with an appreciation for their powerful · .30-06 Springfield and Remington bolt-action rifles, rifles which, along with the much-respected Mauser rifles of their enemies, were readily available as surplus and would set the stage for a new generation of sporting arms. Reliable, accurate and with enough power to handle any North American game, to this day, the bolt-action .30-06 rifle is still the standard by which all hunting rifles are measured. These men, armed with earqed his second allleague honor while Andrews accepted his first. Legar was also named the Most Valuable Play.e r in the TVC Ohio . The Maroon and Gold STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM ROCKSPRINGS - Four members of the Meigs golf team were selected to the All-Tri Valley .Conference Ohio Division sq uad for 2007. · Seniors Kirk Legar and Steven Stewart, along with sophomores Joey Blackston and Tyler Andrews, were the quartet of Marauders selected to this year's group. Both Legar and Stewart are four-time All-TVC Ohio honorees. Blackston . Jim Freeman is wildlife: spec-ialist for the .Meigs Soil: and Water Conservation · Di.l'f!'ict. He can be contact-· ed weekdays at 740-9924282 or at jim .freeman @oh .nacdne t.ne r MORE LOCAL NEWS.,~ MORE LOCAL FOLKS. ~ Subscribe today. 992-2155 ' YOURCHOICI SUPEilHAl •sa•· •'48" . P225/601116 70,000 Mile 9-0,.1 iiN!-1 Warranty 7'3 4.6 1orl< ,:9 1·9 • /\IIIIN\(0 Il l VIIIIIMI 11 ' .1/11 1\liill l\ 1111 •11 >11\ lt . !l lll' lllt /1, SOUTHEASTI~ORTSSUPERSTORE ' 'r · ~ •I'"'" ·,, ••• ',(1/f/1// 11'./IA I/'11/.'( . ·.ill'/ /.' ./tl/.'1 * Avg. pew car depreciates 28% the first week WhVBuJV·. New', *As low as 5.99 APR • No payments till November ------------------~------------------------ ' Does not apply to previous sales. CARF'AM Call ahead for pre-approval 592-2497 or check us out on the web -·,._._iii """"""·•••••••arta.aa 07(lvyslerSebrlngThuring#14J941800lmiles BOFW ATACtihm;ePW PL aJ EPAnedJl mpg ....................... $1!,395 07 01evro1et IJHR LT #14338 JO,OO>ml.s BOfW ATACiill me PW PL spot whlsCD EPArnledJO mpg ...................... SIS.HS 07DodgeMagnumNI4198 2700hni lesBOFWATACPW PL p. ><atcnriseEPArnioJ24 mpgSXT.... .. ....... 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S19.495 05 SubuniOudlad< AWD #1416.1 AT AC lilt me alloy l>!ils PW PL pwr seals CD BOFW EPA rnlod 2.1mpg $11.4"' """"'IITD"'•,.......,._,.....,_""'""""""'"""....,,."'"""" 519.495 04GMCEnvoyAWDSLT""""'"" 04NislanXIeTII4x4#14314ATAC tihcruiseCDPW PLO!Wpkg~loywhlsEPA-19mpg........................ 04HyundaiSanlaFE4x4#1416lACV6 tiltcnl:pMsunroofllhrscats PW Pl. alloy whls EPArnlod i9mpg $14..100 StJ,415 fr1 Jlrodae Gr eafavan'SXT fi4(MI2600Jmilet IK)J'YI AT AC tilt mile pW Pl.p. ltlt~ ol to CD rAC3rd at EPA !lied~ JYW ................... , I II.tiS OS Men:ury Monterey t14«MI)IIIdDt reuACpwr•lldbltclocn.tiiiiCh•pt""* ~mi!CIIAT AC tilt .-n~JaePW PL pwrltlrlllti?.Wt.llllld ZJ nwlll.ttl 07 CbeywlerT&C Van""""PIV PL~arAC stow&l(O 2&00 milesBOfW AT ACiilt ................................. c............... ... 06Fon1Fl!OSC 4x4 XLT#I44.54l.4 V8 2600hniles BOFW AT AC ~tcne PW Pl.IOWpka bodline<EPA"""' IB mpg 04~ S.lOZRSCrew Cab4l41ow miles AT ACiilta1ePW Pl.mopn whlsllcdliner ................................... ............. 04Fonl F2!0 SC 4x4 014462 V8Lori.ol FX4 t*i leather ATffiiOW 1*1 ...............:......................................................................... 04Doda'e Ram Quad Cab 4x4 SLT #14l8'1V8AT AC liltmc IOWplia alloy 1>11!sEPA"""' 18mpg ................:................. 04 Fonl F1!0 Super Crew 4x4 ~14287 VSAT AC lilt"""' Thw pkg alloy 1>!i1s EPA""" 18 nw........... ............ ............. Sll.lll SZZ,ISI $11.100 $22,911 Sll.tll lll,tll OOCbevy.SIIverldoKl!OOReaCab4x4lS l'lqf OI<JIIZ11AlACOI . . l'W l'-'D'E"' _ _ _ "..,. 112.1100 00 Ford F1!0 4x4 XLT Blue 014341 AT AC lill me PW PLopn w!UCD pwueoli 77001..11 poy lo&l (ig EPA""" llmpg SII.IOO OILY '111" P245/75Rtl OWL PLUS 100 OlLLON\ QAI w/purollllt Df Vtllloll. ''" Tllrkay fetll wnht PUNIIIHII Vlhloll Let Porter Certified Techlcl••• Ch.ckYourVecldl• for Winter On A 27 PoUlt l11pectio•· '34.99 these new hunting tool s, were among the fir st to be able to . take advantage of the earliest conservation effort s and regulated bi g game hunting seasons, and they began new huntin g traditions based on sports manship , fair chase and conservation, wildlife starting conservation and gun clubs and setting the example for future outdoorsmen. Per ps their generation could be called the "Conservation Generation," for it was they who took the l.ead in forming conservation dis tricts to pr<'l'tect soi l and water resources. Today many states, in cluding Ohio and We st Virginia, offer free or reduced price hunting and fishing li censes for th eir resident , di~abled veterans or former prisoners of war. Regulations \/ary from state to state and you should contact your state 's department of natural resources for more information. I remember 12 ' years or so ago writing a -series of articles about Mei gs County's six surviving World War I veterans. They are all gone now, won their third straight TVC Ohio championship this past fall with an unbeaten 9-.0-1 mark. Second-year head coach Tony Dugan was named Coacli of the Year. '· ,.' •a.i J1 1•U Jim Freeman joining the league back in 2002. The Ohio Valley Conference doe s not select a player of the year or most valuable player award. l//(l//:.'t1N!•·. fi/1'/{1/'I/1 /!H'/ ·,,1J/ /' lt/, 1/I',,.INI"·I'I/'r'IH/,", til ~Jiiri1H In the Open and as best as I can determine th ere are only four >urviving World War I veterans in the e ntire country, . and onl y o ne of those actu- : ally made it to France · be fore the end of the war. : Soon the la st of those will : be gone. markin g the end; of i:lll era. . With few exceptions, the : youngest of World War II : veterans is at least 80 years · old . I pray for their good : healt~ and longevity, but : ·e ve ntually lime will . accomp lish what the : German's and Japanese could not. · November 11 became known as Armistice Day : (World War I officially: ended on June 28, 1919,: upon the signing of the: Trealy · of Versailles), and: in 1938 it was changed to: Veterans Day, to honor· American veterans of all: wars. Veterans Day continues : be observed on : to November I I, regardless: of the day of the . week on· which it·· falls , to preserve: the historical sign ificance : of the date and to honor · America's veteran's for· their patriotism, loyalty: and selfle ss service. · Meigs lands. 4 on AU-TVC Ohio golf team I ~ . I I ....... ........,,,., .......... ................................. .............,.......... • Page Bs 7th grade Blue .Angels win Veterans contribute to conservation· SEOAL championship ,. Brake Jobs 10% Off . ~Unba!' ilr:nnt5 -~tntittd ' Deel, Roush, Caldwell, Canaday, Hallbill, Henry, Lewis, Metheney, Misner, Roberts, Sands, Thompson and Ward all received c)tevrons. Smathers. Smith, Miller, Schrock and Wooldridge won varsity letters. Henry and Canaday were both named Co-Rushers of the Year ·While Sands had the most receiving yards. Thompson had the most tackles, Lewis won the Ill% Award and Ward ' won the Raider Award. Certificate winners for the junior varsity' ·football team were Jacob Brown, Eric Coley, Chris Diamond, Eli Kimble, Brody Lookado, Dominique Peck, Mikhail Robinson, Kyle Sands, Jason Schrock, Cameron Scott, Jason Shaver, Garrell Sheets, Alex Smith, Cody Smith, Will Smith, Tyler Ward; Nick Watson, Matt Workman, Josh Helms, Keith Skidmore, Josh Staley, Jeremy Brumfield, Kody Johnson and Alan Shillington. · Brown, Coley, Diamond, Kimble, Lookado, hPeck, k Robinson, Sands, Sc roc , Scott, Shaver, Sheets, Smith, Smith, Smith, Ward, Watson and Workman also won JV let" ters. Scholar-athletes were Kelcie Baird, Zack Baird, Ciara Bostic, Amber Cadle, Tyler Canaday, Kelcie Carter, Kirsten Carter, Mackenzie Cluxton, Eric Coley, Iliana Corfias, Zak Dee!, Jordan Dee!, Brittany Gaus, Carissa Gilmore, Chris Goodrich, Stephanie Griffith, J.o sh Helms , David Householder, Jacqueline Jacobs, Kody Johnson, Eli Kimble, Brody Lookado, Ian Lewis, Kari McFann, Chynna Mershon, Jon Porter, Ashley Randolph, Aubrie Rice, Jerrod Roberts, Kyle Sands, Ben Schrock, Linsey Stover, Kayla Smitl), Will Smith, Brooke Taylor, Tara Workman and Jesse Thompson. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis $249 $215 $289 S I 59 $199 $99 $149 $229 $2 91 $275 $275 $299 $2 83 LT 31xt0.50R15 P215175R15 VSB GtH~J~~IfntAil!i Wrangler RT/S '14" P235/75R15 OWL GNfiJ/fnlAfll Wrangler Radial •••• Open Country All SPECIAl PRICE ••• LT265!75R16 OWL Wrangler TD I I BFGoodllcli TAC"I COHT .. 01 '·~ All Terrain T/A KO OILY . '11P P235/75R15 OWl LTX• MIS $308 $2 89 $2 69 $289 $208 $ 189 $2 59 S2'l :S $275 $3 ll $28l $3 59 $219 S269 $249 $22 9 $2l5 07<llryllerl'ldllc8#14481 PW PLp.'a,..,.ACJtd,...t:mJmilesBOfW ATAC tihcruisc .............. ................. SIUOO 89edll Raia 11/lf. 11124 for03 & 08 modeL 08·07-oe e& mot 6.75 Cltlztnl, 08·07-0e 72 m01 6.87 M1rtt. Payment& llgurtd with down payment Of J1fi95 calh or tradl- ph~ttu and !Mit. 08.()7·06 73-78 rTIOI7.12 (Over 15000). 08-07-0EI71t • 64 mot 7,1I! (0\'tr 20000). 05 66 mot Merit 6.83, 05 87·72 mo• Mertt 7.13, 05 73-78 mot Mtrif 7.42 (OVer 15000) 0519·84 mot Merit 8.23 (0var20000) merit, 04·03 66 mot Ment 8.72, OH3 67-72 mot M•rlt 7.23, 75 mo1 5th - 3rd 8.64<W•r 15.000. 02 SO moe Merit 7.38, 02 61-68 mo1 Mtrll7.63, 02 72 mo1 WFF 9.19, 01 48 mot WFF 8.19, 01 · 80 mo1 WFF 8.44, 01 66 mot WFF 6.94, 01 12 mot WFF 9.19. 1999 - 2000 54 mo1 Peoples 9 . ~9 . Su Stletmtn tor detail&, with nlect llnclttt approval. · , ----:..-..:-- . ., -~ ~· . -- ····- .. -- --~ ---- - -..,.- - --,------- - -'--- - - - - -- -- ----~--'---- ·- - ---- �Page 86 • ~unbar l!rintr5 -~entinel • Local Briefs RAC INE - The ~o uthern Local boys and girls basketball teams, grades 7- 12. will be hosting a ·Mee t the Tea m Night ' thi s Tuesday. November 13. at 7 p.m. immedi ate ly foll owing parent teacher confe rences in the hi gh school gymnas ium . Meigs to hold Fall Boys and girls basketball rea ms and me mbers of the chee r! eading Sports Banquet Monday sq uads will be introduced to the community. Following the introROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Hi gh . duct ions of the vari ous rea ms. the School will hold its annual Fall varsity boys will have a brie f Sports Banquet thi s comin g · ,crimmage to conclude that seg· Monday, November 13, at 6: 30 menr of the ·program. The event p.m. in the sc hool' s cafeteria. will al so mark the first official Each family is asked to bring a sess ion and introduction of covered dish and the boosters will Southern boys' coac h Jeff supply. the drinks and meat. Caldwe ll . Afterward , Mr. Daniel Otto, Southern to hold Fall Southern High School principal , will have a mandatory OHSAA Sports Banquet Thursday meetin g with parents and players. The meeting is a new requirement RACINE - The Southern Local for all sport s team s•a s of last year. School District will be holding its After thi s meeting each respective annual fall sports banquet, grades .boys and girl s team will have a 9-12, Thursday at 6 p.m. in the parent/player meeting with the high school gymnasium. All par· coach of the team . The session is ents and community members are expected to conclude by 9 p.m. inyited to attend. Updated schedules will be available at the ' Meet the Team Night ' . GAHS b k tball · · event. Donations of $2 or a donaas e reserve tion of Gatorade or juice boxes are seats on 'sale Monday requested. GAHS Fall Sports Banquet on Nov.14 RIO GANDE The 2007 Gallia Acadeny High School fall sports baquet will be held at Buckeyes Hills Career Center on Wednesday, November 14; beginning at 6:30p.m. All athletes.their parents, cheerleaders , coaches· and coaches ' wives are welcome. The traditional potluck meal will be served. Each dish should serve eight to 10 people. Seniors are encouraged to bring either meat or a meat dish . Both Cl Redmen earn No. 9 seed at national tourney the j uniors and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. Freshmen are to provide the dessert.s. The Athletic Boosters wi 11 pro.. . · . v1de ch1cke n lor the banquet. Parent s are asked not to bn~ g servmg utensil s and to use a d1 sposabl e contamer tor the d1sh they bring. Southern to host 'Meet the Teams Night' Sunday, November 11,2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2007 -08 Gallia Academy basketball season will go on sale Monday, November 12 for Big Blue Super Boosters. Parents of varsi.ty and junior varsity basketball players, cheerleaders and pep band members may purchase reserve seats on .November 13. Reserve seats for the general ·public will be available on Wednesday, Nov. 14. The price will be $72 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the principal's office at GAHS between the hours of 8 a.m . and 3 p.m. There will be a limit of four tickets per individual. BY MARK WIWAMS SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The Uni versity of Rio Grande men's . soccer team, fresh off wrapping a seventh straight NAJA Regmn IX championship, is gearing up for another run at the national title. They will have a stiff challenge allead of them having to play a team that has already beaten them this year, potentially playing the top seed and could even have to beat a team for a third time in order to play for the top prize. The 49th Annual Men's Soccer National Championship will be held November 14-20 at the O:lllege Boulevard Activities Center (CBAC) in Olathe, Kansas. Rio Grande, the No. 9 seed, will play the No. 8 Seed Fresno Pacific on Friday at 4 p.m. EST. Rio has a history with its' first round opp<r nent, defeating them in 2003 national title game and losing 1-0 this season in the fmal game of the D. Wayne Evans Memorial Classic at Evan Davis Field, September 8. That Joss was the ftrst of four in a row for the Redmen. Both teams will have different looks this time around. "When we played them early in September, we certainly have a different look of a team now," said Rio Grande head coach Scot( Morrissey. "Having said that, they were slightly different, Pablo Campos did not play in that contest and I firmly believe that Fresno Pacific has two of the best players in the country in Amaury Nunes and Pablo Campos." "But it's not a two man crew out ·there," Morrissey added. 'They've got a terrific team, they're very ~ell coached, theY.' ve had a tremendous season, it will be a difficult game for us to get past." Rio was ranked No. 2 in the country at the time of the first match-up. The Sunhirds scored in the 87th minute on a goal from Nathan Cabello and then held off a late Rio surge to collect the win. Since the four-gan1e skid Rio has been on a roll and enters the playoff <~s one of the honest teams in the 20team field. The Redmen are 9-0-1 over the last I0 matches that included two wins over NAJA No.4 Ohio Dominican and tie with nationally ranked Notre Dame College. Should Rio make it past Fresno Pacific, a potential match-up with the tournament favorite, Azusa Pacific would loom on Saturday night lf the scenarios play out the Redmen would potentially have to beat ODU again in the semifinal round for the right to play for the championship, bUt' there is plenty of soccer to be played before then. · Rio is appearing in its' 7th consecutive NAJA National Tournament with a record of 9-5. The quarterfinal round loss to Park (MO) in 2002 was reversed later after it was revealed that Park had used an ineligible player. Rio has been to a pair of semifinals, in 200 I, a Joss to Lindsey Wilson and in 2003, a victory over Hastings (NB). Rio went on to defeat Fresno Pacific, 1·0, to win the school's only national title that season. Rio wa~ ousted in the quarterfinal round last year. The Redmen played Wilham Jewell to a 2·2 deadlock and lost on penalty kicks after scoring a second round win over Lindsey Wilson. Morrissey offers his.observations on the bracket. "!' ve worked on the Longos (ratings) for a couple of weeks to try and figure out where we're going to be in terms ofLon~o rating, we were eighth," he saJd. "By virtue of Fresno beatin~ us in the regular season, we f11p one another. Our draw is a difficult one, 1 put it in the same classification as the draw of Lindse,r Wilson in the first round in 2006. "But when you get to this stage, you're ¥?ing,to expect t~ play great compeuuon, he added. The overdraw itself. I think there are some interesting match-ups. Tiie other team from our region, Ohio Dominican (No. 4 Seed), I think they have.a very good draw." · 'The other games, there is going to be some teriific games, the top 12 seeds, anyone of those is capable of probably winning it." . · On returning to Olathe for the nationals? "It's ironic that we beat Fresno in the championship (in 2003 in Olathe) and now we play them in the first round," Morrissey said "It will be elciting, we'll have a pretty good game plan and I think we'll be well .Prepared to face Fresno and that s really all we're basically focusing on, one game at a time and we'll see how the boys do." Stretch Internet will be providing live broadcasts of all the Rio games on the Rio Grande website. Click on On The Air and the schedule of games will appear click listen and follow the Redlnen. The NAJA will also be providing live video of all the games. Single games are $9.95 and the entire package costs $24.95. RGCA-TV 9 will pick up the feed and air the games on campus. Rio softball to brio~ back winter indoor league BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande softball program is' once a~aifl having a higfi school winter mdoor softball league for players ages 14 and under. The league will run from January 6 through February 24, 2008. The games will be played on Sunday afternoons. The focus of the league is offer any softball player the opportunity to further develop thetr skills and in a competitive program. All games will be either seven their uniform. innings or I hour, 15 minutes Individual and teain stats will whicfiever comes first. All players be ·kept and posted weekly. will be in the batting order unless Awards will also be'issued to stat a player elects not to hit and all leaders at the end of the season. hitters will be~in with a 1-1 count. The cost is $70 per player and All Ohio H1gh School and West checks are payable to University Virginia Softball Asspciation of Rio Grande softball. rules will be followed with the · · d re-entry November Deadline _to sign up IS exception of un 1·1m1te 30 for defense. · The teams will be coached by For additional information or to members of the Rio Grande soft- register q1ntact Rio Grande head ball team. Teams will consist of coach David Pyles at (740) 24510 players with ei~ht on defense. 7490, (304) 675-7942 or by ePlayers will be 1ssued aT-shirt, tnail at dpyles@rio.edu or Kristen but must provide the remainder of · Chevalier at (740) 245-7490. Sunday, November 11, 2007 wheserw_~ World unites in appreciation ofveterans BY Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUD®MYDAILYTRIBlJ NE.C OM G ALLIPOLIS - This weekend, the world will celebrate the 89th, anniversary of Armistice Day, which commemorates the armistice· signed between the Allies and Germany for cessation of the hostilities on the Western Front. Although fighting continued in other regions, this event marked the ceasefire which officially ended World War I. "A lot of people don't realize . it, but these ceremonies repre~ent what happened in the lith hour of the II th day of the lith month," said Frank Hamilton, inember of DAY Post 141. "That's when the Armi'stice was signed, ending World War 1." · : Referred .to as Veterans Day in the U.S., this global holiday ~erves as a reminder for citizens . to g1ve thanks and honor those "who dedicate their lives in seJ;r. Yice to their countries. ·: "I think the vets are all heroes," said Mary Lee Marchi, i:lirector of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical ~ociety. ''They gave us the freedoms we have now. They gave their time and their lives for us, ~o we can have the rights and privileges we have today. Nothing can be said or done to ibank them enough for what they've done for us." : In Gallipolis, Sunday's festivities wilf begin . promptly at I 0:30 a.m. with a parade downtow.n,. foll~.by...a -ccremony iti the city park sponsored by 2001 01111 Alllro 1888Expatlllon 85,260 88,250 2• Clllvy 1:11111 2 In IIDck, ltll'tml@ 811,400 . ~ ?; · _....:;,.,. _ _ - 20Cii Ylllmllllllllll XL 2002 8 ' . oo•• our•11 $1 lltrl'l 831,885 2008 Blldc Llabre Cll'tlfled 818,125 2008 Ftrd F2&0 4x4 2801 CIIIVY t• L1l · 2004 Pantlac Br•~ • 841 88,250 .~ Michelle M11lor/ photo Students at River Valley Middle School showed appreciation to their heroes duri ng the annual Veterans Day assembly. Stu9ents passed out a carnation and a hug to veterans during the program. Joy Kocmoudjptloto Different hats shown on display at the Galli a County Historical and Genealogy Society represent different divisions of the military. The society is currently collecting photos of service men and women tor its military project, which is a way of honoring those who served. · ' Submitted photo A Clay Alternative School student accepts an Amencan flag from Thelma Barcus, president of the VFW Post 4464 Auxiliary and Janet Jones. the auxiliary's secretary. during a Thursday visit to students at the alternative school. - ~- ,r- ' ·' 880,288 20~ GMC *1 .... 17,686' 820,200 ' 20Cii Pontiac GPIIIII Prix C8Plllled 88,996 2001 B*k LaNDI CIPIIIId the Galha County Veterans Service'Cominissioil. Keith Jeffers, president of the VSC and commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464, will be the master of ceremonies and special guest Timothy S. Espich will act as ~e parade marshal. . "We' ll strike up the barid and inarch right down Second Avenue," said Hamilton. "It will be a.wonderfu! display." The ceremony itself will begin at II a.m. with an invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem. Espich will then speak to those in attendance about ·the bravery and dedication of those who serve. · Area veterans will be treated to a generous mealcoupled with conversation during the fifth annual military appreciation dinner, to be held from 3 until9 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 12 .at the · Golden Corral Restaurant on Upper River Road. The din- ner is part of a company-wide effort by Golden Corral as a .way of thanking those who have served our nation. The meal is free for all veterans and no identification is necessary. "These are individual s. that have set 'aside two, four, I 0 or even 20 years of their lives to protect this country," said JoAnn Harrison, general manager of the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. "They' re the reason we're free today." Monday 's kickoff will begin at 3 p.m. with a gun salute and the playin!l of "Taps." Bobby Gordon wrll sing the national anihem, Pastor Paul Voss will lead the invocation and Jeffers will give a speech. "This is to honor any active or inactive veterans for the service they have done for us," said Harrison. "It's something we do for them to show how much . we appreciate what they ' ve done for us .." Last year, 562 veterans were served in Gallipolis alone and organizers hope to see even more people at this year's event. "You don't have to be from Galiia County to come to this event, everyone is welcome," said David McCoy, treasurer of the DAY Post 141. "It's a ,great ni~ht,just come out and enJoy!" . 'You get a chance to see peo· pie you haven't seen in a long time, and you get a chance to sit and talk," said Richard .. Moore, secrCJtary for DAY .Pest · 141. "This isn't just a time where we eat together, this is a time for coming together and reminiscing." · On Thursday, VFW Post 4464 Auxiliary President Thelma . Barcus and Secretary Janet Jones prese[lted flags to the staff and students. at Clay . Alternative School. "We were honored to have these fine ladies do their part to honor our brave soldiers," said CAS Principal David Perry. "My five years in the Army were life changing and has been a major factor in making me into the man I am today," Perry said. "We must hold our courageous soldiers in high esteem and honor as maoy of them have paid tl)e ultimate price in order for us to remain free. " Barcus and Jones also visited the Gallipolis City Schools' Preschool and Heart of the Valley Head Start which are located in the Clay Elementary building. ! l'~ 2008 Chevy llllrllll 2004 Hyudll hlltafe 2008 ChiVY 2600 11•11 810,360 21104 .PantiiC Grlllll Prix $1 2008 Ftrll Explar• 812,260 811,256 2004 Delila DlkUII 4x4 2004 Chevy lllvll'ldo Z71 . 2004 Nla• Mlllltnl 2007 Chevrolet • 815,885 817 814,265 - I. .. """'""·"·· •· .. ,, • I , �Page 86 • ~unbar l!rintr5 -~entinel • Local Briefs RAC INE - The ~o uthern Local boys and girls basketball teams, grades 7- 12. will be hosting a ·Mee t the Tea m Night ' thi s Tuesday. November 13. at 7 p.m. immedi ate ly foll owing parent teacher confe rences in the hi gh school gymnas ium . Meigs to hold Fall Boys and girls basketball rea ms and me mbers of the chee r! eading Sports Banquet Monday sq uads will be introduced to the community. Following the introROCKSPRINGS - Meigs Hi gh . duct ions of the vari ous rea ms. the School will hold its annual Fall varsity boys will have a brie f Sports Banquet thi s comin g · ,crimmage to conclude that seg· Monday, November 13, at 6: 30 menr of the ·program. The event p.m. in the sc hool' s cafeteria. will al so mark the first official Each family is asked to bring a sess ion and introduction of covered dish and the boosters will Southern boys' coac h Jeff supply. the drinks and meat. Caldwe ll . Afterward , Mr. Daniel Otto, Southern to hold Fall Southern High School principal , will have a mandatory OHSAA Sports Banquet Thursday meetin g with parents and players. The meeting is a new requirement RACINE - The Southern Local for all sport s team s•a s of last year. School District will be holding its After thi s meeting each respective annual fall sports banquet, grades .boys and girl s team will have a 9-12, Thursday at 6 p.m. in the parent/player meeting with the high school gymnasium. All par· coach of the team . The session is ents and community members are expected to conclude by 9 p.m. inyited to attend. Updated schedules will be available at the ' Meet the Team Night ' . GAHS b k tball · · event. Donations of $2 or a donaas e reserve tion of Gatorade or juice boxes are seats on 'sale Monday requested. GAHS Fall Sports Banquet on Nov.14 RIO GANDE The 2007 Gallia Acadeny High School fall sports baquet will be held at Buckeyes Hills Career Center on Wednesday, November 14; beginning at 6:30p.m. All athletes.their parents, cheerleaders , coaches· and coaches ' wives are welcome. The traditional potluck meal will be served. Each dish should serve eight to 10 people. Seniors are encouraged to bring either meat or a meat dish . Both Cl Redmen earn No. 9 seed at national tourney the j uniors and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. Freshmen are to provide the dessert.s. The Athletic Boosters wi 11 pro.. . · . v1de ch1cke n lor the banquet. Parent s are asked not to bn~ g servmg utensil s and to use a d1 sposabl e contamer tor the d1sh they bring. Southern to host 'Meet the Teams Night' Sunday, November 11,2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis GALLIPOLIS - Reserve seats for the 2007 -08 Gallia Academy basketball season will go on sale Monday, November 12 for Big Blue Super Boosters. Parents of varsi.ty and junior varsity basketball players, cheerleaders and pep band members may purchase reserve seats on .November 13. Reserve seats for the general ·public will be available on Wednesday, Nov. 14. The price will be $72 per ticket. Tickets may be purchased in the principal's office at GAHS between the hours of 8 a.m . and 3 p.m. There will be a limit of four tickets per individual. BY MARK WIWAMS SPEC IAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The Uni versity of Rio Grande men's . soccer team, fresh off wrapping a seventh straight NAJA Regmn IX championship, is gearing up for another run at the national title. They will have a stiff challenge allead of them having to play a team that has already beaten them this year, potentially playing the top seed and could even have to beat a team for a third time in order to play for the top prize. The 49th Annual Men's Soccer National Championship will be held November 14-20 at the O:lllege Boulevard Activities Center (CBAC) in Olathe, Kansas. Rio Grande, the No. 9 seed, will play the No. 8 Seed Fresno Pacific on Friday at 4 p.m. EST. Rio has a history with its' first round opp<r nent, defeating them in 2003 national title game and losing 1-0 this season in the fmal game of the D. Wayne Evans Memorial Classic at Evan Davis Field, September 8. That Joss was the ftrst of four in a row for the Redmen. Both teams will have different looks this time around. "When we played them early in September, we certainly have a different look of a team now," said Rio Grande head coach Scot( Morrissey. "Having said that, they were slightly different, Pablo Campos did not play in that contest and I firmly believe that Fresno Pacific has two of the best players in the country in Amaury Nunes and Pablo Campos." "But it's not a two man crew out ·there," Morrissey added. 'They've got a terrific team, they're very ~ell coached, theY.' ve had a tremendous season, it will be a difficult game for us to get past." Rio was ranked No. 2 in the country at the time of the first match-up. The Sunhirds scored in the 87th minute on a goal from Nathan Cabello and then held off a late Rio surge to collect the win. Since the four-gan1e skid Rio has been on a roll and enters the playoff <~s one of the honest teams in the 20team field. The Redmen are 9-0-1 over the last I0 matches that included two wins over NAJA No.4 Ohio Dominican and tie with nationally ranked Notre Dame College. Should Rio make it past Fresno Pacific, a potential match-up with the tournament favorite, Azusa Pacific would loom on Saturday night lf the scenarios play out the Redmen would potentially have to beat ODU again in the semifinal round for the right to play for the championship, bUt' there is plenty of soccer to be played before then. · Rio is appearing in its' 7th consecutive NAJA National Tournament with a record of 9-5. The quarterfinal round loss to Park (MO) in 2002 was reversed later after it was revealed that Park had used an ineligible player. Rio has been to a pair of semifinals, in 200 I, a Joss to Lindsey Wilson and in 2003, a victory over Hastings (NB). Rio went on to defeat Fresno Pacific, 1·0, to win the school's only national title that season. Rio wa~ ousted in the quarterfinal round last year. The Redmen played Wilham Jewell to a 2·2 deadlock and lost on penalty kicks after scoring a second round win over Lindsey Wilson. Morrissey offers his.observations on the bracket. "!' ve worked on the Longos (ratings) for a couple of weeks to try and figure out where we're going to be in terms ofLon~o rating, we were eighth," he saJd. "By virtue of Fresno beatin~ us in the regular season, we f11p one another. Our draw is a difficult one, 1 put it in the same classification as the draw of Lindse,r Wilson in the first round in 2006. "But when you get to this stage, you're ¥?ing,to expect t~ play great compeuuon, he added. The overdraw itself. I think there are some interesting match-ups. Tiie other team from our region, Ohio Dominican (No. 4 Seed), I think they have.a very good draw." · 'The other games, there is going to be some teriific games, the top 12 seeds, anyone of those is capable of probably winning it." . · On returning to Olathe for the nationals? "It's ironic that we beat Fresno in the championship (in 2003 in Olathe) and now we play them in the first round," Morrissey said "It will be elciting, we'll have a pretty good game plan and I think we'll be well .Prepared to face Fresno and that s really all we're basically focusing on, one game at a time and we'll see how the boys do." Stretch Internet will be providing live broadcasts of all the Rio games on the Rio Grande website. Click on On The Air and the schedule of games will appear click listen and follow the Redlnen. The NAJA will also be providing live video of all the games. Single games are $9.95 and the entire package costs $24.95. RGCA-TV 9 will pick up the feed and air the games on campus. Rio softball to brio~ back winter indoor league BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE The University of Rio Grande softball program is' once a~aifl having a higfi school winter mdoor softball league for players ages 14 and under. The league will run from January 6 through February 24, 2008. The games will be played on Sunday afternoons. The focus of the league is offer any softball player the opportunity to further develop thetr skills and in a competitive program. All games will be either seven their uniform. innings or I hour, 15 minutes Individual and teain stats will whicfiever comes first. All players be ·kept and posted weekly. will be in the batting order unless Awards will also be'issued to stat a player elects not to hit and all leaders at the end of the season. hitters will be~in with a 1-1 count. The cost is $70 per player and All Ohio H1gh School and West checks are payable to University Virginia Softball Asspciation of Rio Grande softball. rules will be followed with the · · d re-entry November Deadline _to sign up IS exception of un 1·1m1te 30 for defense. · The teams will be coached by For additional information or to members of the Rio Grande soft- register q1ntact Rio Grande head ball team. Teams will consist of coach David Pyles at (740) 24510 players with ei~ht on defense. 7490, (304) 675-7942 or by ePlayers will be 1ssued aT-shirt, tnail at dpyles@rio.edu or Kristen but must provide the remainder of · Chevalier at (740) 245-7490. Sunday, November 11, 2007 wheserw_~ World unites in appreciation ofveterans BY Jov KocMouo JKOCMOUD®MYDAILYTRIBlJ NE.C OM G ALLIPOLIS - This weekend, the world will celebrate the 89th, anniversary of Armistice Day, which commemorates the armistice· signed between the Allies and Germany for cessation of the hostilities on the Western Front. Although fighting continued in other regions, this event marked the ceasefire which officially ended World War I. "A lot of people don't realize . it, but these ceremonies repre~ent what happened in the lith hour of the II th day of the lith month," said Frank Hamilton, inember of DAY Post 141. "That's when the Armi'stice was signed, ending World War 1." · : Referred .to as Veterans Day in the U.S., this global holiday ~erves as a reminder for citizens . to g1ve thanks and honor those "who dedicate their lives in seJ;r. Yice to their countries. ·: "I think the vets are all heroes," said Mary Lee Marchi, i:lirector of the Gallia County Historical and Genealogical ~ociety. ''They gave us the freedoms we have now. They gave their time and their lives for us, ~o we can have the rights and privileges we have today. Nothing can be said or done to ibank them enough for what they've done for us." : In Gallipolis, Sunday's festivities wilf begin . promptly at I 0:30 a.m. with a parade downtow.n,. foll~.by...a -ccremony iti the city park sponsored by 2001 01111 Alllro 1888Expatlllon 85,260 88,250 2• Clllvy 1:11111 2 In IIDck, ltll'tml@ 811,400 . ~ ?; · _....:;,.,. _ _ - 20Cii Ylllmllllllllll XL 2002 8 ' . oo•• our•11 $1 lltrl'l 831,885 2008 Blldc Llabre Cll'tlfled 818,125 2008 Ftrd F2&0 4x4 2801 CIIIVY t• L1l · 2004 Pantlac Br•~ • 841 88,250 .~ Michelle M11lor/ photo Students at River Valley Middle School showed appreciation to their heroes duri ng the annual Veterans Day assembly. Stu9ents passed out a carnation and a hug to veterans during the program. Joy Kocmoudjptloto Different hats shown on display at the Galli a County Historical and Genealogy Society represent different divisions of the military. The society is currently collecting photos of service men and women tor its military project, which is a way of honoring those who served. · ' Submitted photo A Clay Alternative School student accepts an Amencan flag from Thelma Barcus, president of the VFW Post 4464 Auxiliary and Janet Jones. the auxiliary's secretary. during a Thursday visit to students at the alternative school. - ~- ,r- ' ·' 880,288 20~ GMC *1 .... 17,686' 820,200 ' 20Cii Pontiac GPIIIII Prix C8Plllled 88,996 2001 B*k LaNDI CIPIIIId the Galha County Veterans Service'Cominissioil. Keith Jeffers, president of the VSC and commander of Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 4464, will be the master of ceremonies and special guest Timothy S. Espich will act as ~e parade marshal. . "We' ll strike up the barid and inarch right down Second Avenue," said Hamilton. "It will be a.wonderfu! display." The ceremony itself will begin at II a.m. with an invocation, the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem. Espich will then speak to those in attendance about ·the bravery and dedication of those who serve. · Area veterans will be treated to a generous mealcoupled with conversation during the fifth annual military appreciation dinner, to be held from 3 until9 p.m. on Monday, Nov. 12 .at the · Golden Corral Restaurant on Upper River Road. The din- ner is part of a company-wide effort by Golden Corral as a .way of thanking those who have served our nation. The meal is free for all veterans and no identification is necessary. "These are individual s. that have set 'aside two, four, I 0 or even 20 years of their lives to protect this country," said JoAnn Harrison, general manager of the Golden Corral in Gallipolis. "They' re the reason we're free today." Monday 's kickoff will begin at 3 p.m. with a gun salute and the playin!l of "Taps." Bobby Gordon wrll sing the national anihem, Pastor Paul Voss will lead the invocation and Jeffers will give a speech. "This is to honor any active or inactive veterans for the service they have done for us," said Harrison. "It's something we do for them to show how much . we appreciate what they ' ve done for us .." Last year, 562 veterans were served in Gallipolis alone and organizers hope to see even more people at this year's event. "You don't have to be from Galiia County to come to this event, everyone is welcome," said David McCoy, treasurer of the DAY Post 141. "It's a ,great ni~ht,just come out and enJoy!" . 'You get a chance to see peo· pie you haven't seen in a long time, and you get a chance to sit and talk," said Richard .. Moore, secrCJtary for DAY .Pest · 141. "This isn't just a time where we eat together, this is a time for coming together and reminiscing." · On Thursday, VFW Post 4464 Auxiliary President Thelma . Barcus and Secretary Janet Jones prese[lted flags to the staff and students. at Clay . Alternative School. "We were honored to have these fine ladies do their part to honor our brave soldiers," said CAS Principal David Perry. "My five years in the Army were life changing and has been a major factor in making me into the man I am today," Perry said. "We must hold our courageous soldiers in high esteem and honor as maoy of them have paid tl)e ultimate price in order for us to remain free. " Barcus and Jones also visited the Gallipolis City Schools' Preschool and Heart of the Valley Head Start which are located in the Clay Elementary building. ! l'~ 2008 Chevy llllrllll 2004 Hyudll hlltafe 2008 ChiVY 2600 11•11 810,360 21104 .PantiiC Grlllll Prix $1 2008 Ftrll Explar• 812,260 811,256 2004 Delila DlkUII 4x4 2004 Chevy lllvll'ldo Z71 . 2004 Nla• Mlllltnl 2007 Chevrolet • 815,885 817 814,265 - I. .. """'""·"·· •· .. ,, • I , �YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap limt~ -ientinel PageC2 ,Sunday, November 11 , 2007 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv . &unbap ll:tmrs -&rntmrl • Page C3 Sunday, November 11, 2007 -COMMUNITY (ORNERTracing various versions_ ofthe Bible , · · ·· Bv ''T'. /l b ' ' storytellers to entertazn ' 1e Q ratzon V~rsion JAMES SANDS It's Tellabration time again and storytc llcrs wi II be entertaining from the Riverbend Arts Council stage in Middleport 7 p.m. Saturday night. This year's talent will range from an ·Englishman combining music with folk . ·tales, to one dealing wi,th growing up in a coal mining community, to another using a guitar, banjo or squeezebox to accompany his presentation of folk tunes, to our own Donna Wilson spinning a tall tale about -Meigs County where those listening will lose track of where the truth ends and the tale begins. It promises. to be a night of fun and laughter. ... Charlene Hoeflich one in the center appeared . They were actually cut inlu the floor. Built in the early 1840s the Academy first served as a teachers college. and then later became the Chester grade and high school. Mary Powell who is active in the restoration project is convinced the circles were put there' for the school kids to enjoy when it was too cold to go out and play. Things come and go and some have .been gone .a long time, like ink blotters. However, there appeared ••• on my desk recently one put There's all sorts of free out by The Sentinel in merchandise for schools out August 1944 with a cartoon there for those who take the about The Mountain Boys time to collect and redeem and gardening. Also on the labels. blotter was a list of four Linda Montgomery is things expected of a local coordinator for a collection newspaper. . program to get free merchanIt came from Mary K. dise for the Bradbury Holter who wanted to point Learning Center/Heart of the out that even way back then Valley Head Start program. one of the· things readers She says Campbell prodprized most was getting all ucts proof of purchase the hometown news, · the ·labels, and · education third thing on the list. coupons on Kimberly-Clark and General Mills, along Remember when kids with other eligible products drew a circle with chalk on listed on www.labelsforeduthe sidewalk and ·got down cation.com help get comon their knees to shoot mar- puters, audio/visual and bles. Well all that's history physical education equipnow. It's TV or computer ment for the school. . games all the way, every A Labels for Education day in many homes. collection bin has been Anyways when the, floors placed right inside the front of the old Chester Academy, entrance of the Learning now in the process of being Center for those who want restored, were being sanded to help with the project. in preparation for refinish••• Pomeroy took on the look ing, two circles - a large outside one and .a smaller of Christmas when volun- ... In Honor Of Paul Coset-U.S. Navy WWII Gemma Casci·U.S. Waves teers turned out yesierday to begin decorating the village. The period lamp posts were trimmed with greenery, wreaths and lights and the holiday banners were put in place . . It was just a start toward making the village festive for the holidays. Local churches will again this year decorate the two gazebos and the stage area on the parking lot and of . course businesses already are featuring Christmasy window displays. Toney Dingess is planning for the Christmas parade with Santa of course. to welcome in the "Season: That will take place at 2 p.m. on the Sunday afternoon after Thanksgiving. Toney always like to do things up right, so he's encouraging participation ·and asking for pre-registration if possible. Jusi call 992-7141 or 740-591-2260. As usual the parade will line up near the old Pomeroy Junior High School lot at .l p.m. and prepare to move out right at 2. ... In Honor & Me~nory Of In Honor Of Lyle Hysell All Living · & Deceased Members Of American Legion Post#39 WWU · Bruno Casci-U.S. Army Ronnie Fry . WWII Bob Casci-U.S. Army WWII Renzo Makhini-U.S. Air Corp. ' Play the tuba? Marietta College is planning a 'Tuba Christmas" concert on Dec. 8 and is hopeful tuba players from all up and down the river .will join in. Everything will take place that day beginning with a rehearsal from I to 3:30 p.m. at which tiine there will be a break to set up in the Hermann Fine Arts Ce'nter. ,The concert will be presented free of charge from 4 to 5 p.m. Marshall C. Kimball will be the director. Lenora Leifheit who plays in the Community Band has all the infonnation if you're interested. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) . . Bible Sunday in the U.S. has been observed for many years on the Sunday before Thanksgiving (Nov.l8 this year). In England, the day is generally placed on the last Sunday , in October, which in U.S. churches is called Refonnation Sunday. . Bible Sunday has its origins from an increased interest in newer translalions of the Bible into English. More · popular translations today include the New International Version ( 1978) , Today's English Version or Good News Bible, as some call it (1976) and the Living Bible (1974). Also coming out in the 1790s were the New English Bible (1970), the New American Bible (1970) and the New American Standard Bible (1971). . In 1982, there was the New King James Version and · in 1990, the New Revised Standard Version, which was a re-make of the 1952 Revised Standard Version. It was the 1952 RSV that created a lot of stir when it came out, being on the 500th anniversary of · the printing of the Gutenberg Bible. That Bible was. the first printed by a printing press invented by Johannes Gutenberg. The so-called Gutenberg Bible was really the · Latin Vulgate, which was a translation made in 400 AD. In the fall of 1952, many Gallia churches celebrated the long-awaited coming of the RSV, which was supposed to make Bible reading easier, as it deleted the "thees" and "thous." The RSV translation has been in the works since the 1920s, For instance the following is found ln. the Gallipolis Tribune of that fall, 1952: "Calvary Baptist Church and Simpson Chapel Matt Rime WWII Tommy Hysell John Strickland-U.S. Army K-Vet Love You, Lee & Family Methodist Church, . Rio · Grande, held a service Monday . evening in Commumty Hall to observe and honor the publication of the1 New Revised Standard Version of the Bible. The story of 'How We G01 Our Bible' was presented by four readers, Miss Shirleen Northcutt, Miss Christine Fraley, Miss Lorena McDermott and Gerald Baker. Shadow graphs, presented under the direction of the Rev. John Raad, pastor of the' Baptist Church. showed several scenes from the early history of the. Bible. Also interspersed through the readings were pictures shown on a screen to illustrate the messages-a sample of an early manuscript: Jerome at work on the Latin Vulgate and a page from Wycliffe's Bible. The readings were concluded with a comparison of the King Jaines version of the Bible ant:! the Revised Standard Version. Music was furnished by Mrs. H.P. Ewing. the high school girls ensemble and a college duet composed of Miriam Donnally and Velma Fraley." On display were Bibles in the following languages: English, Welsh, German; Burmese, French, Hebrew and Greek. Also on display were 14th century manuscripts belonging to Sarah Stevenson, a 1774 Family Bible of Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, and a 15th century book by St. Jeroine owned by Rio Grande College. Appearing in the Gallipolis newspaper during the fall of 1952 were anumher articles on this new translation as well as stories about how the Bible came to be translated into English. The first such translation into English was the Wycliffe Bible done in 1380. In the 1500s there were several English Bibles, all leading to the famous King Jame s of 1611 . Some 47 Btble scholars produced the King James, named after King James I, then the King of England. In recognition of Catholic Bible week in 1952, Father Adolf Golubiewski wrote a very interesting piece for the Gallipolis Tribune, tracing the various Catholics Bibles, reminding readers that Guten'berg, who started the whole thing of mass producing Bible s, was a "good Catholic," being a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. He also dis- . puted another article published earlier in the · paper that Luther had been the first to translate the Bible into German, saying that the Catholic Church had published 14 complete edilions of the Bible in German, some coming as much as 56 years before Luther. The RSV was not without controversy from the getgo. While most persons appreciated the New Testament, more ·conservative churches objected to how some of the Old Testament prophecies concerning Jesus were handled. This gave rise to the familiar saying in some· of the backwoods conservative churches, "If the King lame's version was good enough for the ;Ipostle Paul, it is good enough for me. Don't bring that RSV into this church." By 1990 when the, NRSV was completed, the RSV only accounted for about 5 percent of all Bible sales. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to him at 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) In Memory Of In Memory Of E-4 James Folmer 1961-1963 CPL. Clarence S. Frank 1/3/53-12/17/54 Guido, & Fanilly U.S-Anny Korea Love, U-S. Army ARTY-Germany Elsie & Cheryl In Honor of ' In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of Sergent Major SP4 Spc. Michael Rose SP4 Burdell Michael Rose Sr. Ken Russell 1986 - Prese nt Army Gulf War/Iraq Uwe. Your family Eddie Clonch 1965- 1967 Anny Heavy Artillery Love, Husband & Dad Jr. 1991 - 1998 Army Bosnia War Love, Krista/ , Molit, Tiffany, Cory Clonch 1970- 1972 Army Tank Driver- Germany Love, Husband, Uncle Spc. 1970- 1974 Anny ln Honor of S. Sgt Geor~e "Buster" Sprague WW2 U .S . Army Love, Nephew Jim Adams In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of TEC4 Earl "Bill" Glass SPEC Kenneth Wilt 1943-1946 South Pacific Theater PRIVATE Charles R. Manuel 1941-1945 CHIEF Carl Robinson 1969-1989 U-S. Army WWII CPL. Kenneth Michael 1944-1946 War U-S-Army wwn Navy WWII U-S. Army Love. Love. Your Family Your Family U-S-Army Love, Wife-VIrginia Airman 2nd Class Div. Sgt. Jonathan T •. David B. Chapmar, 7119/1955-7/1811959 Airforce Korean War Love, Your Family Beck 2002-2007 U.S. Marine Corp In Honor of PFC' Roy Sayre 2006- Active Marines Love, Your Family In Memory of Private First Class Roben L Saunders Served World War IIKilled in battle 1945 SPEC Jenna Wilt 2007-2008 Operation Iraqi Freedom U.S- Army Operation Iraqi Cpl. Terry E. Stephens 2002 - Present Marines Curently serving in Iraq wve, lenni Stephem·, Sister, Mom & In Honor of Sgt. Vaughn L. French 1964- 1968 US Marines · Vietnam Love Your . Freedom U.S-Anny Love, Lo~e, Dad Mom & In Honor of Private First Class Wi IIi am (Hud)son Saunders Served: 1942" 1946 Army World War II PFC CydeE In Honor of (Shorty) Bennett 1941 - 1945 Army WWII , Tank driver, POW purple heart Corp. Zeph Clary 9/26/2004 - Present Marines Iraq War Love, Virginia JamesDaughter, Donnie Betmelt. Son Family & Frimds Love, Your Family In Hon.o r of CPL Jillion Wilt· Kranyik 2003-2004 0. Leslie Beck Army WWII Love , Tom , Jeannellt', Jon , Josh &family SSgt. John J. · Jeffers -Pat Hager, Sargent 1967- 1969 Anny Vietnam Love, Your Ja~1ily July 1942- Oct. 1954 U.S . Army Air Corp Fonner POW In Honor of In Honor of SP4Raymond LCpl. Michael J. "Tim" Richardson 1971- 1973 Army Vietnam Era Love, Ethan & Evan (Twin Grandsons) Brown ' 2004-2007 Marines Served in Iraq (2005) Love, l enni Stephens (Fiance) Madison Brown (Baby) In Honor of In Honor of Gary Figgins 1965- 68 - 1970 - 1973 Army Vietnam Love, Di Bo In Honor of David H. Zirkle 1960-1964 Vietnam Era U.S. Air Force Love. Your wife Ann & Daughters, Terri~ Debbie & Brenda Operation 11-aql Freedom Army Notional Guard Spc. John Stanley 1St 8/04- Current Anny Iraq 7/06 to 9/07 Love, Mom, Dad, Brothers, Kristen & Brayden .. Tr-isha, .Jim & Patsy Major Kevin t. In Honor of L. Cpl. Anthony J Nicholas Williams . 1995 - Present 2005 - Present US Army Marines Iraq Operation Iraqi Free(lom Love, Jamie - Wife, Ron & Bab Nicholas , Parents Love, Mom, Dad & Jason In SGTLarry E. Willis 1996-Present Chester Sexton 1944-1946 Iraq U.S, Army WWII U-S. Army Mom, Dad, Lll & Ed In Honor of Sgt. Jason S. Black Anny Reserve Operation Enduring Freedom Lo!!e , Your · Love, Daughter Betty Willis In Honor of Cpl. Nicholas A. Williams 2000- 2004 Marines Operation Iraqi Freedom . Mom, Dad & Jason In Honor of Michael J. Williams Oct. 7. 1966- July 6, 1970 Navy Vietnam Love. Pqtty (Wife) of " 1967- 1968 Vietnam Love, Your Famity In Honor of Patrick H. Cumston 1966- 1989 MSG, US Army · Love ,family & friends Sgt. Brian K. SMSGT Pearce ' 1993- 2007 U .S . Army Iraq Love. Mom, Dad , Don, Missy & Charlie · James A. Barcus 1954 - 1989 United States Air Force Korea Love, Your Family Sgt. CarlL. 1944- 1946 " U.S. Army Air Force WWII . Love, Yo'ur Family • • • In Memory of LCPL In Memory of Paul Combs ' June 2005 -Current Nov.. 2006 - May 07 Iraq Marines • Iraq Love , Mom, Dad, Sis, Brooke '' I I Lt. Larry Marr Dud Love, Love, Love, wife Bonnie &family In Honor of In Honor Of Specialist Travis Gibson 2003-2005 Jack Stegall- SP4 1965- ,1971 Army Love, Love, In Honor Of Love, Dad , Mom. Josh & Family Sgt. "" of In Honor In Honor of Wife, daughter, Nikki & Carolyn Daughters, Son-In· Law~ GraDdchildren In Honor Of Operation lr,lqi Freedom In Honor of ., Madi.wn Brown, Niece In Memory Of In Honor of In Memory Love, Family In Me01ory Of In Honor of Love. Debbi, Krista/, 7/j)'any & Cory Serg. George L. Jones 1951 - 1953 Anny Korean Love, Your Family �YOUR HOMETOWN iunbap limt~ -ientinel PageC2 ,Sunday, November 11 , 2007 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv . &unbap ll:tmrs -&rntmrl • Page C3 Sunday, November 11, 2007 -COMMUNITY (ORNERTracing various versions_ ofthe Bible , · · ·· Bv ''T'. /l b ' ' storytellers to entertazn ' 1e Q ratzon V~rsion JAMES SANDS It's Tellabration time again and storytc llcrs wi II be entertaining from the Riverbend Arts Council stage in Middleport 7 p.m. Saturday night. This year's talent will range from an ·Englishman combining music with folk . ·tales, to one dealing wi,th growing up in a coal mining community, to another using a guitar, banjo or squeezebox to accompany his presentation of folk tunes, to our own Donna Wilson spinning a tall tale about -Meigs County where those listening will lose track of where the truth ends and the tale begins. It promises. to be a night of fun and laughter. ... Charlene Hoeflich one in the center appeared . They were actually cut inlu the floor. Built in the early 1840s the Academy first served as a teachers college. and then later became the Chester grade and high school. Mary Powell who is active in the restoration project is convinced the circles were put there' for the school kids to enjoy when it was too cold to go out and play. Things come and go and some have .been gone .a long time, like ink blotters. However, there appeared ••• on my desk recently one put There's all sorts of free out by The Sentinel in merchandise for schools out August 1944 with a cartoon there for those who take the about The Mountain Boys time to collect and redeem and gardening. Also on the labels. blotter was a list of four Linda Montgomery is things expected of a local coordinator for a collection newspaper. . program to get free merchanIt came from Mary K. dise for the Bradbury Holter who wanted to point Learning Center/Heart of the out that even way back then Valley Head Start program. one of the· things readers She says Campbell prodprized most was getting all ucts proof of purchase the hometown news, · the ·labels, and · education third thing on the list. coupons on Kimberly-Clark and General Mills, along Remember when kids with other eligible products drew a circle with chalk on listed on www.labelsforeduthe sidewalk and ·got down cation.com help get comon their knees to shoot mar- puters, audio/visual and bles. Well all that's history physical education equipnow. It's TV or computer ment for the school. . games all the way, every A Labels for Education day in many homes. collection bin has been Anyways when the, floors placed right inside the front of the old Chester Academy, entrance of the Learning now in the process of being Center for those who want restored, were being sanded to help with the project. in preparation for refinish••• Pomeroy took on the look ing, two circles - a large outside one and .a smaller of Christmas when volun- ... In Honor Of Paul Coset-U.S. Navy WWII Gemma Casci·U.S. Waves teers turned out yesierday to begin decorating the village. The period lamp posts were trimmed with greenery, wreaths and lights and the holiday banners were put in place . . It was just a start toward making the village festive for the holidays. Local churches will again this year decorate the two gazebos and the stage area on the parking lot and of . course businesses already are featuring Christmasy window displays. Toney Dingess is planning for the Christmas parade with Santa of course. to welcome in the "Season: That will take place at 2 p.m. on the Sunday afternoon after Thanksgiving. Toney always like to do things up right, so he's encouraging participation ·and asking for pre-registration if possible. Jusi call 992-7141 or 740-591-2260. As usual the parade will line up near the old Pomeroy Junior High School lot at .l p.m. and prepare to move out right at 2. ... In Honor & Me~nory Of In Honor Of Lyle Hysell All Living · & Deceased Members Of American Legion Post#39 WWU · Bruno Casci-U.S. Army Ronnie Fry . WWII Bob Casci-U.S. Army WWII Renzo Makhini-U.S. Air Corp. ' Play the tuba? Marietta College is planning a 'Tuba Christmas" concert on Dec. 8 and is hopeful tuba players from all up and down the river .will join in. Everything will take place that day beginning with a rehearsal from I to 3:30 p.m. at which tiine there will be a break to set up in the Hermann Fine Arts Ce'nter. ,The concert will be presented free of charge from 4 to 5 p.m. Marshall C. Kimball will be the director. Lenora Leifheit who plays in the Community Band has all the infonnation if you're interested. (Charlene Hoeflich is general manager of The Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) . . Bible Sunday in the U.S. has been observed for many years on the Sunday before Thanksgiving (Nov.l8 this year). In England, the day is generally placed on the last Sunday , in October, which in U.S. churches is called Refonnation Sunday. . Bible Sunday has its origins from an increased interest in newer translalions of the Bible into English. More · popular translations today include the New International Version ( 1978) , Today's English Version or Good News Bible, as some call it (1976) and the Living Bible (1974). Also coming out in the 1790s were the New English Bible (1970), the New American Bible (1970) and the New American Standard Bible (1971). . In 1982, there was the New King James Version and · in 1990, the New Revised Standard Version, which was a re-make of the 1952 Revised Standard Version. It was the 1952 RSV that created a lot of stir when it came out, being on the 500th anniversary of · the printing of the Gutenberg Bible. That Bible was. the first printed by a printing press invented by Johannes Gutenberg. The so-called Gutenberg Bible was really the · Latin Vulgate, which was a translation made in 400 AD. In the fall of 1952, many Gallia churches celebrated the long-awaited coming of the RSV, which was supposed to make Bible reading easier, as it deleted the "thees" and "thous." The RSV translation has been in the works since the 1920s, For instance the following is found ln. the Gallipolis Tribune of that fall, 1952: "Calvary Baptist Church and Simpson Chapel Matt Rime WWII Tommy Hysell John Strickland-U.S. Army K-Vet Love You, Lee & Family Methodist Church, . Rio · Grande, held a service Monday . evening in Commumty Hall to observe and honor the publication of the1 New Revised Standard Version of the Bible. The story of 'How We G01 Our Bible' was presented by four readers, Miss Shirleen Northcutt, Miss Christine Fraley, Miss Lorena McDermott and Gerald Baker. Shadow graphs, presented under the direction of the Rev. John Raad, pastor of the' Baptist Church. showed several scenes from the early history of the. Bible. Also interspersed through the readings were pictures shown on a screen to illustrate the messages-a sample of an early manuscript: Jerome at work on the Latin Vulgate and a page from Wycliffe's Bible. The readings were concluded with a comparison of the King Jaines version of the Bible ant:! the Revised Standard Version. Music was furnished by Mrs. H.P. Ewing. the high school girls ensemble and a college duet composed of Miriam Donnally and Velma Fraley." On display were Bibles in the following languages: English, Welsh, German; Burmese, French, Hebrew and Greek. Also on display were 14th century manuscripts belonging to Sarah Stevenson, a 1774 Family Bible of Mrs. Ernest Wiseman, and a 15th century book by St. Jeroine owned by Rio Grande College. Appearing in the Gallipolis newspaper during the fall of 1952 were anumher articles on this new translation as well as stories about how the Bible came to be translated into English. The first such translation into English was the Wycliffe Bible done in 1380. In the 1500s there were several English Bibles, all leading to the famous King Jame s of 1611 . Some 47 Btble scholars produced the King James, named after King James I, then the King of England. In recognition of Catholic Bible week in 1952, Father Adolf Golubiewski wrote a very interesting piece for the Gallipolis Tribune, tracing the various Catholics Bibles, reminding readers that Guten'berg, who started the whole thing of mass producing Bible s, was a "good Catholic," being a member of the Third Order of St. Francis. He also dis- . puted another article published earlier in the · paper that Luther had been the first to translate the Bible into German, saying that the Catholic Church had published 14 complete edilions of the Bible in German, some coming as much as 56 years before Luther. The RSV was not without controversy from the getgo. While most persons appreciated the New Testament, more ·conservative churches objected to how some of the Old Testament prophecies concerning Jesus were handled. This gave rise to the familiar saying in some· of the backwoods conservative churches, "If the King lame's version was good enough for the ;Ipostle Paul, it is good enough for me. Don't bring that RSV into this church." By 1990 when the, NRSV was completed, the RSV only accounted for about 5 percent of all Bible sales. (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to him at 1040 Military Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) In Memory Of In Memory Of E-4 James Folmer 1961-1963 CPL. Clarence S. Frank 1/3/53-12/17/54 Guido, & Fanilly U.S-Anny Korea Love, U-S. Army ARTY-Germany Elsie & Cheryl In Honor of ' In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of In Honor of Sergent Major SP4 Spc. Michael Rose SP4 Burdell Michael Rose Sr. Ken Russell 1986 - Prese nt Army Gulf War/Iraq Uwe. Your family Eddie Clonch 1965- 1967 Anny Heavy Artillery Love, Husband & Dad Jr. 1991 - 1998 Army Bosnia War Love, Krista/ , Molit, Tiffany, Cory Clonch 1970- 1972 Army Tank Driver- Germany Love, Husband, Uncle Spc. 1970- 1974 Anny ln Honor of S. Sgt Geor~e "Buster" Sprague WW2 U .S . Army Love, Nephew Jim Adams In Honor Of In Honor Of In Honor Of TEC4 Earl "Bill" Glass SPEC Kenneth Wilt 1943-1946 South Pacific Theater PRIVATE Charles R. Manuel 1941-1945 CHIEF Carl Robinson 1969-1989 U-S. Army WWII CPL. Kenneth Michael 1944-1946 War U-S-Army wwn Navy WWII U-S. Army Love. Love. Your Family Your Family U-S-Army Love, Wife-VIrginia Airman 2nd Class Div. Sgt. Jonathan T •. David B. Chapmar, 7119/1955-7/1811959 Airforce Korean War Love, Your Family Beck 2002-2007 U.S. Marine Corp In Honor of PFC' Roy Sayre 2006- Active Marines Love, Your Family In Memory of Private First Class Roben L Saunders Served World War IIKilled in battle 1945 SPEC Jenna Wilt 2007-2008 Operation Iraqi Freedom U.S- Army Operation Iraqi Cpl. Terry E. Stephens 2002 - Present Marines Curently serving in Iraq wve, lenni Stephem·, Sister, Mom & In Honor of Sgt. Vaughn L. French 1964- 1968 US Marines · Vietnam Love Your . Freedom U.S-Anny Love, Lo~e, Dad Mom & In Honor of Private First Class Wi IIi am (Hud)son Saunders Served: 1942" 1946 Army World War II PFC CydeE In Honor of (Shorty) Bennett 1941 - 1945 Army WWII , Tank driver, POW purple heart Corp. Zeph Clary 9/26/2004 - Present Marines Iraq War Love, Virginia JamesDaughter, Donnie Betmelt. Son Family & Frimds Love, Your Family In Hon.o r of CPL Jillion Wilt· Kranyik 2003-2004 0. Leslie Beck Army WWII Love , Tom , Jeannellt', Jon , Josh &family SSgt. John J. · Jeffers -Pat Hager, Sargent 1967- 1969 Anny Vietnam Love, Your Ja~1ily July 1942- Oct. 1954 U.S . Army Air Corp Fonner POW In Honor of In Honor of SP4Raymond LCpl. Michael J. "Tim" Richardson 1971- 1973 Army Vietnam Era Love, Ethan & Evan (Twin Grandsons) Brown ' 2004-2007 Marines Served in Iraq (2005) Love, l enni Stephens (Fiance) Madison Brown (Baby) In Honor of In Honor of Gary Figgins 1965- 68 - 1970 - 1973 Army Vietnam Love, Di Bo In Honor of David H. Zirkle 1960-1964 Vietnam Era U.S. Air Force Love. Your wife Ann & Daughters, Terri~ Debbie & Brenda Operation 11-aql Freedom Army Notional Guard Spc. John Stanley 1St 8/04- Current Anny Iraq 7/06 to 9/07 Love, Mom, Dad, Brothers, Kristen & Brayden .. Tr-isha, .Jim & Patsy Major Kevin t. In Honor of L. Cpl. Anthony J Nicholas Williams . 1995 - Present 2005 - Present US Army Marines Iraq Operation Iraqi Free(lom Love, Jamie - Wife, Ron & Bab Nicholas , Parents Love, Mom, Dad & Jason In SGTLarry E. Willis 1996-Present Chester Sexton 1944-1946 Iraq U.S, Army WWII U-S. Army Mom, Dad, Lll & Ed In Honor of Sgt. Jason S. Black Anny Reserve Operation Enduring Freedom Lo!!e , Your · Love, Daughter Betty Willis In Honor of Cpl. Nicholas A. Williams 2000- 2004 Marines Operation Iraqi Freedom . Mom, Dad & Jason In Honor of Michael J. Williams Oct. 7. 1966- July 6, 1970 Navy Vietnam Love. Pqtty (Wife) of " 1967- 1968 Vietnam Love, Your Famity In Honor of Patrick H. Cumston 1966- 1989 MSG, US Army · Love ,family & friends Sgt. Brian K. SMSGT Pearce ' 1993- 2007 U .S . Army Iraq Love. Mom, Dad , Don, Missy & Charlie · James A. Barcus 1954 - 1989 United States Air Force Korea Love, Your Family Sgt. CarlL. 1944- 1946 " U.S. Army Air Force WWII . Love, Yo'ur Family • • • In Memory of LCPL In Memory of Paul Combs ' June 2005 -Current Nov.. 2006 - May 07 Iraq Marines • Iraq Love , Mom, Dad, Sis, Brooke '' I I Lt. Larry Marr Dud Love, Love, Love, wife Bonnie &family In Honor of In Honor Of Specialist Travis Gibson 2003-2005 Jack Stegall- SP4 1965- ,1971 Army Love, Love, In Honor Of Love, Dad , Mom. Josh & Family Sgt. "" of In Honor In Honor of Wife, daughter, Nikki & Carolyn Daughters, Son-In· Law~ GraDdchildren In Honor Of Operation lr,lqi Freedom In Honor of ., Madi.wn Brown, Niece In Memory Of In Honor of In Memory Love, Family In Me01ory Of In Honor of Love. Debbi, Krista/, 7/j)'any & Cory Serg. George L. Jones 1951 - 1953 Anny Korean Love, Your Family �&unbap lime~ -ientinel PageC4 .CELEBRATIONS PageCs COMMUNITY Sunday, November 11, 2007 Sunday, November 11, 2007 Writer Tom Bailey to read from his work at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Writer Tom Bailey wi II read from his work at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 in Room 2W 16 of the Memorial Student Center on Marshall University's Huntington campus. Bailey, who grew up in West Virginia and attended Marshall, has been widely recognized for his work. His recent novel, The Grace That Keeps This World, has been praised in Publisher's Weekly as an accomplished novel with "the validity of deeply felt truths." His new novel is Corron Song, called "graceful and fluid" by the Washinr lon Post. He also is the author of a collection of short stories, Crow Man, as well as non-tiction works including Jack and Bonnie Stegall STEGALL ANNIVERSARY KANAUGA ~ J ack , Bonni e and Danielle Stegall celebrated their first anniversary at the Cheshire Park on Sept. 6. 2007. They enjoyed a cookout and covered dishes brought by · thetr guests who attended. Their song, ''Feels So Right," was · played. and they enjoyed a dance to their favorite song. God blessed them with nice weather and a great time with food and fellowship. Those attendi ng were Jackie, Amanda , Sarah and Alexis Stegall, Penny Brinker, Brenda and Turry Harmon, Cornell and Phyllis Vance. June Porter, Ken Wrobelewski, Scott, Mindy. Katie, Carrie. Bub Brinker, Bob and Carol Gardner, Ellamae and Veronica Woods. and Cadance. Those who were unable to attend sem their congratulations. ., ,,' J . '1 ' Frank and Jessica Esterly !) French Colony Chorus ESTERLY ANNIVER·SARY. · French Colony Chorus' 'Fit As a Fiddle' show set for Nov. 17 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Frank Jr. and Jessica Barcus Esterly are celebrating their 15th wedding an11iversary on Bernice and Don lies Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2007, at their home in Jacksonville. The couple will celebrate with a few special friends and fam ily due to living out of state. Frank is the son of Frank Esterly Sr. of Hurricane, W.Va., and Barbara Lively of Salt Rock, W.Va. He is a supervisor. Jessica is the daughter of the late Melvin Barcus of Crown City, and Mary "Libby" and Harold Brown of MANSFIELD~ Don and Bernice lies of Mansfield celGallipolis. She is a homemaker. ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 3, 2007. The former Bernice Sheridan and Don lies were married · The couple have no children of their own, but have speon Nov. 2, 1957 ,atthe Firs\ -Baptist Church in Pomeroy by cial nieces, nephews. great-nieces and great-nephews that _have filled thetr lives with joy. the Rev. Ralph Zundel. · They have two sons, Don Jr. (Emily) of Wadsworth, Ohio, and Douglas (Dawn) of Mansfield. They have five grandchildren, Anna, Evan, Neal, Brittany and Chris. · Don is retired from Gledhill Road Machinery as a welder and Bernice "Bea" from Galion Community Hospital, where she worked as a registered nurse. . The couple celebrated the occasion with friend s and fam tly at Deb s Cedar Cabins Retreats in Galion. GALLIPOLIS Strength training and tltness are really important . for everyone 's health, but what is re<~lly going on with all those women at the "C lassy Curves Fitness Center'"? Come and find out at the Ariel Theatre at 8 p.m. on Saturday, No. 17, as the secrets of these ladie s come out to the beat of barbershop harmony. The French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines International , will present their show "Fit As a Fiddle," set at this fictional exercise studio. French Colony members' quartets, The French Chorders and Touch of Magic, will be featured in several numbers. J.oining the ladies will be those Treblemakers, the French City men 's barbershop group. These guest entertainers will also present several quartets during their segment of the program . After intermi ss ion , French Colony Chorus will be awarding a door prize of ILES ANNIVERSARY Lucille and Royce Ne.well NEWELL ANNIVERSARY CYGNET, Ohio ~ Sharon Lynn (Bartrum) Benschoter and K.J. Benschoter of Cygnet recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Both are retired. Their children are Diane Smelser of Kansas, Ohio, Susan and Teresa ~enschoter of Bloomdale, Ohio, John of Cygnet, and Thomas of Newark. They have nine grandchildren. Cards may be sent to the couple at 7298 Cloverdale Road, Cygnet, Ohio 43413. · MASSIE ANNIVERSARY PATRIOT - Charles and Delorse Shearer Massie are .celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Nov. 9, 1957. Gifts are to be omitted. A card shower is being held for the couple and cards can be sent to them at 20428 State Route 141 , Patriot, Ohio 45658. The Joint Implant Center and entertainment by purchasing your tickets from a French Colony Chorus member, or from the Ariel box office up to the performance on Nov. 17. A few lucky listeners can win tickets on local radio stations in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. A limited number of tickets are available from French Colony Chorus members for the "afterglow" party, with buffet and entertainment , to be held at Dave's American Grill following the show. For more information about the show, the party, abottf becoming a member Bill and Lela Windon wishes to thank each and everyone who ho~Jored them at their recent 50 year anniversary celebration. We were overwhelmed by the thoughtfulness atid uP~rPnr.~ih offamily and friends who attended, · gave cards and gifts. Thanks so much it was greatly appreciated. '· REEDS VILLE - Royce and Lucille Newell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 10, 2007. Newell is retired from Dupont and his wife has been a homemaker and mother. . · They have two daughters and sons-in-law, Chai'lene and Randy Hornsby and Debra and Jim Powell; four grandchildren, J,acy, Cody, Derick and Morgan; and one greatgrandson, Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Newell spent their anniversary in Berea, Ky .. with their family. Cards may be se nt to them at 68630 State Route 124 Reedsville, Qhio 45772. 1;3ENSCHOTER ANNIVERSARY a free "Singing Valentine" to be . performed to the recipient of the winner 's choice during February, along with a photo and keepsake to remember the special occasion. French Colony Chorus will cap the show with a . patriotic musical tribute to America and to those who work and serve to defend .our freedom and safety. The men will join them to combine voices in a climactic rendition of "America the Beautiful," led by French Colony Director Susan Russell. You can be a part of the fun Emily Lawson and Adam Bunting • LAWSONBUNTING ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL - Emily Michelle Lawson and Adam Joshua Bunting are announcing their engagement and Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Lewis upcoming wedding. · The bride-elect is the daughter of Elizabeth Harri s of BidwelL She is the granddaughter of Janice and . the late Ray Wedemeyer. , .She is a 20~ graduate of River Valley High School and wtll ~raduate m J?ecember from Hocking College with an GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca A. Hall and Brian A. Lewis assoctate degree m natural resource law enforcement. were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. I , 2007 at 2 p.m. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Matt and Diana at Potter's Wheel Pentecostal Church by Leotus Lawhorn. Buntin~ of Buchtel. He is a 2002 graduate of NelsonvilleThe bride is the daughter of James and Connie Hall of York Htgh School and a 2004 graduate of the PickawayScottown. The groom is the son of Tom and Dorothy Lewis . Ross CTC Fire Science program. of Crown City. He is a senior firefighter at the Ward Township Fir~ . The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Department and a Hocking Jl:ounty 9-1-1 Emergency Following a wedding trip to the Dominican Republic, the dtspatcher. · couple has made their home at Gallipolis. The weddihg is scheduled for October 2008. HALL-LEWIS WEDDING ~ .~ ' t' : of the singing group, or to book the chorus or a qua net to petform for your special occasions, call Bev Alberchinski at (740) 446- · 2476 or Suzy Parker at (740) 992-5555. A Short Story Companion. Writer's Widely published in liter- ary journals and magazines, . including Double Take, his fiction has been reprinted in : such anthologies as The Push cart Prizes and New Stories From the South and cited in The Be.1t American Short Stories . He received a Newhouse Award from the . John Gardner Foundationand was awarded a National: Endowment for the Arts: Fellowship in Fiction. . Bailey teaches in the ere-: ati vt; writing program at Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania. His appearance is sponsored by the Marshall English Department, the College of Ltberai'Arts, the Graduate College and the Office of Academic. Affairs. · .It is free to the public. · For more information, call Art Stringer in Marshall's . English Department ar (304) 696-2403. .PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. · . ' ' . « Suriday Times-Sentinel S!!bsq:ibe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 " SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Glossy fabnc 6 Come to an end tt Behaved t6 Support 20 Vestige 2t Cigar residue 22 Ward off 23 Dern or Linney 25 Something valuable 26 Commence 27 - minister 28 Place for storage 29 Decompose 30 Thinly scattered 32 Danger 34 Poem 35 Was acquainted with 37 Succulent plant 38 Aspirations 39 Expressed a bello! 4t TranSI)Jrts · 43 Extreme happiness 44 Place of refuge 46 Compunction . 49 Carpenter's hand tool 50 Powerful ruler 54 Fly 55 Woo 56 Be in a huff 57 Fr9htens, in a way 56 Lair 59 Bring about 60 Like seawater 6t Marks from wounds 62 Andes Indian 64 K1nd of door or trool 65 Mixture 66 Go to bed 61 Particular 65 The ogee. e:g. 69 Wave top 70 Red or Yellow 71 Sunbather's goal 72 Luxurious 74 Goblet 75 Put postage on 77 Take legal action 80 United 81 Drizzre$ 82 Happy as a 83 Press · 87 Turn inside out 89 Make a portrait 90 Early time ofllfe 9t Road charge 92 Gas jet 93 Twist 94 Employs 95 Not bright 96 Ebb or neap 97 Sibilant sound 98 French painter 99 Walk with tong steps t 02 Decont<r11inate 105 Warsaw residents t08 Seaman t 07 Creatll1l ol legend t 08 Handlesroughty t 09 East Asian metropolis 1t0 American Indian tt3 Feeling regretful ·tt4 Spouse tt5 Makes lace tt9 Exist t20 Alberta'scapital t23 Appetizing t25 "- Fledermaus" t26 Anglo·t28 Benefit t29 Blunder t30 Like a tot t32 Astonishes t33 Put tho batt in play t34 Burning t35 Attired t36 Bone (prefix) 137 Bro(Jght to bay t38 Rise 139 Poor DOWN 1 Without decoration 2 Fiery crime 3 Flavor 4 Sherbet 5 Earns as profit 6 French explorer 7 Texas athletes 8 Stage 9 Withered tO Superlative suffix It Mollify t2 Holiday songs t3 Junkets 14 Humorist - Bombeck 15 Textile worker 16 Enclosure lor babies t7 Rodent 18 Go- -alimb t9 Self·esteem 24 Got an "A' 3t Hesitate 32 Disreputabte place 33 Symbol ot peace 36 "Slow down!" 38 Fierce took 40 Complete 42 Skill 43 Redden 44 Go after relentlessly 45 ABA member (abbr.) 46 Wheel _spokes 47 Occurrence 48 Chop finely 49 Kangaroo feature 50 Aim 51 Be in store for 52 - firma 53 City in Germany 55 Apprehend 56 Urge 59 Matedrction 60 "God - America" 6t .Line of stitches 63 Elec. un1t 64 Discourage 65 Wild goose 66 Lots and lois 69 Adhere 70 Getz and Musial 73 Learnin~ 74 Investor s concern 75 Icy rain 76 Place 8t Elevate 82 Goddess of agriculture 84 "Thinker" artist 85 Coast 86 ·- Gantry'' 88 Come into i 89 Award 90 Antler prongs 93 Impulse 94 Yuletide deooral 98 Grieve 99 Falcon t 00 Endeavor t 01 Street uprising t03 Make furious t04 Burden t05 Released conditionally t06 Drove 108 Incentive t09 Saloon tto Talk back to tt.t One of the I t2 Connected tt3 Trap t14 Craze 1t 6 Sun·dried brick t17 Exhausted 118 Squalrd t21 Pole on a ship I 22 Finished 123 Cushy t24 Tate t27 Toronto's i1 Jabbr.) · t29 - -retial t3t Buck's mate n Uses a sieve 78 Not illuminated 79 Sidestep Puzzled? .... ... --- ish somcbody .could help'you put your car insurance puzzle together? As a local • professional independtnt insurance FREEOEWXE . agency rep=ting Auto-Ownen, "TJ..ARJEL we're up to the thallcnge. o.-,aaa,OWo G .. , , I I •• ••o.oo GiR rapping on all your g;n purc~ases! f-or peace-of-mind protection ::~.nd For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV all your in.1urana n~tl$, comact us today! .Auto-OwMn .lnsUI'tlllU ! II' Hr.H'Il!ll Cnr Iii•"''~ !4!V;flo&&..,!\pj• Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 16. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Call (614) 461 -8174 or 1-800-371-4790 fo r a n appointment. 114 Court • Pomeroy . 992-6677 Specializing in total joint replacement ' \ Join us, ana be inspirea to "Deck the Halls, Er finish your sHopping early! o~tr Servi11g lhe FURNITURE GALLERIES 151 S•condAven11• 446..0332 AVIIIIIIII • ' years! • Window TI'Wtment• • Fine Fumllln • c:.ptt ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center t70 Pinecrest Dr. G~ttipotis: Ohio 4563t 740-446·7112 Eu =E=:-ND=ICARE =-:-;:=-=. Fc!clllly www .extendicare.com l::q1wl OpjN•rwwn I' �&unbap lime~ -ientinel PageC4 .CELEBRATIONS PageCs COMMUNITY Sunday, November 11, 2007 Sunday, November 11, 2007 Writer Tom Bailey to read from his work at Marshall HUNTINGTON, W.Va. - Writer Tom Bailey wi II read from his work at 8 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 15 in Room 2W 16 of the Memorial Student Center on Marshall University's Huntington campus. Bailey, who grew up in West Virginia and attended Marshall, has been widely recognized for his work. His recent novel, The Grace That Keeps This World, has been praised in Publisher's Weekly as an accomplished novel with "the validity of deeply felt truths." His new novel is Corron Song, called "graceful and fluid" by the Washinr lon Post. He also is the author of a collection of short stories, Crow Man, as well as non-tiction works including Jack and Bonnie Stegall STEGALL ANNIVERSARY KANAUGA ~ J ack , Bonni e and Danielle Stegall celebrated their first anniversary at the Cheshire Park on Sept. 6. 2007. They enjoyed a cookout and covered dishes brought by · thetr guests who attended. Their song, ''Feels So Right," was · played. and they enjoyed a dance to their favorite song. God blessed them with nice weather and a great time with food and fellowship. Those attendi ng were Jackie, Amanda , Sarah and Alexis Stegall, Penny Brinker, Brenda and Turry Harmon, Cornell and Phyllis Vance. June Porter, Ken Wrobelewski, Scott, Mindy. Katie, Carrie. Bub Brinker, Bob and Carol Gardner, Ellamae and Veronica Woods. and Cadance. Those who were unable to attend sem their congratulations. ., ,,' J . '1 ' Frank and Jessica Esterly !) French Colony Chorus ESTERLY ANNIVER·SARY. · French Colony Chorus' 'Fit As a Fiddle' show set for Nov. 17 JACKSONVILLE, Fla. - Frank Jr. and Jessica Barcus Esterly are celebrating their 15th wedding an11iversary on Bernice and Don lies Wednesday, Nov. 14, 2007, at their home in Jacksonville. The couple will celebrate with a few special friends and fam ily due to living out of state. Frank is the son of Frank Esterly Sr. of Hurricane, W.Va., and Barbara Lively of Salt Rock, W.Va. He is a supervisor. Jessica is the daughter of the late Melvin Barcus of Crown City, and Mary "Libby" and Harold Brown of MANSFIELD~ Don and Bernice lies of Mansfield celGallipolis. She is a homemaker. ebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 3, 2007. The former Bernice Sheridan and Don lies were married · The couple have no children of their own, but have speon Nov. 2, 1957 ,atthe Firs\ -Baptist Church in Pomeroy by cial nieces, nephews. great-nieces and great-nephews that _have filled thetr lives with joy. the Rev. Ralph Zundel. · They have two sons, Don Jr. (Emily) of Wadsworth, Ohio, and Douglas (Dawn) of Mansfield. They have five grandchildren, Anna, Evan, Neal, Brittany and Chris. · Don is retired from Gledhill Road Machinery as a welder and Bernice "Bea" from Galion Community Hospital, where she worked as a registered nurse. . The couple celebrated the occasion with friend s and fam tly at Deb s Cedar Cabins Retreats in Galion. GALLIPOLIS Strength training and tltness are really important . for everyone 's health, but what is re<~lly going on with all those women at the "C lassy Curves Fitness Center'"? Come and find out at the Ariel Theatre at 8 p.m. on Saturday, No. 17, as the secrets of these ladie s come out to the beat of barbershop harmony. The French Colony Chorus, local chapter of Sweet Adelines International , will present their show "Fit As a Fiddle," set at this fictional exercise studio. French Colony members' quartets, The French Chorders and Touch of Magic, will be featured in several numbers. J.oining the ladies will be those Treblemakers, the French City men 's barbershop group. These guest entertainers will also present several quartets during their segment of the program . After intermi ss ion , French Colony Chorus will be awarding a door prize of ILES ANNIVERSARY Lucille and Royce Ne.well NEWELL ANNIVERSARY CYGNET, Ohio ~ Sharon Lynn (Bartrum) Benschoter and K.J. Benschoter of Cygnet recently observed their 50th wedding anniversary. Both are retired. Their children are Diane Smelser of Kansas, Ohio, Susan and Teresa ~enschoter of Bloomdale, Ohio, John of Cygnet, and Thomas of Newark. They have nine grandchildren. Cards may be sent to the couple at 7298 Cloverdale Road, Cygnet, Ohio 43413. · MASSIE ANNIVERSARY PATRIOT - Charles and Delorse Shearer Massie are .celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary. They were married Nov. 9, 1957. Gifts are to be omitted. A card shower is being held for the couple and cards can be sent to them at 20428 State Route 141 , Patriot, Ohio 45658. The Joint Implant Center and entertainment by purchasing your tickets from a French Colony Chorus member, or from the Ariel box office up to the performance on Nov. 17. A few lucky listeners can win tickets on local radio stations in Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. A limited number of tickets are available from French Colony Chorus members for the "afterglow" party, with buffet and entertainment , to be held at Dave's American Grill following the show. For more information about the show, the party, abottf becoming a member Bill and Lela Windon wishes to thank each and everyone who ho~Jored them at their recent 50 year anniversary celebration. We were overwhelmed by the thoughtfulness atid uP~rPnr.~ih offamily and friends who attended, · gave cards and gifts. Thanks so much it was greatly appreciated. '· REEDS VILLE - Royce and Lucille Newell celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 10, 2007. Newell is retired from Dupont and his wife has been a homemaker and mother. . · They have two daughters and sons-in-law, Chai'lene and Randy Hornsby and Debra and Jim Powell; four grandchildren, J,acy, Cody, Derick and Morgan; and one greatgrandson, Landon. Mr. and Mrs. Newell spent their anniversary in Berea, Ky .. with their family. Cards may be se nt to them at 68630 State Route 124 Reedsville, Qhio 45772. 1;3ENSCHOTER ANNIVERSARY a free "Singing Valentine" to be . performed to the recipient of the winner 's choice during February, along with a photo and keepsake to remember the special occasion. French Colony Chorus will cap the show with a . patriotic musical tribute to America and to those who work and serve to defend .our freedom and safety. The men will join them to combine voices in a climactic rendition of "America the Beautiful," led by French Colony Director Susan Russell. You can be a part of the fun Emily Lawson and Adam Bunting • LAWSONBUNTING ENGAGEMENT BIDWELL - Emily Michelle Lawson and Adam Joshua Bunting are announcing their engagement and Mr. and Mrs. Brian A. Lewis upcoming wedding. · The bride-elect is the daughter of Elizabeth Harri s of BidwelL She is the granddaughter of Janice and . the late Ray Wedemeyer. , .She is a 20~ graduate of River Valley High School and wtll ~raduate m J?ecember from Hocking College with an GALLIPOLIS - Rebecca A. Hall and Brian A. Lewis assoctate degree m natural resource law enforcement. were united in marriage on Saturday, Sept. I , 2007 at 2 p.m. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Matt and Diana at Potter's Wheel Pentecostal Church by Leotus Lawhorn. Buntin~ of Buchtel. He is a 2002 graduate of NelsonvilleThe bride is the daughter of James and Connie Hall of York Htgh School and a 2004 graduate of the PickawayScottown. The groom is the son of Tom and Dorothy Lewis . Ross CTC Fire Science program. of Crown City. He is a senior firefighter at the Ward Township Fir~ . The bride was given in marriage by her parents. Department and a Hocking Jl:ounty 9-1-1 Emergency Following a wedding trip to the Dominican Republic, the dtspatcher. · couple has made their home at Gallipolis. The weddihg is scheduled for October 2008. HALL-LEWIS WEDDING ~ .~ ' t' : of the singing group, or to book the chorus or a qua net to petform for your special occasions, call Bev Alberchinski at (740) 446- · 2476 or Suzy Parker at (740) 992-5555. A Short Story Companion. Writer's Widely published in liter- ary journals and magazines, . including Double Take, his fiction has been reprinted in : such anthologies as The Push cart Prizes and New Stories From the South and cited in The Be.1t American Short Stories . He received a Newhouse Award from the . John Gardner Foundationand was awarded a National: Endowment for the Arts: Fellowship in Fiction. . Bailey teaches in the ere-: ati vt; writing program at Susquehanna University in Pennsylvania. His appearance is sponsored by the Marshall English Department, the College of Ltberai'Arts, the Graduate College and the Office of Academic. Affairs. · .It is free to the public. · For more information, call Art Stringer in Marshall's . English Department ar (304) 696-2403. .PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. · . ' ' . « Suriday Times-Sentinel S!!bsq:ibe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 " SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS t Glossy fabnc 6 Come to an end tt Behaved t6 Support 20 Vestige 2t Cigar residue 22 Ward off 23 Dern or Linney 25 Something valuable 26 Commence 27 - minister 28 Place for storage 29 Decompose 30 Thinly scattered 32 Danger 34 Poem 35 Was acquainted with 37 Succulent plant 38 Aspirations 39 Expressed a bello! 4t TranSI)Jrts · 43 Extreme happiness 44 Place of refuge 46 Compunction . 49 Carpenter's hand tool 50 Powerful ruler 54 Fly 55 Woo 56 Be in a huff 57 Fr9htens, in a way 56 Lair 59 Bring about 60 Like seawater 6t Marks from wounds 62 Andes Indian 64 K1nd of door or trool 65 Mixture 66 Go to bed 61 Particular 65 The ogee. e:g. 69 Wave top 70 Red or Yellow 71 Sunbather's goal 72 Luxurious 74 Goblet 75 Put postage on 77 Take legal action 80 United 81 Drizzre$ 82 Happy as a 83 Press · 87 Turn inside out 89 Make a portrait 90 Early time ofllfe 9t Road charge 92 Gas jet 93 Twist 94 Employs 95 Not bright 96 Ebb or neap 97 Sibilant sound 98 French painter 99 Walk with tong steps t 02 Decont<r11inate 105 Warsaw residents t08 Seaman t 07 Creatll1l ol legend t 08 Handlesroughty t 09 East Asian metropolis 1t0 American Indian tt3 Feeling regretful ·tt4 Spouse tt5 Makes lace tt9 Exist t20 Alberta'scapital t23 Appetizing t25 "- Fledermaus" t26 Anglo·t28 Benefit t29 Blunder t30 Like a tot t32 Astonishes t33 Put tho batt in play t34 Burning t35 Attired t36 Bone (prefix) 137 Bro(Jght to bay t38 Rise 139 Poor DOWN 1 Without decoration 2 Fiery crime 3 Flavor 4 Sherbet 5 Earns as profit 6 French explorer 7 Texas athletes 8 Stage 9 Withered tO Superlative suffix It Mollify t2 Holiday songs t3 Junkets 14 Humorist - Bombeck 15 Textile worker 16 Enclosure lor babies t7 Rodent 18 Go- -alimb t9 Self·esteem 24 Got an "A' 3t Hesitate 32 Disreputabte place 33 Symbol ot peace 36 "Slow down!" 38 Fierce took 40 Complete 42 Skill 43 Redden 44 Go after relentlessly 45 ABA member (abbr.) 46 Wheel _spokes 47 Occurrence 48 Chop finely 49 Kangaroo feature 50 Aim 51 Be in store for 52 - firma 53 City in Germany 55 Apprehend 56 Urge 59 Matedrction 60 "God - America" 6t .Line of stitches 63 Elec. un1t 64 Discourage 65 Wild goose 66 Lots and lois 69 Adhere 70 Getz and Musial 73 Learnin~ 74 Investor s concern 75 Icy rain 76 Place 8t Elevate 82 Goddess of agriculture 84 "Thinker" artist 85 Coast 86 ·- Gantry'' 88 Come into i 89 Award 90 Antler prongs 93 Impulse 94 Yuletide deooral 98 Grieve 99 Falcon t 00 Endeavor t 01 Street uprising t03 Make furious t04 Burden t05 Released conditionally t06 Drove 108 Incentive t09 Saloon tto Talk back to tt.t One of the I t2 Connected tt3 Trap t14 Craze 1t 6 Sun·dried brick t17 Exhausted 118 Squalrd t21 Pole on a ship I 22 Finished 123 Cushy t24 Tate t27 Toronto's i1 Jabbr.) · t29 - -retial t3t Buck's mate n Uses a sieve 78 Not illuminated 79 Sidestep Puzzled? .... ... --- ish somcbody .could help'you put your car insurance puzzle together? As a local • professional independtnt insurance FREEOEWXE . agency rep=ting Auto-Ownen, "TJ..ARJEL we're up to the thallcnge. o.-,aaa,OWo G .. , , I I •• ••o.oo GiR rapping on all your g;n purc~ases! f-or peace-of-mind protection ::~.nd For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office hours at: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, Barboursville, WV all your in.1urana n~tl$, comact us today! .Auto-OwMn .lnsUI'tlllU ! II' Hr.H'Il!ll Cnr Iii•"''~ !4!V;flo&&..,!\pj• Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 16. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Call (614) 461 -8174 or 1-800-371-4790 fo r a n appointment. 114 Court • Pomeroy . 992-6677 Specializing in total joint replacement ' \ Join us, ana be inspirea to "Deck the Halls, Er finish your sHopping early! o~tr Servi11g lhe FURNITURE GALLERIES 151 S•condAven11• 446..0332 AVIIIIIIII • ' years! • Window TI'Wtment• • Fine Fumllln • c:.ptt ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center t70 Pinecrest Dr. G~ttipotis: Ohio 4563t 740-446·7112 Eu =E=:-ND=ICARE =-:-;:=-=. Fc!clllly www .extendicare.com l::q1wl OpjN•rwwn I' �PageC6 COMMUNITY Boy Scout project Tips on achieving optimal back health iunbap ~imts ·itntinel Sunday, November 11, 2007 GALLIPOLIS- National Chiropractic Month is a , nationwide recognition held annually in October, focusing on promoting optimal back health and preventing workplace injuries. Workplace injuries as a result of lifting and deli vering heavy boxes, or sitting in front of a computer all day, affect milh ons of Americans. According to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Organization (OSHA), more than 1.8 million work-related musculoskeletal tnJunes are reported each year. The American Chiropractic Association (ACA) offers advice to prevent the most common onthe-job musculoskel etal and other natural tool s. injuries that cause pain . and Spinal manipulation is a recloss of productivity. ommended option for back " By. making relatively pain treatment, rated as such small changes in your work- by many state and workers' place environment, using . compensation guide lilies." proper lifting techniq~es, or Back to Health' s safe , replacing your office chair gentle and effective manipwlth one th at provides ulation is second to none. In improved back support, you addition , Dr. Robinson and can help minimize your risk -· Dr. Good use a combination of injury and avoid making of therapies; including cold an existing condition eve n therapy, electrical stimulaworse," said ACA President tion, ultrasound, light themOr. Richard Brassard. py, and/or massage therapy,· The U.S . Bureau of Labor to 'promote optimal healing. Statistics reports that workThe following tips help related illnesses and injuries · reduce the risk of a worksurpassed 4.2 million inci- place injury: dents ·In 2004. • While working at a comMusculoskeletal disorders, puter, sit with knees at a 90 like back pain and neck to 120-degree angle. U ~ ing pain, account for more than an angled foot re·st to sup32 percent of all injuries port feet may help. that ·cause .an employee to • Make sure the chair fits perform poorly on the job or correctly. Allow for two take days off from work, inches between the front costing employers more edge of the seat and the than $60 billion per year in back of your knees. Keep lost productivity. knees at or below the level "Back pain is the second of yout hips. most common reason for • When lifting heavy or visits to the doctor's office, awkward items, do not lift outnumbered only by upper- by bending over. Instead, respiratory infections. As bend hips and knees and_ many as 80 percent of us will squat to pick up the object. experience a back problem Keep yqur back stratght, at some time in our lives," and hold the obJect close to said ,Dr. ,Nick R~bins~n, your bod).'. ~o~ _t-~wist your Back to Health Chtropracttc. body wh!le ·hfhiig. Dr. Chris Good, also of • Jf you must sit for long Back to Health Chiropractic, periods, take·· frequent further ex;plained, "With a breaks an~ s,tre(£h,-. . thorough knowled~e of .the • Exercise regularly. structure and functtoning of Staying physically fit , the human body, a chiro- strong and flexible helps praetor diagnoses and takes avoid !lack injuries. steps to correct problems A number of worker's using spinal adjustments, compensation studies have dietary and lifestyle adv.ice, shown that the use of chiro- Submitted photo Boy Scout Troop 206 has refaced the old Lemley Cemetery on Poplar Ridge Road. The cemetery was in need of repair. The troop replaced posts, wire, made a new handmade gate and painted it. The many old stones in the cemetery had fallen over and were in need of power washing. Members of the troop did all this work to reset the stones and power wash and paint them. Cheshire Township trustees extend their gratitude to Troop 206 for their fine work. Troop members are, from left, front row, Zak Roberts, Joey Phoenix, Devon Kirby and Ky[e Phoenix; back row. Travis Shaffer, Will Smith, Trustee. Bob Conkle, Troop Leader Robin , Derek Webb and Arran Sheppard. Safety Council briefed on frre prevention measures RJO GRANDE - Sixtyfou r members of the Southeast .Ohio Safety Council and two Gallia Academy Junior High School Vital Links students heard Richard Eubank, retired Jackson County fue chief, discuss "Fire·Prevention and Ways to be Prepared for a Fire" at the October safety council meeting. Eubanks stressed the need for a plan for all emergencies, not just ftres, and the need for everyone to know the plan. He stated that there should be two escape routes and that these escape routes should not be block or locked, clean and clear of obstacles and. properIy marked. He also stated that employees should be made aware of fue hazards in their areas as well as ftre prevention methods such as sprinklers. Fire drills should be practiced at home and at work as well as having a designated area to meet outside the burning structure. Eubanks used a videq tape and a power point presentation to emphasize his points. Following the prese ntation, Wanda Kuhns, · Portsmouth Service Office manager, along with Lisa Buckler of the Portsmouth office, presented premium discount checks to the busi.nesses in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties who had been participating for a year in their Bureau of Workers Compensation premium discount program. Companies receiving included A.J. checks Stockmeister Inc., Acton Builders Inc., Brown Electric Co. Inc., Buckeye 'Thousand Cranes' at Ariel Nov. 18 GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-A nn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre will prese nt "A Thousand Cranes" by Kathryn Schultz Miller on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 3 p.m., a production designed to ass ist area children obtain a greater understanding of the world. "A Thousand Cranes" is the true story of Sadako Sasaki, a young victim of the Hiroshima atomic bomb attack. She was only 2 yeats old when tfie bomb fell and seemed to be unharmed, but at 12 she was diagnosed with "radiation sickness," an aftermath of the bomb's effects. With boundless optimism, she takes an old story to heart: If a sick person folds a thousand paper origami cranes, the gods wi ll grant her wish and make her well again. Tjle production, directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders, will a lso be performed · for school-aged children grades 4, 5 and 6. Richard Eubanks Community Services Inc., city of Gallipolis, city of Jackson, city of Wellston, Cremeans Concrete, Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, Electrocraft, Gallia County; Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School, Gallipolis City Schools, Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center Jackson, Jackson County Health Facilities, Kentucky Fried Chicken-Jackson, Meigs County Council on Aging, Meigs County auditor, Meigs. County Local School District, Ohio Valley Bank, Family Home Health Plus Inc., Refco Inc., Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Southeast Ohio EMS District, Southern Cabinetry Inc., Southern Local School District, T&R Logging, Thomas Do-lt Centers, University of Rio Grande, village of Pomeroy and Woodland Centers Inc. The total of $123,49 1.~ I was refunded to !hese companies. Dr. Chris Good , left, and Dr. Nick Robinson of Back to · Health Chiropractic offered advice on achieving to back health during National · Chiropractic Month . practic care for acute and chronic lower-back pain can be more effective and less costly than traditional medical care, having employees back on the job in less time thim other treat ment options. In addition, chiropractic treatment can be an effective option for carpal tunnel, neck pain, joint pain, headaches and other neuromusculoskeletaJ ·conditions. Back to Health Chiropractic is an approved provider for Ohio and West Virginia Workers ' Compensation, Medicare, and most forms of in surances, including Aetna, United Healthcare , and Medical Mutual. · Bac k to Health Chiropractic is located at 10 Airport Road, Gallipolis, (behind Burger King) . For more information on chiropractic health or to make an appointment with Good or Robinson, call Back to Health Chiropractic at (740) 446-7460. ">:'i'N Ci.f>.r. ~A otCl> : ' Q:: SPRir,r; /~~ ,1, F~. , l : • 1 1 ~ , r, , , , ' ..:r. 7 uJ / ' ~ .>. .. ,.• , ... ~ ..... ..,.. ~-~ ,/ ·"" ~ I:; ---------······"'"'""_________ PUmR, IN:.utlS(T~TA f. Sweet Adelines Concert . Sat., Nov. 17 s:oo ~m A Thousand Cranes Sun., Nov. 18 3 pm Box Oftlce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpotll, OH (740) 448-AATS Hunti ngton, WV ·Breast Health Services • Many changes can happen in a woman's breasts during her lifetime, and it's imponant to be aware of what's normal for you. Early detection is key to successful diagnosis and treatment of abnormalities of the breast. Self-examination, regular check-ups · 'and mammograms are important for you and yourhealthcare professional in assessing your breast health. Our experienced team can diagnose and rrear potentially serious· changes in your breasts. •'i ' Available to you within the O'Bleness · complement of convenierlt, progressive breiij ,~ • • • • • • ··• Dl Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Sunday, November 11, 2007 Flavor~ of th~ Uteek ------------.--------- . ------------------------------------------ Submitted photo www.holldaypool.info · ·What every woman should know ••• INSIDE Knowledgeable specialists and teclhn<)lOIIdsc Education about breast health and self-examination Accredited mammography and advanced ultraso~nd Stereotactic and other biopsy options Skilled oncologists offering radiation therapy and chemotherapy Expe~ienced si.ugeons providing a variety of surgical options Breast cancer support group and patient navigator offering personal guidance From scratch to easy does it BY MICHELE KAYAL FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : No holiday puts on the do-it-all-from-scratch pressure . quite like Thanksgiving. : Which is fine if you have the time and talent to pull tc;>gether an entire feast. The . test of us need to focus and put our energies where they count, making those personally traditional dishes our families couldn't live withpUt. For the rest, you can rely on short cuts. : : But some short cuts are Iess obvious than others. :: Here .are some ideas for from-scratch , easier and easiest versions of holiday h;tust-haves . :cranberry sauce · • FROM SCRATCH: Real cranberry sauce even the fancy stuff- isn't hard to'make. Betty Crocker senior cookbook editor Cheri Olerud suggests dropping raw ,cranberries, a chopped whole orange. sugar and crystallized ginger into the food processor for a fresh relish. Rick Rodgers, author of the cookbook "Thanksgiving lO I," simmers cranberries, a chopped lemon, garlic, diced ·onion, jalapeno pepper and crystallized ginger for about 20 minutes. Both taste best if made a day or two ahead. • EASIER: Combine a bag of fresh cranberries, brown sugar and water, then simmer until the berries pop. Chill and serve. For zing, add some finely chopped orange, rind and all, or some orange liqueur. '• EASIEST: Dress up the canned stuff. Olerud suggests slicing it and drizzling it with melted orange marmalade .and a little grated orange zest. If you're really feeling fancy, substitute . orange liqueur for the marmalade. Lori Powell, food director at Real Simple magazine, suggests picking up a can of chunky cranberry sauce (not jellied), adding chopped . fresh apples or even kumquats. A few browned pearl onions (frozen, of course) make it fancy. Stuffing • FROM SCRATCH: For a stuffing rich in flavor, Olerud says to simmer the turkey giblets for a couple of hours, then chop them and add to your bread mixture, using the broth· to moisten it. Rodgers favors a corn bread stuffing with ham, fresh fennel, roasted chestnuts and fresh sage. He suggests vacuum-packed chest-· nuts rather than roasting them yourself, but insists the cornbread be homemade because packaged is too sweet. • EASIER: Chop up a few stale bakery baguettes, then toss with Sauteed onions, leeks, celery, fennel, . dried fruit, chestnuts, or any combination of contrasting tastes and textures . Moisten with melted butter and lowsodium chicken broth and bake. · Rodgers' favorite quick stuffing involves pumpernickel and rye bread, sauteed celery and onions, dried apples, golden raisins, toasted walnuts and .apple cider for moistening. And don't forget the fresh herbs; in this case, thyme works best. • EASIEST: Fresh herbs are the key to giving life to packaged stuffings. Mix chopp.ed fresh thyme, chives and sage with packaged stuffing, then put it in a casserole dish, dot with butter and brown under the broiler for a minute. Or try adding sauteed produce (such as celery, onion, apples and raisins) and a bit of chorizo to fool anyone into thinking your stuffing is homemade . Mashed potatoes • FROM SCRATCH: Whipping boiled russet potatoes (which are light and fluffy when mashed) with mascarpone cheese, garlic that has been simmered in milk then P,Ureed with it, and caramelized leeks won Rodgers the adoration of his guests .. For a handy make-ahead dish, he recommends a mashed potato casserole: mashed potatoes drenched with cream cheese, butter, . . . · AP photos Tw1ce l>aked sweet potatoes With maple syrup, !>utter and spices are seen Thursday, Oct. 18. These sweet potatoes are def1mtely worth the extra effort. A bowl of pre-mashed potatoes is seen Thursday, Oct.' 18. If the mashed potatoes is not .where you want to spend your t1me grab a oag of real pre-mashed potatoes and liven tl'lem up With fresh herbs such as chives and extra !>utter. Getting the skinon variety will make them just like home made. sour cream and milk that can be stored in a· baking dish and heated in the oven on the big day. • EASIER: Boil Yukon Gold pptatoes whole, then mash them with butter, salt, milk or heavy cream, and chives, says Rodgers. For· extra tang, substitute yogurt for milk and add a couple tablespoons of fresh lemon zest and chopped dill or parsley. • EASIEST: Skip the boxed potato buds and head s\raight for the refrigerated atsle where many grocery stores stock real, premashed potatoes, Powell says. Snazz them up with fresh herbs such as chives or dill, spices such as nutmeg, and extra butter. "No one will ever know the difference," she says. Fresh raw garlic or cheese '- cheddar and Parmesan work well - help, 'too . Sweet potatoes • FROM SCRATCH: For elaborate sweet potatoes, Olerud says roast them . . whole, then scoop out the A bowl of l>roccoli and carrots wi th Sliced nuts is seen insides keeping the skins m this Thursday Oct 18 h vegetables with tOasied n~t~t~. Spruce <Jp your frozen Please see your favorite condiments. ' rowned butter or any of 1henks1lvln1- D& ., Ask your practitioner about Breast Health Services at O'Bleness, or call (740)592-9300 to reqUest a free information packet, O'BLENESS. HEALTH SYSTEM Fnr mort' mj(mnation on' how vou can see " 'A Thousand Cranes, " •·isitthe Ariel website \1'\IW.arie/theatre.org, or call 1740) 446: ARTS 127117). 5S~aopllal Orfw,Aihlni,ONo 45701 -2!102 www .0 bIen essH ea lth System .org Cranberry sauce slices are seen Thursday, Oct. 18. A little orange marmalade and orange zest can really dress up a can of cra(lberry sauce for your Thanksgiving table. • ' • Abowl of stuffing is seen Thursday, Oct. 18. Fresh,herbs and produce plus a minute unde r_ the broiler will make packaged stuffing taste and look like a long labored over side . '' �PageC6 COMMUNITY Boy Scout project Tips on achieving optimal back health iunbap ~imts ·itntinel Sunday, November 11, 2007 GALLIPOLIS- National Chiropractic Month is a , nationwide recognition held annually in October, focusing on promoting optimal back health and preventing workplace injuries. Workplace injuries as a result of lifting and deli vering heavy boxes, or sitting in front of a computer all day, affect milh ons of Americans. According to the U.S. Depart ment of Labor Occupational Safety and Health Organization (OSHA), more than 1.8 million work-related musculoskeletal tnJunes are reported each year. The American Chiropractic Association (ACA) offers advice to prevent the most common onthe-job musculoskel etal and other natural tool s. injuries that cause pain . and Spinal manipulation is a recloss of productivity. ommended option for back " By. making relatively pain treatment, rated as such small changes in your work- by many state and workers' place environment, using . compensation guide lilies." proper lifting techniq~es, or Back to Health' s safe , replacing your office chair gentle and effective manipwlth one th at provides ulation is second to none. In improved back support, you addition , Dr. Robinson and can help minimize your risk -· Dr. Good use a combination of injury and avoid making of therapies; including cold an existing condition eve n therapy, electrical stimulaworse," said ACA President tion, ultrasound, light themOr. Richard Brassard. py, and/or massage therapy,· The U.S . Bureau of Labor to 'promote optimal healing. Statistics reports that workThe following tips help related illnesses and injuries · reduce the risk of a worksurpassed 4.2 million inci- place injury: dents ·In 2004. • While working at a comMusculoskeletal disorders, puter, sit with knees at a 90 like back pain and neck to 120-degree angle. U ~ ing pain, account for more than an angled foot re·st to sup32 percent of all injuries port feet may help. that ·cause .an employee to • Make sure the chair fits perform poorly on the job or correctly. Allow for two take days off from work, inches between the front costing employers more edge of the seat and the than $60 billion per year in back of your knees. Keep lost productivity. knees at or below the level "Back pain is the second of yout hips. most common reason for • When lifting heavy or visits to the doctor's office, awkward items, do not lift outnumbered only by upper- by bending over. Instead, respiratory infections. As bend hips and knees and_ many as 80 percent of us will squat to pick up the object. experience a back problem Keep yqur back stratght, at some time in our lives," and hold the obJect close to said ,Dr. ,Nick R~bins~n, your bod).'. ~o~ _t-~wist your Back to Health Chtropracttc. body wh!le ·hfhiig. Dr. Chris Good, also of • Jf you must sit for long Back to Health Chiropractic, periods, take·· frequent further ex;plained, "With a breaks an~ s,tre(£h,-. . thorough knowled~e of .the • Exercise regularly. structure and functtoning of Staying physically fit , the human body, a chiro- strong and flexible helps praetor diagnoses and takes avoid !lack injuries. steps to correct problems A number of worker's using spinal adjustments, compensation studies have dietary and lifestyle adv.ice, shown that the use of chiro- Submitted photo Boy Scout Troop 206 has refaced the old Lemley Cemetery on Poplar Ridge Road. The cemetery was in need of repair. The troop replaced posts, wire, made a new handmade gate and painted it. The many old stones in the cemetery had fallen over and were in need of power washing. Members of the troop did all this work to reset the stones and power wash and paint them. Cheshire Township trustees extend their gratitude to Troop 206 for their fine work. Troop members are, from left, front row, Zak Roberts, Joey Phoenix, Devon Kirby and Ky[e Phoenix; back row. Travis Shaffer, Will Smith, Trustee. Bob Conkle, Troop Leader Robin , Derek Webb and Arran Sheppard. Safety Council briefed on frre prevention measures RJO GRANDE - Sixtyfou r members of the Southeast .Ohio Safety Council and two Gallia Academy Junior High School Vital Links students heard Richard Eubank, retired Jackson County fue chief, discuss "Fire·Prevention and Ways to be Prepared for a Fire" at the October safety council meeting. Eubanks stressed the need for a plan for all emergencies, not just ftres, and the need for everyone to know the plan. He stated that there should be two escape routes and that these escape routes should not be block or locked, clean and clear of obstacles and. properIy marked. He also stated that employees should be made aware of fue hazards in their areas as well as ftre prevention methods such as sprinklers. Fire drills should be practiced at home and at work as well as having a designated area to meet outside the burning structure. Eubanks used a videq tape and a power point presentation to emphasize his points. Following the prese ntation, Wanda Kuhns, · Portsmouth Service Office manager, along with Lisa Buckler of the Portsmouth office, presented premium discount checks to the busi.nesses in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs Counties who had been participating for a year in their Bureau of Workers Compensation premium discount program. Companies receiving included A.J. checks Stockmeister Inc., Acton Builders Inc., Brown Electric Co. Inc., Buckeye 'Thousand Cranes' at Ariel Nov. 18 GALLIPOLIS The Ariel-A nn Carson Dater Performing Arts Centre will prese nt "A Thousand Cranes" by Kathryn Schultz Miller on Sunday, Nov. 18 at 3 p.m., a production designed to ass ist area children obtain a greater understanding of the world. "A Thousand Cranes" is the true story of Sadako Sasaki, a young victim of the Hiroshima atomic bomb attack. She was only 2 yeats old when tfie bomb fell and seemed to be unharmed, but at 12 she was diagnosed with "radiation sickness," an aftermath of the bomb's effects. With boundless optimism, she takes an old story to heart: If a sick person folds a thousand paper origami cranes, the gods wi ll grant her wish and make her well again. Tjle production, directed by Christina Cogar and Lori Sanders, will a lso be performed · for school-aged children grades 4, 5 and 6. Richard Eubanks Community Services Inc., city of Gallipolis, city of Jackson, city of Wellston, Cremeans Concrete, Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library, Electrocraft, Gallia County; Gallia-Jackson-Vinton Joint Vocational School, Gallipolis City Schools, Holzer Clinic, Holzer Medical Center Jackson, Jackson County Health Facilities, Kentucky Fried Chicken-Jackson, Meigs County Council on Aging, Meigs County auditor, Meigs. County Local School District, Ohio Valley Bank, Family Home Health Plus Inc., Refco Inc., Scenic Hills Nursing Center, Southeast Ohio EMS District, Southern Cabinetry Inc., Southern Local School District, T&R Logging, Thomas Do-lt Centers, University of Rio Grande, village of Pomeroy and Woodland Centers Inc. The total of $123,49 1.~ I was refunded to !hese companies. Dr. Chris Good , left, and Dr. Nick Robinson of Back to · Health Chiropractic offered advice on achieving to back health during National · Chiropractic Month . practic care for acute and chronic lower-back pain can be more effective and less costly than traditional medical care, having employees back on the job in less time thim other treat ment options. In addition, chiropractic treatment can be an effective option for carpal tunnel, neck pain, joint pain, headaches and other neuromusculoskeletaJ ·conditions. Back to Health Chiropractic is an approved provider for Ohio and West Virginia Workers ' Compensation, Medicare, and most forms of in surances, including Aetna, United Healthcare , and Medical Mutual. · Bac k to Health Chiropractic is located at 10 Airport Road, Gallipolis, (behind Burger King) . For more information on chiropractic health or to make an appointment with Good or Robinson, call Back to Health Chiropractic at (740) 446-7460. ">:'i'N Ci.f>.r. ~A otCl> : ' Q:: SPRir,r; /~~ ,1, F~. , l : • 1 1 ~ , r, , , , ' ..:r. 7 uJ / ' ~ .>. .. ,.• , ... ~ ..... ..,.. ~-~ ,/ ·"" ~ I:; ---------······"'"'""_________ PUmR, IN:.utlS(T~TA f. Sweet Adelines Concert . Sat., Nov. 17 s:oo ~m A Thousand Cranes Sun., Nov. 18 3 pm Box Oftlce: 428 2nd Ave. Galllpotll, OH (740) 448-AATS Hunti ngton, WV ·Breast Health Services • Many changes can happen in a woman's breasts during her lifetime, and it's imponant to be aware of what's normal for you. Early detection is key to successful diagnosis and treatment of abnormalities of the breast. Self-examination, regular check-ups · 'and mammograms are important for you and yourhealthcare professional in assessing your breast health. Our experienced team can diagnose and rrear potentially serious· changes in your breasts. •'i ' Available to you within the O'Bleness · complement of convenierlt, progressive breiij ,~ • • • • • • ··• Dl Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Sunday, November 11, 2007 Flavor~ of th~ Uteek ------------.--------- . ------------------------------------------ Submitted photo www.holldaypool.info · ·What every woman should know ••• INSIDE Knowledgeable specialists and teclhn<)lOIIdsc Education about breast health and self-examination Accredited mammography and advanced ultraso~nd Stereotactic and other biopsy options Skilled oncologists offering radiation therapy and chemotherapy Expe~ienced si.ugeons providing a variety of surgical options Breast cancer support group and patient navigator offering personal guidance From scratch to easy does it BY MICHELE KAYAL FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS : No holiday puts on the do-it-all-from-scratch pressure . quite like Thanksgiving. : Which is fine if you have the time and talent to pull tc;>gether an entire feast. The . test of us need to focus and put our energies where they count, making those personally traditional dishes our families couldn't live withpUt. For the rest, you can rely on short cuts. : : But some short cuts are Iess obvious than others. :: Here .are some ideas for from-scratch , easier and easiest versions of holiday h;tust-haves . :cranberry sauce · • FROM SCRATCH: Real cranberry sauce even the fancy stuff- isn't hard to'make. Betty Crocker senior cookbook editor Cheri Olerud suggests dropping raw ,cranberries, a chopped whole orange. sugar and crystallized ginger into the food processor for a fresh relish. Rick Rodgers, author of the cookbook "Thanksgiving lO I," simmers cranberries, a chopped lemon, garlic, diced ·onion, jalapeno pepper and crystallized ginger for about 20 minutes. Both taste best if made a day or two ahead. • EASIER: Combine a bag of fresh cranberries, brown sugar and water, then simmer until the berries pop. Chill and serve. For zing, add some finely chopped orange, rind and all, or some orange liqueur. '• EASIEST: Dress up the canned stuff. Olerud suggests slicing it and drizzling it with melted orange marmalade .and a little grated orange zest. If you're really feeling fancy, substitute . orange liqueur for the marmalade. Lori Powell, food director at Real Simple magazine, suggests picking up a can of chunky cranberry sauce (not jellied), adding chopped . fresh apples or even kumquats. A few browned pearl onions (frozen, of course) make it fancy. Stuffing • FROM SCRATCH: For a stuffing rich in flavor, Olerud says to simmer the turkey giblets for a couple of hours, then chop them and add to your bread mixture, using the broth· to moisten it. Rodgers favors a corn bread stuffing with ham, fresh fennel, roasted chestnuts and fresh sage. He suggests vacuum-packed chest-· nuts rather than roasting them yourself, but insists the cornbread be homemade because packaged is too sweet. • EASIER: Chop up a few stale bakery baguettes, then toss with Sauteed onions, leeks, celery, fennel, . dried fruit, chestnuts, or any combination of contrasting tastes and textures . Moisten with melted butter and lowsodium chicken broth and bake. · Rodgers' favorite quick stuffing involves pumpernickel and rye bread, sauteed celery and onions, dried apples, golden raisins, toasted walnuts and .apple cider for moistening. And don't forget the fresh herbs; in this case, thyme works best. • EASIEST: Fresh herbs are the key to giving life to packaged stuffings. Mix chopp.ed fresh thyme, chives and sage with packaged stuffing, then put it in a casserole dish, dot with butter and brown under the broiler for a minute. Or try adding sauteed produce (such as celery, onion, apples and raisins) and a bit of chorizo to fool anyone into thinking your stuffing is homemade . Mashed potatoes • FROM SCRATCH: Whipping boiled russet potatoes (which are light and fluffy when mashed) with mascarpone cheese, garlic that has been simmered in milk then P,Ureed with it, and caramelized leeks won Rodgers the adoration of his guests .. For a handy make-ahead dish, he recommends a mashed potato casserole: mashed potatoes drenched with cream cheese, butter, . . . · AP photos Tw1ce l>aked sweet potatoes With maple syrup, !>utter and spices are seen Thursday, Oct. 18. These sweet potatoes are def1mtely worth the extra effort. A bowl of pre-mashed potatoes is seen Thursday, Oct.' 18. If the mashed potatoes is not .where you want to spend your t1me grab a oag of real pre-mashed potatoes and liven tl'lem up With fresh herbs such as chives and extra !>utter. Getting the skinon variety will make them just like home made. sour cream and milk that can be stored in a· baking dish and heated in the oven on the big day. • EASIER: Boil Yukon Gold pptatoes whole, then mash them with butter, salt, milk or heavy cream, and chives, says Rodgers. For· extra tang, substitute yogurt for milk and add a couple tablespoons of fresh lemon zest and chopped dill or parsley. • EASIEST: Skip the boxed potato buds and head s\raight for the refrigerated atsle where many grocery stores stock real, premashed potatoes, Powell says. Snazz them up with fresh herbs such as chives or dill, spices such as nutmeg, and extra butter. "No one will ever know the difference," she says. Fresh raw garlic or cheese '- cheddar and Parmesan work well - help, 'too . Sweet potatoes • FROM SCRATCH: For elaborate sweet potatoes, Olerud says roast them . . whole, then scoop out the A bowl of l>roccoli and carrots wi th Sliced nuts is seen insides keeping the skins m this Thursday Oct 18 h vegetables with tOasied n~t~t~. Spruce <Jp your frozen Please see your favorite condiments. ' rowned butter or any of 1henks1lvln1- D& ., Ask your practitioner about Breast Health Services at O'Bleness, or call (740)592-9300 to reqUest a free information packet, O'BLENESS. HEALTH SYSTEM Fnr mort' mj(mnation on' how vou can see " 'A Thousand Cranes, " •·isitthe Ariel website \1'\IW.arie/theatre.org, or call 1740) 446: ARTS 127117). 5S~aopllal Orfw,Aihlni,ONo 45701 -2!102 www .0 bIen essH ea lth System .org Cranberry sauce slices are seen Thursday, Oct. 18. A little orange marmalade and orange zest can really dress up a can of cra(lberry sauce for your Thanksgiving table. • ' • Abowl of stuffing is seen Thursday, Oct. 18. Fresh,herbs and produce plus a minute unde r_ the broiler will make packaged stuffing taste and look like a long labored over side . '' �6unba~ Qttmefj -ienttnel DOWN ON THE • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 FARM 'ar:rihurie - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Sunday, November 11, 2007 -EXTENSION (ORNER• Fanners take should advantage of tax breaks BY HAL KNEEN ... Are you taking advantage Are you worried about of tax planning in your farm having sufficient feed stuffs business? Donald ' Breece. OSU for yo ur animals this winExtension Farm ter? Ohio State University Management Specialist, Extension has three local suggests that farmers take sites in which to hear how to the opportunity now to calculate your feed needs, adjust mcome and expenses alternative feeds. how poor nutrition may affect birthing before Dec. 31. At least, review your pos- and rebreeding. Plan to attend one of three sibilities . with your tax accountant so you can take meetings : 3 p.m. on advantages of standard Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the deductions and personal Hocking County Youth Center in Logan , 7 p.m. on exemptions. Breece states ihat '.'any Nov.. 13 at 3 p.m. at the livestock (other than poul- OSU Extension Athens try) held for any length of County office, or 7 p.m. 19 tlt time for draft, breeding, or Monday, Nov. dairy purposes that are sold Buckeye Bills Career Submitted photo Pictured are River Valley H·igh School FFA me.mbers and advisors who attended National FFA Convention. In front are Travis because of weather-related Center in Rio Grande. For further information or Roush , Terra Porter, Tessie Richards , Loren Baldwin and Luke Baldwin; back row, Matthew Huck, Marcus Frazier, Ryan conditions. the gain realized on the sale does not directions, give, a call at our Eggleton , Alan Shillington, Molly Ruff, David Holliday, Trent Holcomb and William Holco~b . have to be recognized if the office at (740) 992 -6696. proceeds are used to purThis past week of heavy chase replacement livestock within two years frosts has ended our extendfrom the end of the tax year ed summer-like weather The last day of the trip in ~hich the sale takes well past the norm. Make CHESHIRE The Before the chapter headed U.S. military. For fun during the trip, was spent at the RCA Dome place. they week of Oct. 21 , the River to Indianapolis, The two-year your list of items needing to Valley FFA. Chapter trav- stopped at the St. Louis the FFA chapter went to to watch member Luke replacement period is be acco mpli shed this fall Hanna"s Haunted A cres. Baldwin receive his extended to four years if before winter. Your good eled to Loui sville, Ky., St. Zoo. Loui s, Mo., and As the chapter arrived in The FFA also toured the American FFA degree. the weather condition that days to work out side are Members attending thi s caused the excess sales.also numbered. Motor Indianapoli s, they attended Indianapoli s Indianapolis , Ind . While they vi si ted the convention tradeshow. Speedway, NCAA Hall of event were Loren Baldwin, caused an area to be eligiPrioritize your list to Louisville, they toured the The tradeshow consisted of Fame and went back to the Luke . Baldwin, Ryan ble for assistance by the · include cleaning of gutters Louisville Slugger Factory many college and universi- convention to watch the X- Eggleton, Marcus Frazier, federal government." · and drain pi_pes, insulation Trent Holcomb, David and Museum. The chapter ty booths that have an agri- treme Bulls Rodeo Tour. Watch out for other way s around doors and windows. PBR-sanctioned Holliday, Terra Porter, your income may change, raking up leaves around the then traveled to St. Louis cultural education program, . This and visited The Gateway FFA convention sponsors, event is nationally televised Tessie Richards, Travis as in government disaster yard, purchasing and .storing Arch and toured the cat ·and truck dealers and and will air Nov. 25 at 2:30 Roush, Molly Ruff and Alan or crop insurance pay- feed for the birds, planting a Shillington. Anhueser-Busch Brewery. all four branches of our p.rri . on ESPN. ments, prepaid expenses if few spring t1oweri11g bulbs farm is on a cash basi-s, and preparing the shovels, wages to children under sand. and grit for expected the age of 18, write off of snow and ice. Enjoy the capital improvement exercise outside getting expenses under Internal ready for winter. Revenue Code 179, and (Hal Kneen is thl! Meigs GALLIPOLIS- On Oct. County Agriculture a11d income averaging under 24-27, seven members of Resources Schedule J if you had high Natural the Gallipolis FFA traveled income in 2007. ExteiiSion Educator, Ohio to Indianapoli s, Ind ., to with your tax State University). Check auend the 80th National FFA Convention. Those who attended were Danielle Sanders, Samantha Northup, Teri Clagg, Megan Foster, Amy Meeks, Andrea Tawney and Kody Roberts, GALLIPOLIS - United Producers I11c. ·market along w.ith seven students report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on from the Symmes Valley Wednesday, Nov. 7. FFA chapter. On Wednesday night, the members went to a Montgomery Gentry concert. · Thursday and Friday, 275-415 lbs. , Steers, $75-$128, Heifers, $70-$104; the members attended ses425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$120, Heifers, $70-$95; 550sions that had inspirational 625 lbs., Steers, $75-$ 100, Heifers, $70-$90; 650-725 speakers and talked about lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., the future of FFA. Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$80. Also on Thursday and Friday. the members attended the career show. There Submitted plloto they were able to speak with Well-MusclediFieshed, $44-$50. college representatives and Members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter attended the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis. Ind .. last month . Members of the Symmes Valley FFA Chapter accompanied Medium/Lean, $37-$45. learn what was necessary to ~allipolis members on the trip. · Thin/Light, $10-$30. pursue a wide variety of Bulls, $45-$67. careers in agriculture. The members also had On Friday, the members got on Friday night there was a panied by Mr. Ferguson and many opportunities to win a chance to visit the rodeo that over l 0,000 FFA Mr. Benson for Gallia sc holarships and other Indianapolis Motor members attended. Academy, and Ms. Roberts prizes at the career show. Speedway Museum. Then FFA members were accom- from Symmes Valley. Cow/Calf Pairs, $460-$1 ,025; Bred Cows, $260$800; Baby Calves. $10-$225; Goats; $30-$60; Lambs, $87-$89; Hogs, $44-$4550. Gallipolis FFA attends national convention livESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Cows-Steady Back to the Farm: Conservation funds available for reseeding damaged pasture Service (NRCS) has Producer eligibility critedesigned a way to help pro- ria include: ducers address this natural I. Having used one "sacriresource issue through the fice" area at least 60 days as Environmental Quality a supplemental feeding area. Incentives Program (EQIP). 2. Having a minimum of 'Now through Dec. ?. live- 20 acres of permanent passtock producers who used ture. sacrifice pasture lots during 3. Pr0 vlding a Farm Plan the 2007 grazing season can Map that identifies existing apply for EQIP to receive a pastures and designated sac$ 127.56 per acre incentive rifice areas along with their payment for reseeding these acreages. pastures: A maximum of I0 4. A current soil test of the percent of the total perma- sacrificed area dated by nent pasture, up to 20-acre Dec. 7. 2007 (current= less maximum, is eligible for than 5 years old). thi s payment . 5. Ability to plant a per- manent seeding by the end of the 2008 spring planting season. In addition , producers must meet the eligibility for EQIP (any producer engaged in livestock or crop production on crop land). ,, l Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 9 a.m. No sale Nov. 21 or Dec. 26. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visi t the website at www.uproducers .com. To Place . .. ca~r;~::v UI:ribune (740) 446-234~ l\egi~ter (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675- ~ 333 Sentinel ~P~---------....:O:.;.r,.;,F'"Iax._To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To .,u n OtlloValley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must epor1ed on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will .b esponslble for n ore than the cost he space occuple y the error and onl he flrat Insertion. W hell not be liable to r r I ~ PERSONAl$ Current R.eal 11110 . • d<Jg, possibly a Corg i, SR New Dating Site, Join to, · 141 · Cadmus area. Free· Free ·Gift, 1740)379·9392 .ba babe.com Lost on Nov. 6. Multico.lored billfold . Reward. 446·3966 LosI• near Pagev1.11a, rna.1e dog aboutBO• wear 1'ngcol Conceal & Carry Class, ' ' • NRA Cerlitied Instructor. ' lar, white w/lg. brown spots, 740 742 2727 One day 12 hr CCW Class, ( ) · Wednesday $100. Call lor ne11t class, LOST: Gallipolis. 740 -256·6514 between 27th Sl • Park Email:starkey@ inbo~< .com Dr. Pt. Pl. Yorkle wlttl no collar needs medication Firewoo".2yrs.airk··dried, cut REWARD Please Call304· and split,98%oa ,2'% hicko- 674-4639 ry, you haul,or 1 haul .:.i'l'i:-~;...___...., ~otal dVertlaements ar ub]ect to lhe Fedora air Housing Act o 968. This newapape ccepts only hel anted ads meet! OE standards. We will not knowln accept any adver ment In vlolatlo the law. . t..- · I •HE•"•!P•W•AN -Il•:o_. ~ Scenlc H1D1 --· _. .. Certilied Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA) Full time Position 1 year experience in LTC setting preferred "Every life we tOuch YAim Free Cat spayed, daclawed, very friendly, will come with 2 miles left on Letart Ad 1 tree auto cleaning liner bo~ 1/2 miles across from Turkey Run Archery Club, • 654 Plz. Call 304·69 5..., Dining Room Set. Bedroom -~AND ........,.,. Set, Piano, Love Seat. Lots Lw--.:F.;;OUiOiiNiiD-_.1 of Household items & some -., Tools ~:::::~~---...., Found black Lab at Letar t AucnoN AND LOCks and Damn. Call 247· FLFA MARKJ..l . 2147. r ' r I Found· small reddisll brown Cross Creek Auction Buffalo dog w/pink & black collar Auction Saturday 6pm This Pomeroy Pike. call to ID weeks Dealer D&N from Virginia. Building is full. (740)992·5621 Starting to se ll high quality FOUND: Seagle on Crab knives such as Case, Buck Creek, must identify in detail & Mossy Oak. Visa and 304·907·0403 Master Card (304) 550· 1616 Stephen Reedy 1Q39 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale ............ ,................................. 725 Announcamant ............................................ 030 Antiquea ..... ............................ ....... ............... 530 Apartments for Rant ............................ ~· · ···- 440 Auction and Flea Market .............. ...... ......... oeo Auto Parts & Acceuorlas •..•.......... .....•. ....• 780 no Auto Repalr .................................................. Autos tor Sale ............................ ,................. 7t0 Boats I Motors for Sale.:........................... 750 Building Supplles .......... ..... ......................... sso Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 t ~~ I Absolute Top DOllar: u.s. Slive r and Gold Coins. Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency. Solrtaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. 740·446· 2842. Bullnoas Opportunlty................................. 21.0 Buslneaa Training ....................................... 140 Campers l Motor Homeo ........................... 790 Want to buy Junk Cars, call. 740-388-0884 Camping Equipment ...................... ............. 780 WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES Excav1tlng ........ ·,, ...... ,......................... ;.,, ..... 830 Farm Equlpmont ........................... ............... 610 Farms for Rent. ...••. ....••..••.••.....••••. •••••. .•.•••.. .430 Forms for Sale .. ....... ............... .............. ....... 330 For Lel!lse ••.....••.. ...••.....••••...• : .... ................... 490 For Sale ............. ......... .... .............................. 585 For Sale or Trade .••.....•. ......... ....................·.. 590 Frulls l Vegetables .............. ............... ........ sao +Paid Wkly • Great Ben efits • Safety Bonus Will train to haul petroleum ! Dri ving School = ·SOM E EXP Van11 For Sale ............................................... 730 answer 11 aponiiOreij by ARBORS AT GALUPOUS Sldlled NuBtns and Rehabilitation CeJm 70 Pinecrest l:lr. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t Forinformation, contact Richard Stephens, OSU Extension agricultural and natural ·resources Educator. a1 446-7007. 74Q.446·7112 I _ EXTINrn~ _..... -..~~.com l r·o HFJJ' WANilD I rio HI·U WOO'!D Machinisl ant:l Welders . Less than 4 yrs el<perience need not Apply. Ambrosia Machine lfiC. 304·675-1722 Mon·Fri 7:3D-4:00 Adam (740)826·2750 I' I \ 11'1 I \II \ I ..,, H' WI' " ' 2 yrs driv1ng 8)(p. req 'd FamilY own ed & operated petroleum haulers since 1948 80D-875-~820x6239 A local manufacturer has openings lor Experien·ced Wanted to Buy .......................... ................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ...... ............ 620 Wantod To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ...................................... ...... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sala-Pomoroyi?lllddle ..... ... ........., ....... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ...... .......................... 076 www.lykinscompanies.com r vers: BONUSES!! Plus greal pay, home-time, Qenefits: 100% PAID healthllifa ins. Regional Runs, 1 yr. Tractor Trl. E~p . A . 866-293·74 35 Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ LICENSED PRACTICAL Sell Avon , make 50%. Call 446·3358 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting .applications lor a lull time Licensed Pra'Ctical Nurse at Dr. Pack's Office in Leon, WV. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year experience in a physician office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 2S550 Orfax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org ANEOE Help Wanted 1.. Help Wanted oew1pa1,.•l I L,-•lfEtp-•\•\'AN-I'ID•_.J L..-:IN:,st:,:ll::iU~ ScHOOI,5 c:,:no~N~ iiriii0:;;;;;;;;B~U;;;SINFN;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;; PAIS is seeking. . . LPN: PT administer/monitor patient medication preparalion for individuals with developmental disabilities In Mason Counly and sur· rounding areas. Please call Middleton Estates is accept- 1304) 373- 1011 or l oll free at . . · pt. . lng ap ICa1lons 1or 0 tree 1 1·877·373- 1011 . Care S!aff and LPN 'S. If you woult:llike to take advantage ---:----::----::Or this opporlullity, you may ~point p leasant 0 en ,.IS1 on·tce apply at 8204 Carla Dr.. needing Part-time Gallipolis, 0 11io. Monday Recept 1onistl Assistant through Friday. 8am ·4pm Willing to train . Computer. An equal opp ortunity phone & customer skills are. employer F/M/DN. necessary. Please send resume to: Dental Office, NURSE Mig Welders and Painter for ~;::::;;=.::;;;;;:=::: Manufactured Equipmenl. (lj Apply ifl person at 2150 Drive rs- Co & GO's .Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Get HOME tor the OH. NO pll one call s please. Holidays I Homelmprovements................... ................ 810 Home Weakly & Homes for Sale .....................................·.......310 An E11cellent way to earn Weekends! Household Goods ............. ~····· .. ·················- 510 monoy. The New Avon. Regional Runs $60k+ Housel for Rent .......................................... 410 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Class A COL + 1Yr. OTR In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Are you interested 1n a E•p. Req. lnaurance ..................................................... 130 rewa rding position? PAIS is 1-800-539-8016 Lawn 6 Garden Equlpment ....................... ,660 cu rrently aCcepting applicawww.landair.com Livestock ....... ....... ................ ........................630 tions for lull time/ pari lime b,,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;,.,,.j Loat and Found ..................... ...................... 060 direct care positions in Home Health Care ol SEQ is Lots & Acreaga ........................................ ;... 350 Ripley. WV providing resi - currently accepling applicaMllcellaneous..................~ ...........................170 dentia'Vcommunity skill train- tions for LPN"s. Full time part Ml1cellaneous Merchandlse..... ....... ...........540 ing with individuals w1th time per diem. Competitive Mobile Homo Repalr................... ...... ...........860 · es Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 · MAIDO, Needs to be able wag 1·866·368·11 00 end willing to physically toll tree Mobile Homos for Sole ....... .........................320 Intervene · at times ror · Money to Loan ...... ..................... ........ ........... 220 clients with cheltenglng Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 behaviors . · High schOol Musical Instruments ........................... ........ 570 Per s onals ................... .. ............... ................. 005 diploma or GED required Petll for Sate ....................................... ......... 560 No e~<penence necessary Plumbing & Heating .................. ........ .......... 820 Cnminal background check Profeaalonal 8ervlces .......... ;.. ,... .... ............ 230 required. Must have reliable Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ............. .................. 160 transportatiO fl . Hourly rale Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 $1 O.OD. after training. Paid Schools Instruction... ...........: ...................... 1so. insurance tor lull-time Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer..................... .......... 650 employees. Call 1-304-373· Slluationa Wanted ............................ ........... 1 20 1011 Space for Rent .................. ...........................460 AVON! All Ar!Jas! To Buy or Sporting GoOdi .... ...... ........ ......................... 52D Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· SUV'o for Sale ..... ......................................... 720 675· 1429. Trucko for Sale ............. ...... ......................... 715 Upholstllry .................................. ............. .... 870 The l!iilll r10 150 Trainer Posi tion Are you inlerested 1n a rewarding posi tion? PAIS is currently seeking a part time staff lor Mason. WV provid· ing residential/com munity skill trai"ning wi th individuals with MRIDD. Seeking staff Gallipolis Caireer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1-800-214-0452 ....-.11anipollscaree1Colloge.com Aceredited Member Accrediting Coum.:il lor lndvp~nd~nt Cohg86 and Schools t2?4B ~--.OTiloiiDoiOil-_:1'• expenence necessary. ., Crim inal background check required. Musll1ave reliable transportation and valid auto Geor~e·s Portable Sawmill. insurance. Paid trainihg. don't haul your Logs to !he Hourly rate sl arting at $7· Mill just call 304-675-1957. P.0. Bo• 709, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~==OProlmJN:;;;·:ITY:~ I for Monday-Friday 3:30pm· • . , . - . . , , . . - - - , 6:30pm. High sc hool diplo· rao. rna or GED required. No WAm'EJ> $8.00/hour. Please ca ll 1 Overbrook Cen ter Located 39..84 Indian Creek Rd. 304·373·1011 or toll free at Elkview, WV 25071. 1·877·373- 101 1. @ 333 Page St.. Middleport, Oh10 IS pleased. to Annouhce we will be holding POST OFF ICE NOW an STNA Class, scheduled HIRING for November. ~ours will be A p $ 20/h Sam-4 :30pm. 11 you are vg. ay r or $57K annually interested in joining our Including Federal Benefits friendly ant:l dedicated starr. ' d OT p ·d T · Read your 311 Buckrldge Rd., please st op by ou r fron t an · a1 rammg, newspaper and learn · Bidwell. Ohio Vacations-FTIPT office Mon .-Fri. , 9am·5pm something today! 1·BS6·S42· 153 1 ahill@scenichillsnursing.com and fill ou t an application, Ph: 740-446·7150 full time and part lime posi· USWA Help Wanted ' www.vr.ablehealthcare.coffi tions available to those qual· - - - - - - - -------p bl h' Construcl;on workers , local iliad individuals co mpleting The Ohio Valley u IS mg Employment work. Laborers. roofi ng. ca r- !he class, applicant must be Co. is seeking a Sports Opportunity meter pantry. 74()..992·7953. dependable (anendance is a Writer to add to its staff, cov· reading & must) team pli..yers with pos· ering local athletic events maintenance work in Coortslde Bar & Grill now itive . attitudes to join us in The position is a full-time, 40 watrr system, 90-day · seeking line cook and dish- providing outstanding, quali· hours a week wi th a benefits Pmbatinnarv at washer. Must be highly moli· ty ca re to our residents. and 401k plan available. $8.00/Hr., $.iJJI1/Hr vated and hard working. Call II you have any questions Newspaper· page layout after Probationary 4.41 -937110 set up an inter- contact Hollie Bum garner. skills are desired but not Period with view or stop by at 308 2nd LPN, sl aff development necessary. Must be willing to Health/Lilt Ave to till out an applicat1on. coordinator (740)992-6472 learn and be people friendly. lnsurance ,40 Hr. Overbrook Center is an Send resumes to Kevin Dental Assistant for Busy E.O.E. and a participant of Kelly, Managing Edito r, Ohio Work Week , 8:00am Practice, e11~;>erienca helpful the Dru g Fre e Workplace Valley Publishing Co., 825 to 4:00pm, Thursday but not necessary. Send Program. Thir d Ave, Gallipolis, Oh through Monday with Resume 10 TSC·9 c/o Point 45631 scheduled On·Calt Pl easant Register 200 Main - - - - - - - Duties and St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED _ _ _ _ _ _...lL._ Occasional Overtime, Drivers Henderson, WV Base d Wanted someone 24/7 to sit High School Diploma LOCAL CDL License & 2yrs with Elderly Aunt. must have or Equivalent, Experience ,MVR Requiret:l. B)(p., & be able to lif"t1 00 lbs. Resumes must be $35,000- $40,000 Call (304)67 5·7434 304-675- 1846 received befoll! (1stYr Avg) November 20, 2007 at •Yrly Pay Increases General Haullng,.......... .................. :.... ......... 850 Glvaaway .............................. ........ ................040 Happy Ads ...... ............... ..................... ..........oso Hay 6 Graln ................... ............... ................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 For more information or to apply for EQIP and the reseedi11g incentive, contact tire local NRCS Office or USDA Service Center. /~formation is also available online at 'htip:1/w ww. uh .11 rcs.usda. go v!programsleqipleqip2008. lllml. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thursday for Sundays Must be in a posilive way!~ OH.HEAP Vellder 949-2039 y.nn SALE We offer: •uu.o Top Pay I, Angela ·Wil son. am not I" responsible for any debts Paid Ho ldays Vacation owed by George Wilson as SALE401 K ol July 31. 2007 · Pr,..-.............,ANT n. ... .. ... Direct resumes/inquiries Ia: Amanda Hill, GIVEAWAY Household Sale Nov 16th· Rehab Manager· 17th 9·3 Pt. Pleasant, Rt62 North , Right on Sandhill Rd ppllee. All •· L- - - - - - - " Found: Smal l male black i r6 Box number ada a lwayo confidential. ~OUNDAND Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslnedads (.~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large POliCIES: Ohto Valley Publllhlng retervtot tht light to Mit, reject, or cancel any ad at any tJ'"*, Errors muat be r11ported on the first Trlbun&-Sentlnei·Reglster will be responsible for no more than the coat ot the spuce occupied by the error ancfonly tho flratlnHrtion. any lo" or expense that retulla from the publlcallon or omlatlon olan advertisement. CorrDclion will be madtJ in the fire! available edition. · Box are always contidentlat. · Current rate r.:ard applt.s. • All realeatata advertisements are subject to the Fedwal Fair Houalng Act of 1961. · This accepts only help wanted edt meeting EOE alandarda. We will any edvartltlng In vlolaUon ot thalaw. • lnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \Y\Dt \(I \!I \I" YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD ..,nTI, • All ads must be prepaid' 6J2 "Description Start Your Ads With A Keyword " Include Complete • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl11tlons *POLICIES* Or Fax To (304) 675-52.34 Djsplay Ads Dally Jn wColumn : 1 : 00 p . m . Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper s0 • d.,ayy In- Column: 1 :00 p.m. r 101 For· Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 992-2157 Oeatl~ire.s> Wprd Ads Furnished Rooms ......... ............................... 450· RIO GRANDE - In an attempt to answer questions and provide livestock producers with information to' help them manage through this fall and intO' next spring, a drought management strategies meeting has been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 19 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and should conclude by 9 p.m. Dr. Loerch, an Ohio State University ruminant nutrition specialist familiar to many liv~ stock producers around Ohio, will be ori the program. ·· Loerch will deal with the topic of nutritional concerns and some possible alternative feedstuffs as the niain emphasis of the meeting. Oiher topics that will be covered less extensively include improving the 2008 forage situation, USDA Assistance/emergency programs and resources for dealing with financial stress . . I classilied @mydailytribune.com Cordi of Thanko ............. ......... ....... .... ,........ 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ...... 190 Elactrlcai/Refrlgoratlon ..............., ............... 840 Equipment for Rant.. ................................... 480 .Deadline set to insure perennial crops Drought strategy meeting set GALLIPOLIS - Ohio pro- percent of the established value ducers have until Nov. 20 to sign for the crop. up for the 2007 Non-insured "Producers who currently Assistance Program (NAP) cov- have NAP coverage or who are erage for perennial crops. interested in' · coverage are The deadline afplies to the fol - encouraged to keer accurate lowing perennia crops: Apples, production records,' said Jim asparagus, grapes, blueberries, Herrell, county executive direccane berries, cherries, . chestnuts, tor of the Gallia-Lawrence Farm nectarines, peaches, plums, Service Agency. strawbemes, _honey, . maple sap, NAP coverage is only availforage for hay and pasture. able for crops not covered under NAP covers losses caused by the Federal Crop Insurance pro-. damaging weather conditions. gram. · Producers receive a payment Producers are encouraged to when the loss is in excess of 50 contact their local FSA offi ce percent. Losses are generally at (740) 446 -8687 or (800) determined by the percentage of 391 -6638 to obtain NAP coverloss compared to the producer's age or for additional informaactual yield hi story. Eligible 'tion on NAP prior to the Nov. · production losses are paid at 55 20 deadline. Web sites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www:mydailyregister.com E-mail ... River Valley FFA enjoys October trip COLUMBUS- Pastures in Ohio have taken a beating with the unusually dry summer. Many livestock producers who rely on pastures to graze their animals used "sacrifice pasture lots" to coniine grazing animals to protect a majority of their pastures from damage. Sacrifice pasture lots are very susceptible to soil erosion from overgrazing. Nutrients from manure and soil captured in the runoff also pose a potential threat to water bodies. The Natural Resources Conservation Galli a County, OH accountant whi lr there is still time. •NOTICE• OHIO VAlLEY PUBLI SH· lNG .CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send m · oney through the mail until you have investigated the cifferillg. _ _ _ _ __ __ Guitar Player looking to start an original Rock Bafld IF interested call: 740·985· 4416, after 5:00P.M . Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for an Emergency Room Nurse Practitioner. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Bachelors degree from a four year college or· university. Successlully completed a Bachelors degree in Nursing. Certffied as a Family Nurse Practitioner or speciality as deli ned, Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org AA/EOE: Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Health C:are Opportunities at SOMC Southern Ohio MediCal Center has. the . following opportunities available: CVOR Nurse Manager - Full-time Nurse Research Facilitator· FLEX CNS/Nurse Educator Days, Full-time CVOR RN - Day shift/on-call, Full-time Heart Care Unit RN hour vartable shift, Full-time 12 Cardiovascular Surgery Technician I Day shift/on-call, Full-time Holzer Family Pharmacy currently has a full time opening for a Registered Pharmicist. If you han an interest in working in a dynamic organization with a cutting edge approach to the practice of Pharmacy, then come join our team. Send resumer to: . Human Resources Department Holzer Medical Center HKI.Iackson Pike, Galliplis, OH 45631 or call Kenny Coughenour at 740-446-5205 or Darla Gaiser at 740-446-5884 ' Cardiovascular SurgeryT.chnician II· Daphift/on-call. Full-time We offer excellent compensation,and benefits packages. If you are Interested In any of the above opportunities plea•• apply on-line at www.somc.org Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIH Southern Ohio .,... ''"""Jit flf soMe .. ' Tobacco-Free Medical Center �6unba~ Qttmefj -ienttnel DOWN ON THE • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV PageD2 FARM 'ar:rihurie - Sentinel - l\egi~ter CLASSIFIED Sunday, November 11, 2007 -EXTENSION (ORNER• Fanners take should advantage of tax breaks BY HAL KNEEN ... Are you taking advantage Are you worried about of tax planning in your farm having sufficient feed stuffs business? Donald ' Breece. OSU for yo ur animals this winExtension Farm ter? Ohio State University Management Specialist, Extension has three local suggests that farmers take sites in which to hear how to the opportunity now to calculate your feed needs, adjust mcome and expenses alternative feeds. how poor nutrition may affect birthing before Dec. 31. At least, review your pos- and rebreeding. Plan to attend one of three sibilities . with your tax accountant so you can take meetings : 3 p.m. on advantages of standard Tuesday, Nov. 13 at the deductions and personal Hocking County Youth Center in Logan , 7 p.m. on exemptions. Breece states ihat '.'any Nov.. 13 at 3 p.m. at the livestock (other than poul- OSU Extension Athens try) held for any length of County office, or 7 p.m. 19 tlt time for draft, breeding, or Monday, Nov. dairy purposes that are sold Buckeye Bills Career Submitted photo Pictured are River Valley H·igh School FFA me.mbers and advisors who attended National FFA Convention. In front are Travis because of weather-related Center in Rio Grande. For further information or Roush , Terra Porter, Tessie Richards , Loren Baldwin and Luke Baldwin; back row, Matthew Huck, Marcus Frazier, Ryan conditions. the gain realized on the sale does not directions, give, a call at our Eggleton , Alan Shillington, Molly Ruff, David Holliday, Trent Holcomb and William Holco~b . have to be recognized if the office at (740) 992 -6696. proceeds are used to purThis past week of heavy chase replacement livestock within two years frosts has ended our extendfrom the end of the tax year ed summer-like weather The last day of the trip in ~hich the sale takes well past the norm. Make CHESHIRE The Before the chapter headed U.S. military. For fun during the trip, was spent at the RCA Dome place. they week of Oct. 21 , the River to Indianapolis, The two-year your list of items needing to Valley FFA. Chapter trav- stopped at the St. Louis the FFA chapter went to to watch member Luke replacement period is be acco mpli shed this fall Hanna"s Haunted A cres. Baldwin receive his extended to four years if before winter. Your good eled to Loui sville, Ky., St. Zoo. Loui s, Mo., and As the chapter arrived in The FFA also toured the American FFA degree. the weather condition that days to work out side are Members attending thi s caused the excess sales.also numbered. Motor Indianapoli s, they attended Indianapoli s Indianapolis , Ind . While they vi si ted the convention tradeshow. Speedway, NCAA Hall of event were Loren Baldwin, caused an area to be eligiPrioritize your list to Louisville, they toured the The tradeshow consisted of Fame and went back to the Luke . Baldwin, Ryan ble for assistance by the · include cleaning of gutters Louisville Slugger Factory many college and universi- convention to watch the X- Eggleton, Marcus Frazier, federal government." · and drain pi_pes, insulation Trent Holcomb, David and Museum. The chapter ty booths that have an agri- treme Bulls Rodeo Tour. Watch out for other way s around doors and windows. PBR-sanctioned Holliday, Terra Porter, your income may change, raking up leaves around the then traveled to St. Louis cultural education program, . This and visited The Gateway FFA convention sponsors, event is nationally televised Tessie Richards, Travis as in government disaster yard, purchasing and .storing Arch and toured the cat ·and truck dealers and and will air Nov. 25 at 2:30 Roush, Molly Ruff and Alan or crop insurance pay- feed for the birds, planting a Shillington. Anhueser-Busch Brewery. all four branches of our p.rri . on ESPN. ments, prepaid expenses if few spring t1oweri11g bulbs farm is on a cash basi-s, and preparing the shovels, wages to children under sand. and grit for expected the age of 18, write off of snow and ice. Enjoy the capital improvement exercise outside getting expenses under Internal ready for winter. Revenue Code 179, and (Hal Kneen is thl! Meigs GALLIPOLIS- On Oct. County Agriculture a11d income averaging under 24-27, seven members of Resources Schedule J if you had high Natural the Gallipolis FFA traveled income in 2007. ExteiiSion Educator, Ohio to Indianapoli s, Ind ., to with your tax State University). Check auend the 80th National FFA Convention. Those who attended were Danielle Sanders, Samantha Northup, Teri Clagg, Megan Foster, Amy Meeks, Andrea Tawney and Kody Roberts, GALLIPOLIS - United Producers I11c. ·market along w.ith seven students report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on from the Symmes Valley Wednesday, Nov. 7. FFA chapter. On Wednesday night, the members went to a Montgomery Gentry concert. · Thursday and Friday, 275-415 lbs. , Steers, $75-$128, Heifers, $70-$104; the members attended ses425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$120, Heifers, $70-$95; 550sions that had inspirational 625 lbs., Steers, $75-$ 100, Heifers, $70-$90; 650-725 speakers and talked about lbs., Steers, $75-$95, Heifers, $70-$85; 750-850 lbs., the future of FFA. Steers, $75-$90, Heifers, $70-$80. Also on Thursday and Friday. the members attended the career show. There Submitted plloto they were able to speak with Well-MusclediFieshed, $44-$50. college representatives and Members of the Gallipolis FFA Chapter attended the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis. Ind .. last month . Members of the Symmes Valley FFA Chapter accompanied Medium/Lean, $37-$45. learn what was necessary to ~allipolis members on the trip. · Thin/Light, $10-$30. pursue a wide variety of Bulls, $45-$67. careers in agriculture. The members also had On Friday, the members got on Friday night there was a panied by Mr. Ferguson and many opportunities to win a chance to visit the rodeo that over l 0,000 FFA Mr. Benson for Gallia sc holarships and other Indianapolis Motor members attended. Academy, and Ms. Roberts prizes at the career show. Speedway Museum. Then FFA members were accom- from Symmes Valley. Cow/Calf Pairs, $460-$1 ,025; Bred Cows, $260$800; Baby Calves. $10-$225; Goats; $30-$60; Lambs, $87-$89; Hogs, $44-$4550. Gallipolis FFA attends national convention livESTOCK REPORT Feeder Cattle-Steady/Lower Cows-Steady Back to the Farm: Conservation funds available for reseeding damaged pasture Service (NRCS) has Producer eligibility critedesigned a way to help pro- ria include: ducers address this natural I. Having used one "sacriresource issue through the fice" area at least 60 days as Environmental Quality a supplemental feeding area. Incentives Program (EQIP). 2. Having a minimum of 'Now through Dec. ?. live- 20 acres of permanent passtock producers who used ture. sacrifice pasture lots during 3. Pr0 vlding a Farm Plan the 2007 grazing season can Map that identifies existing apply for EQIP to receive a pastures and designated sac$ 127.56 per acre incentive rifice areas along with their payment for reseeding these acreages. pastures: A maximum of I0 4. A current soil test of the percent of the total perma- sacrificed area dated by nent pasture, up to 20-acre Dec. 7. 2007 (current= less maximum, is eligible for than 5 years old). thi s payment . 5. Ability to plant a per- manent seeding by the end of the 2008 spring planting season. In addition , producers must meet the eligibility for EQIP (any producer engaged in livestock or crop production on crop land). ,, l Upcoming specials: Fat cattle sale Wednesday, Nov. 14 at 9 a.m. No sale Nov. 21 or Dec. 26. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visi t the website at www.uproducers .com. To Place . .. ca~r;~::v UI:ribune (740) 446-234~ l\egi~ter (7 40) 992-2156 (304) 675- ~ 333 Sentinel ~P~---------....:O:.;.r,.;,F'"Iax._To (740) 446-3008 Or Fax To .,u n OtlloValley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must epor1ed on the firs ay of publication an he Tribune-Sentinel agister will .b esponslble for n ore than the cost he space occuple y the error and onl he flrat Insertion. W hell not be liable to r r I ~ PERSONAl$ Current R.eal 11110 . • d<Jg, possibly a Corg i, SR New Dating Site, Join to, · 141 · Cadmus area. Free· Free ·Gift, 1740)379·9392 .ba babe.com Lost on Nov. 6. Multico.lored billfold . Reward. 446·3966 LosI• near Pagev1.11a, rna.1e dog aboutBO• wear 1'ngcol Conceal & Carry Class, ' ' • NRA Cerlitied Instructor. ' lar, white w/lg. brown spots, 740 742 2727 One day 12 hr CCW Class, ( ) · Wednesday $100. Call lor ne11t class, LOST: Gallipolis. 740 -256·6514 between 27th Sl • Park Email:starkey@ inbo~< .com Dr. Pt. Pl. Yorkle wlttl no collar needs medication Firewoo".2yrs.airk··dried, cut REWARD Please Call304· and split,98%oa ,2'% hicko- 674-4639 ry, you haul,or 1 haul .:.i'l'i:-~;...___...., ~otal dVertlaements ar ub]ect to lhe Fedora air Housing Act o 968. This newapape ccepts only hel anted ads meet! OE standards. We will not knowln accept any adver ment In vlolatlo the law. . t..- · I •HE•"•!P•W•AN -Il•:o_. ~ Scenlc H1D1 --· _. .. Certilied Occupational Therapy Assistant (COTA) Full time Position 1 year experience in LTC setting preferred "Every life we tOuch YAim Free Cat spayed, daclawed, very friendly, will come with 2 miles left on Letart Ad 1 tree auto cleaning liner bo~ 1/2 miles across from Turkey Run Archery Club, • 654 Plz. Call 304·69 5..., Dining Room Set. Bedroom -~AND ........,.,. Set, Piano, Love Seat. Lots Lw--.:F.;;OUiOiiNiiD-_.1 of Household items & some -., Tools ~:::::~~---...., Found black Lab at Letar t AucnoN AND LOCks and Damn. Call 247· FLFA MARKJ..l . 2147. r ' r I Found· small reddisll brown Cross Creek Auction Buffalo dog w/pink & black collar Auction Saturday 6pm This Pomeroy Pike. call to ID weeks Dealer D&N from Virginia. Building is full. (740)992·5621 Starting to se ll high quality FOUND: Seagle on Crab knives such as Case, Buck Creek, must identify in detail & Mossy Oak. Visa and 304·907·0403 Master Card (304) 550· 1616 Stephen Reedy 1Q39 CLASSIFIED INDEX 4x4'a For Sale ............ ,................................. 725 Announcamant ............................................ 030 Antiquea ..... ............................ ....... ............... 530 Apartments for Rant ............................ ~· · ···- 440 Auction and Flea Market .............. ...... ......... oeo Auto Parts & Acceuorlas •..•.......... .....•. ....• 780 no Auto Repalr .................................................. Autos tor Sale ............................ ,................. 7t0 Boats I Motors for Sale.:........................... 750 Building Supplles .......... ..... ......................... sso Bualneaa and Buildings ............................. 340 t ~~ I Absolute Top DOllar: u.s. Slive r and Gold Coins. Proolsets, Gold Rings, Pre1935 U.S. Currency. Solrtaire Diamonds· M.T.S. Coin Shop, 151 Second Avenue . Gallipolis. 740·446· 2842. Bullnoas Opportunlty................................. 21.0 Buslneaa Training ....................................... 140 Campers l Motor Homeo ........................... 790 Want to buy Junk Cars, call. 740-388-0884 Camping Equipment ...................... ............. 780 WE BUY USED MOBILE HOMES Excav1tlng ........ ·,, ...... ,......................... ;.,, ..... 830 Farm Equlpmont ........................... ............... 610 Farms for Rent. ...••. ....••..••.••.....••••. •••••. .•.•••.. .430 Forms for Sale .. ....... ............... .............. ....... 330 For Lel!lse ••.....••.. ...••.....••••...• : .... ................... 490 For Sale ............. ......... .... .............................. 585 For Sale or Trade .••.....•. ......... ....................·.. 590 Frulls l Vegetables .............. ............... ........ sao +Paid Wkly • Great Ben efits • Safety Bonus Will train to haul petroleum ! Dri ving School = ·SOM E EXP Van11 For Sale ............................................... 730 answer 11 aponiiOreij by ARBORS AT GALUPOUS Sldlled NuBtns and Rehabilitation CeJm 70 Pinecrest l:lr. Gallipolis, Ohio 4563t Forinformation, contact Richard Stephens, OSU Extension agricultural and natural ·resources Educator. a1 446-7007. 74Q.446·7112 I _ EXTINrn~ _..... -..~~.com l r·o HFJJ' WANilD I rio HI·U WOO'!D Machinisl ant:l Welders . Less than 4 yrs el<perience need not Apply. Ambrosia Machine lfiC. 304·675-1722 Mon·Fri 7:3D-4:00 Adam (740)826·2750 I' I \ 11'1 I \II \ I ..,, H' WI' " ' 2 yrs driv1ng 8)(p. req 'd FamilY own ed & operated petroleum haulers since 1948 80D-875-~820x6239 A local manufacturer has openings lor Experien·ced Wanted to Buy .......................... ................... 090 Wanted to Buy- Farm Supplies ...... ............ 620 Wantod To Do .............................................. 180 Wanted to Rent ...................................... ...... 470 Yard Sale- Galllpolls .................................... 072 Yard Sala-Pomoroyi?lllddle ..... ... ........., ....... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleasant ...... .......................... 076 www.lykinscompanies.com r vers: BONUSES!! Plus greal pay, home-time, Qenefits: 100% PAID healthllifa ins. Regional Runs, 1 yr. Tractor Trl. E~p . A . 866-293·74 35 Help Wanted Help Wanted ~ LICENSED PRACTICAL Sell Avon , make 50%. Call 446·3358 Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting .applications lor a lull time Licensed Pra'Ctical Nurse at Dr. Pack's Office in Leon, WV. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. One-year experience in a physician office or hospital related area, working with direct patient care. Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 2S550 Orfax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org ANEOE Help Wanted 1.. Help Wanted oew1pa1,.•l I L,-•lfEtp-•\•\'AN-I'ID•_.J L..-:IN:,st:,:ll::iU~ ScHOOI,5 c:,:no~N~ iiriii0:;;;;;;;;B~U;;;SINFN;;;;;;;;;;;_;;;;;;;;;; PAIS is seeking. . . LPN: PT administer/monitor patient medication preparalion for individuals with developmental disabilities In Mason Counly and sur· rounding areas. Please call Middleton Estates is accept- 1304) 373- 1011 or l oll free at . . · pt. . lng ap ICa1lons 1or 0 tree 1 1·877·373- 1011 . Care S!aff and LPN 'S. If you woult:llike to take advantage ---:----::----::Or this opporlullity, you may ~point p leasant 0 en ,.IS1 on·tce apply at 8204 Carla Dr.. needing Part-time Gallipolis, 0 11io. Monday Recept 1onistl Assistant through Friday. 8am ·4pm Willing to train . Computer. An equal opp ortunity phone & customer skills are. employer F/M/DN. necessary. Please send resume to: Dental Office, NURSE Mig Welders and Painter for ~;::::;;=.::;;;;;:=::: Manufactured Equipmenl. (lj Apply ifl person at 2150 Drive rs- Co & GO's .Eastern Avenue, Gallipolis, Get HOME tor the OH. NO pll one call s please. Holidays I Homelmprovements................... ................ 810 Home Weakly & Homes for Sale .....................................·.......310 An E11cellent way to earn Weekends! Household Goods ............. ~····· .. ·················- 510 monoy. The New Avon. Regional Runs $60k+ Housel for Rent .......................................... 410 Call Marilyn 304-882-2645 Class A COL + 1Yr. OTR In Memorlam ................................................ 020 Are you interested 1n a E•p. Req. lnaurance ..................................................... 130 rewa rding position? PAIS is 1-800-539-8016 Lawn 6 Garden Equlpment ....................... ,660 cu rrently aCcepting applicawww.landair.com Livestock ....... ....... ................ ........................630 tions for lull time/ pari lime b,,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;,.,,.j Loat and Found ..................... ...................... 060 direct care positions in Home Health Care ol SEQ is Lots & Acreaga ........................................ ;... 350 Ripley. WV providing resi - currently accepling applicaMllcellaneous..................~ ...........................170 dentia'Vcommunity skill train- tions for LPN"s. Full time part Ml1cellaneous Merchandlse..... ....... ...........540 ing with individuals w1th time per diem. Competitive Mobile Homo Repalr................... ...... ...........860 · es Mobile Homes for Rent ............................... 420 · MAIDO, Needs to be able wag 1·866·368·11 00 end willing to physically toll tree Mobile Homos for Sole ....... .........................320 Intervene · at times ror · Money to Loan ...... ..................... ........ ........... 220 clients with cheltenglng Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 behaviors . · High schOol Musical Instruments ........................... ........ 570 Per s onals ................... .. ............... ................. 005 diploma or GED required Petll for Sate ....................................... ......... 560 No e~<penence necessary Plumbing & Heating .................. ........ .......... 820 Cnminal background check Profeaalonal 8ervlces .......... ;.. ,... .... ............ 230 required. Must have reliable Radio, TV & CB Rapalr ............. .................. 160 transportatiO fl . Hourly rale Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 $1 O.OD. after training. Paid Schools Instruction... ...........: ...................... 1so. insurance tor lull-time Seed , Plant & Fertlllzer..................... .......... 650 employees. Call 1-304-373· Slluationa Wanted ............................ ........... 1 20 1011 Space for Rent .................. ...........................460 AVON! All Ar!Jas! To Buy or Sporting GoOdi .... ...... ........ ......................... 52D Sell. Shirley Spears. 304· SUV'o for Sale ..... ......................................... 720 675· 1429. Trucko for Sale ............. ...... ......................... 715 Upholstllry .................................. ............. .... 870 The l!iilll r10 150 Trainer Posi tion Are you inlerested 1n a rewarding posi tion? PAIS is currently seeking a part time staff lor Mason. WV provid· ing residential/com munity skill trai"ning wi th individuals with MRIDD. Seeking staff Gallipolis Caireer College (Careers Close To Home) Call Today! 740·446·4367, 1-800-214-0452 ....-.11anipollscaree1Colloge.com Aceredited Member Accrediting Coum.:il lor lndvp~nd~nt Cohg86 and Schools t2?4B ~--.OTiloiiDoiOil-_:1'• expenence necessary. ., Crim inal background check required. Musll1ave reliable transportation and valid auto Geor~e·s Portable Sawmill. insurance. Paid trainihg. don't haul your Logs to !he Hourly rate sl arting at $7· Mill just call 304-675-1957. P.0. Bo• 709, Pomeroy, Ohio. ~==OProlmJN:;;;·:ITY:~ I for Monday-Friday 3:30pm· • . , . - . . , , . . - - - , 6:30pm. High sc hool diplo· rao. rna or GED required. No WAm'EJ> $8.00/hour. Please ca ll 1 Overbrook Cen ter Located 39..84 Indian Creek Rd. 304·373·1011 or toll free at Elkview, WV 25071. 1·877·373- 101 1. @ 333 Page St.. Middleport, Oh10 IS pleased. to Annouhce we will be holding POST OFF ICE NOW an STNA Class, scheduled HIRING for November. ~ours will be A p $ 20/h Sam-4 :30pm. 11 you are vg. ay r or $57K annually interested in joining our Including Federal Benefits friendly ant:l dedicated starr. ' d OT p ·d T · Read your 311 Buckrldge Rd., please st op by ou r fron t an · a1 rammg, newspaper and learn · Bidwell. Ohio Vacations-FTIPT office Mon .-Fri. , 9am·5pm something today! 1·BS6·S42· 153 1 ahill@scenichillsnursing.com and fill ou t an application, Ph: 740-446·7150 full time and part lime posi· USWA Help Wanted ' www.vr.ablehealthcare.coffi tions available to those qual· - - - - - - - -------p bl h' Construcl;on workers , local iliad individuals co mpleting The Ohio Valley u IS mg Employment work. Laborers. roofi ng. ca r- !he class, applicant must be Co. is seeking a Sports Opportunity meter pantry. 74()..992·7953. dependable (anendance is a Writer to add to its staff, cov· reading & must) team pli..yers with pos· ering local athletic events maintenance work in Coortslde Bar & Grill now itive . attitudes to join us in The position is a full-time, 40 watrr system, 90-day · seeking line cook and dish- providing outstanding, quali· hours a week wi th a benefits Pmbatinnarv at washer. Must be highly moli· ty ca re to our residents. and 401k plan available. $8.00/Hr., $.iJJI1/Hr vated and hard working. Call II you have any questions Newspaper· page layout after Probationary 4.41 -937110 set up an inter- contact Hollie Bum garner. skills are desired but not Period with view or stop by at 308 2nd LPN, sl aff development necessary. Must be willing to Health/Lilt Ave to till out an applicat1on. coordinator (740)992-6472 learn and be people friendly. lnsurance ,40 Hr. Overbrook Center is an Send resumes to Kevin Dental Assistant for Busy E.O.E. and a participant of Kelly, Managing Edito r, Ohio Work Week , 8:00am Practice, e11~;>erienca helpful the Dru g Fre e Workplace Valley Publishing Co., 825 to 4:00pm, Thursday but not necessary. Send Program. Thir d Ave, Gallipolis, Oh through Monday with Resume 10 TSC·9 c/o Point 45631 scheduled On·Calt Pl easant Register 200 Main - - - - - - - Duties and St. Pt. Pleasant, WV 25550 TRUCK DRIVER NEEDED _ _ _ _ _ _...lL._ Occasional Overtime, Drivers Henderson, WV Base d Wanted someone 24/7 to sit High School Diploma LOCAL CDL License & 2yrs with Elderly Aunt. must have or Equivalent, Experience ,MVR Requiret:l. B)(p., & be able to lif"t1 00 lbs. Resumes must be $35,000- $40,000 Call (304)67 5·7434 304-675- 1846 received befoll! (1stYr Avg) November 20, 2007 at •Yrly Pay Increases General Haullng,.......... .................. :.... ......... 850 Glvaaway .............................. ........ ................040 Happy Ads ...... ............... ..................... ..........oso Hay 6 Graln ................... ............... ................ 640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 For more information or to apply for EQIP and the reseedi11g incentive, contact tire local NRCS Office or USDA Service Center. /~formation is also available online at 'htip:1/w ww. uh .11 rcs.usda. go v!programsleqipleqip2008. lllml. All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday Display: 1 : 00 Thursday for Sundays Must be in a posilive way!~ OH.HEAP Vellder 949-2039 y.nn SALE We offer: •uu.o Top Pay I, Angela ·Wil son. am not I" responsible for any debts Paid Ho ldays Vacation owed by George Wilson as SALE401 K ol July 31. 2007 · Pr,..-.............,ANT n. ... .. ... Direct resumes/inquiries Ia: Amanda Hill, GIVEAWAY Household Sale Nov 16th· Rehab Manager· 17th 9·3 Pt. Pleasant, Rt62 North , Right on Sandhill Rd ppllee. All •· L- - - - - - - " Found: Smal l male black i r6 Box number ada a lwayo confidential. ~OUNDAND Now you can have borders and graphics ~ addedtoyourclasslnedads (.~ ,.,., Borders $3.00/perad Graphics SO¢ for small $1.00 for large POliCIES: Ohto Valley Publllhlng retervtot tht light to Mit, reject, or cancel any ad at any tJ'"*, Errors muat be r11ported on the first Trlbun&-Sentlnei·Reglster will be responsible for no more than the coat ot the spuce occupied by the error ancfonly tho flratlnHrtion. any lo" or expense that retulla from the publlcallon or omlatlon olan advertisement. CorrDclion will be madtJ in the fire! available edition. · Box are always contidentlat. · Current rate r.:ard applt.s. • All realeatata advertisements are subject to the Fedwal Fair Houalng Act of 1961. · This accepts only help wanted edt meeting EOE alandarda. We will any edvartltlng In vlolaUon ot thalaw. • lnc:lude Phone Number And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days \Y\Dt \(I \!I \I" YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD ..,nTI, • All ads must be prepaid' 6J2 "Description Start Your Ads With A Keyword " Include Complete • Include A Price • Avoid Abbrevl11tlons *POLICIES* Or Fax To (304) 675-52.34 Djsplay Ads Dally Jn wColumn : 1 : 00 p . m . Monday - Friday for Insertion In Next Day's Paper s0 • d.,ayy In- Column: 1 :00 p.m. r 101 For· Sundays Paper Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. 992-2157 Oeatl~ire.s> Wprd Ads Furnished Rooms ......... ............................... 450· RIO GRANDE - In an attempt to answer questions and provide livestock producers with information to' help them manage through this fall and intO' next spring, a drought management strategies meeting has been scheduled for Monday, Nov. 19 at the Buckeye Hills Career Center. The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. and should conclude by 9 p.m. Dr. Loerch, an Ohio State University ruminant nutrition specialist familiar to many liv~ stock producers around Ohio, will be ori the program. ·· Loerch will deal with the topic of nutritional concerns and some possible alternative feedstuffs as the niain emphasis of the meeting. Oiher topics that will be covered less extensively include improving the 2008 forage situation, USDA Assistance/emergency programs and resources for dealing with financial stress . . I classilied @mydailytribune.com Cordi of Thanko ............. ......... ....... .... ,........ 010 Child/Elderly Care ................................. ...... 190 Elactrlcai/Refrlgoratlon ..............., ............... 840 Equipment for Rant.. ................................... 480 .Deadline set to insure perennial crops Drought strategy meeting set GALLIPOLIS - Ohio pro- percent of the established value ducers have until Nov. 20 to sign for the crop. up for the 2007 Non-insured "Producers who currently Assistance Program (NAP) cov- have NAP coverage or who are erage for perennial crops. interested in' · coverage are The deadline afplies to the fol - encouraged to keer accurate lowing perennia crops: Apples, production records,' said Jim asparagus, grapes, blueberries, Herrell, county executive direccane berries, cherries, . chestnuts, tor of the Gallia-Lawrence Farm nectarines, peaches, plums, Service Agency. strawbemes, _honey, . maple sap, NAP coverage is only availforage for hay and pasture. able for crops not covered under NAP covers losses caused by the Federal Crop Insurance pro-. damaging weather conditions. gram. · Producers receive a payment Producers are encouraged to when the loss is in excess of 50 contact their local FSA offi ce percent. Losses are generally at (740) 446 -8687 or (800) determined by the percentage of 391 -6638 to obtain NAP coverloss compared to the producer's age or for additional informaactual yield hi story. Eligible 'tion on NAP prior to the Nov. · production losses are paid at 55 20 deadline. Web sites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www:mydailyregister.com E-mail ... River Valley FFA enjoys October trip COLUMBUS- Pastures in Ohio have taken a beating with the unusually dry summer. Many livestock producers who rely on pastures to graze their animals used "sacrifice pasture lots" to coniine grazing animals to protect a majority of their pastures from damage. Sacrifice pasture lots are very susceptible to soil erosion from overgrazing. Nutrients from manure and soil captured in the runoff also pose a potential threat to water bodies. The Natural Resources Conservation Galli a County, OH accountant whi lr there is still time. •NOTICE• OHIO VAlLEY PUBLI SH· lNG .CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send m · oney through the mail until you have investigated the cifferillg. _ _ _ _ __ __ Guitar Player looking to start an original Rock Bafld IF interested call: 740·985· 4416, after 5:00P.M . Help Wanted Help Wanted Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for an Emergency Room Nurse Practitioner. Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a clinic, urgent care or family practice setting. Bachelors degree from a four year college or· university. Successlully completed a Bachelors degree in Nursing. Certffied as a Family Nurse Practitioner or speciality as deli ned, Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975 Or apply online at: www.pvalley.org AA/EOE: Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Health C:are Opportunities at SOMC Southern Ohio MediCal Center has. the . following opportunities available: CVOR Nurse Manager - Full-time Nurse Research Facilitator· FLEX CNS/Nurse Educator Days, Full-time CVOR RN - Day shift/on-call, Full-time Heart Care Unit RN hour vartable shift, Full-time 12 Cardiovascular Surgery Technician I Day shift/on-call, Full-time Holzer Family Pharmacy currently has a full time opening for a Registered Pharmicist. If you han an interest in working in a dynamic organization with a cutting edge approach to the practice of Pharmacy, then come join our team. Send resumer to: . Human Resources Department Holzer Medical Center HKI.Iackson Pike, Galliplis, OH 45631 or call Kenny Coughenour at 740-446-5205 or Darla Gaiser at 740-446-5884 ' Cardiovascular SurgeryT.chnician II· Daphift/on-call. Full-time We offer excellent compensation,and benefits packages. If you are Interested In any of the above opportunities plea•• apply on-line at www.somc.org Equal Opportunity Employer MIFIH Southern Ohio .,... ''"""Jit flf soMe .. ' Tobacco-Free Medical Center �Page 04 • 611Map (tt.- -6mttntl It , .. Cozy 278·0003 to learn If the home close to new Meigs Elementary! 3 BR. 1. bath. utilitv room, · large k.itchenJdining room Covered , patio witl'l Anderson atnum door out to patio off of dining room, 2 Out buildings plus extra out· side storage attached to home_AU on a level lot on Happy Hollow Ad. near New Lima Ad in Hutchinson Subdivision . tNot in flood zone) Great View of open field and deer: Asking 69.500. Call 742-1011 mortgage broker 0< lender property IS licensed. (This is a public StHVIC8 announcement hom the Ohio Valle , Publish1ng Gompany) For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room. Stove/Fridge, W/ 0 ncluded .. Asking $70,000. ' C II 740 709-6339 . HNOTICE** Borrow Smart. Contact lhe OhiO Div1sion of Financ1a1 InstituTion's Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· na nce yo ur home 0< Ol:lta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office ot Consume Affa1rs toll tree at f:B66· 1230 PicOf~JOML SEJtVICF."; ~ea des Sp" & Spa< IProt~ssional Ctean1n~ 1Ser11ice. Home. Office ~il~ings & more . now tak ng New Clients lor pack ge info Please Call 304 12.()367 TURNED DOWN ON a • . ACRF.AGE Beautilll 3BR house in the country. New appliances and carpet Freshly painted and decorated. CIA. WID - utility room. $500/month 614-595n73 or ~798-4686 i & lease, 1740)985·3504 • FUR SALE 12x65 Kirkwood, Expando, 3br, 2ba, w/garage. Sunset Porch updated with eKtrB.s, Lane ' Nice Neighborhood 53000: Full ·size truck 304-8t2 -5021 or 304·593· ca mper. $650. (740)3866862 9906 -------2000 14x70, 3BA, 2BA. lots of up grades . on rented lol. 34 Kreus· Beck Ad Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis oH SA 588 . 446 _ 8935 Price reduced. 5BA, 2BA brick style ranch OQ 36 acres at 452 Cox Ad , New 3 BedrOom homes from Crown City, Ohio. Basement, $214.36 per month. Includes FA, OR. Kitchen has fridge. many ·upgrades, delivery & ranQe, oven, disp & dish· set!up. (?40)385-2434 washer. Basement has FP and 9ft ceilings with 2x6 OWNER FINANCING studs_ Heat pump. 2 car Nice 3/2 singlewides anached garage. new fenc· From $1 .800 down ing, extra bldgs. Brinks payment Security Sysiem. back deck. Adam (740) 828-2750 For sale by owner, Call for Attention! Local company of1ering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs fOr you to buy your hori'le instead ol renting • 100"'/., financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 I r I r AP~ I r:merc~b:g ____. I;;;::;;:=::::::==;;;;; 16 r~.,•_.H_~ I SPAa Newly mmodeled spaciou. "For 2br, 1 112 bath, Garage Apt. Rent" 1800 square feet, off Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartmEmts • Central heat & AIC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash e·. (304)882-3017 ---'------ Stove, refridg, washer/dryer street parking. Great loca· GE 13.6cu ft refrigerator, & dishwasher 1 ~r lease No" tionl. 749 Third Avenue in white $50. Oil stove $35, Pets $450/depasit $450/ Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Phone 379-2989 montti 304-675-4030 Call Wayne (4041456·3802 King Tempurpedic bed . One year old. 3 sets of sheets. Best offer. Call 740-6457863 One Bedroom Art. lor rent Syracuse 992-4568. Office space, utilities paid, Second Avenu", Part1ally furn ished apt on 423 2nd Ave. in Middleport, $350 GallipoHs, Ohio 45631. a mo. plus utilities, deposit & ('740)446·4383 <Of. ph (7401992-3987, leave a message must see to appreciate. ·Like new American Signature livirlg room set Sofa & toveseat are taupe colored with omate panern. Includes 3 large metal & ·glass top tables. $1 000. 740· 446·1663 -------Gracious Living 1 and 2 Specious second-floo< apt Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Bedroom Apts. at Village ove rlooking Gallipolis City ~;::======~:::::::::::::::;;:;; Manor and Rmrside Apts. in Park and river. L. A. den. P 1!1. Middleport, from $327 to institution is an Equal la<ge kitchen-dining area We want to thank everyone who $592. 740·992·5064. Equal wtt ~ all new appliances & l d . d . Opportunity Provider and Housing Opportunity. cupboa <d s. 38A, laundry he pe US til any Way urmg the _Em_:._pl_;oy_e_r- - - - area. 2 112 baths. $900 pe< time of our sorrow. A special Close to college, 2BR W/0 Immaculate t bedroom month. Call 44 6·4425. or apartment New carpet & hookup. stove, hidge fur- cabinets. freshly painted & 446·2325 thanks to Henry Eblin, Rev. & nished. 740-441-3702 or decorated, W/0 hookup Mrs. Dewey King for their visits & 740-286-5789 8 ·1 1 · eaut1u country selling Tara Townhouse prayers and Reverend Sam CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Only 10 minutes from town. Apartments. Very Spacious. EO & AFFORDABLE! Must . see to appreciate_ .2 Bedrooms. ClA. 1 1/2 Anderson for the wonderful Townh ouse apartments. $ 3251 mo. (614 l595·7773 or Bath, Adult Pool & Baby service. and/or small houses FOR 1·800·798 · 4686 · Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. RENT Call (740)441-1f11 Immaculate 2 bedroom No Pets, Lease Plus for applicati on & information. apartment New ca rp et & Security Deposit Required. cab;nets, t<eshly painted & (740)446-3481 The Family of Pete Haley • decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country se tting. T _w_i_ n_R-ive - ,-sTo_w_e_ r i-s-. ,-,-,p-IOnly 10 Minutes from town Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. {614)595·n73 or 1·800· 798·4686. tor fl ~---iiiiiiiiiltio-pl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· • ments, furnished _and unlur· niShed, .and houses in ______'__,_:~~~~_ P e o and Middlepo<l om r Y , Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call security deposit required . no 446·0390 1 740-992 2218 ~p_e_s. _ _ _ • - - ·- 1 8R Apt in Spring valley, WID Hookups, . (740)339· 0362 '~~ Middleport. Beech St. apt., 2 br., furnished. utilities paid. no pets, deposit & refer· ences, (740)992-Q165 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 736=----- - - , • :3.:c llil!!iili;!iii!!iiil Real Estate ing applications for waiting fist for Hud-subsized, 1· br, aparlment,tor the elderly/disabled call 675· Equal Housing Large 2BR upStairs apt. 6679 l arge covere d deck, dose to Opportu ~ lty hOspital, also 18R apts. Ref. & dep. required_ 740-446Announcements 2957 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovat3 Bedroom House in ed, laminate floors , $5~5 mo Syracuse. $500/month + Includes water & trash No depo~t No Pets. (304)675- Pets, (7401709·1690 5332 weekends 740-591 - :.:.:::..:.....c....:_.:.:.:_ _ 0265 2 BR Apt. 132 State Street, - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohi6 Call 740· 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home on 256·6710 niOO level 101. $475 month. ==-"-----( 740 ) 446 _ 7 ~ 0 1 ask for 3 Br~ $395 M., plus util . Large 2-slory home Tammie. &dep,no pets, 3rd ST.,Aaclne.740-247-4292. on Locust Sl., 38R. 1 bath In Bidwell, 6 rooms & bath, range & Gallipolis. $575/mo + s~c . dep. 446fridge furnished. Very Clean, 4 Bedrooms, 2 3644 - - - - - - - - in town. Call441·0596 KIT, FM, DR, LA, 3BA. lBA, laundry room , 65 Apartment for rent, 1-2 Laundry, out Mill Creek. No pets. 740- Bdrm., remodeled, new carbuilding, fenced _44_6_·9_52_3_ _ _ _ _ _ pet, stove & trig. , water, · yard, close to 3BA. 2.sba, CIA, w/ at/gar sewer. trash pd. Middlepon schools. on Raccoon Crk.$800 $425.00. No pets. Rei. Excellent Condition' ..., 1sl+lasl+dep. Serious only. required. 740·843·5264. Must seel 245·5808 740-441-1202 Furnished upstairs 3 rooms 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove. and bath. Clean, no .pets. 304-675•6363 Ohio. $400 with dep'. No deposit req . 740-446- ~519 , ~;;::ln::M:e:m::o:ry::::;,;==ln:::M:e:m::::o:ry::::;;::; p In Memory of Ji. Lee C{arf( on his Birthday 11/10/282/25/04 GOT LAND? Zero • Zilch • Nada Keep your cash if Move-in special during November! $100 Ot1 deposit! 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Some utilities paid. $400/mo + Dep. 740·388·9343, 988· 6t30 New Hail8n, t br. furnished apartment, w/d, no pets. deposit & references. (740)992·0165 ~=======~======~~ you own land. We Your life was a blessing . finance! 90 days your memory no pay! Singles a treasure. You are loved beyond words. and Doubles. We And missed b~yond measure . can get it done! Call 866·564·8679 Betty Jo , Children, ZERO DOWN! L-------..1 Trailer&lol, land contrac t, 8.5% int, small dOwn pay. men!. Bear Run Ad. About $340/mo. 740·256·1389 or 256·8132 =======:::!.. pets. Afte< 6:00 call 740· Auction Auction 698·6002. -::::::::;:;:;::;:;::..::::::::::::::::::; 4 rooms and bath, stove and fridge, 52 Olive, Gallipolis. ·Old Glory Auction No Pets. $395/mo. 446-3945 N ew Item Sale r 659 Pearl St., Middle por1. OH Attention I Local cOmpany offering "NO DOWN PAYME:NT" - programs for you to buy your home instead of renting • 100'%linancing . • Less than perfect credit accepted • Pa)lm ent cou ld be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367 ·0000 Mon . Nov. 6:00pm Start your Oiristmas Shoppin£ Now! There is something for everyone! Come out and enjoy good food , good fun! · Jim Taylor-Auctiortccr. licensed & Bonded in favor ufStatcofOhio& WV #00 14 . Every Thursday eve ning is our cons.ignemcnt auction. Call us 740-742-0226. Grandchildren & friends Auction AUCTION DONWOODFOR UfE.i:OIII FREE FREE Tires For Life lull do JOOrf«<otrmu•"""""' IDDI-.allm. Price Intersection of discrimination based on 33 & 595 race, color, rei Igloo, se~e familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.·· Just south of Logan M·F 9-7 Sat. 10.6 2006 Toyota Camry • drill. Fro's. shovel picks, Homelite chain saw s, 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix • •G61207K~ . "Dr., S1l"~er 2007 Hyundai Sonata, · •H610039J. Grc&" clocks, hammers, axes. augers. com planters. antiyut: 1sc;Jies, chain binders, pitcher pumps, !g. vise, I~. · ' Very partial listing. building is full. much more not 740·385-4367 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION tO. #66 304-173-5447 or 304·H3·5785 website www.aut1ionziP.tom TERI'IS CASH OR CHECK WnO. I'IUST HAVE BANK LETTER Of CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. AHidden Treasure... of Middleport Matthew the proud parents of a baby daughter, born August 27 th Nc~ Management Remodeled spaciousrental apartments for you and your family' & VanOver off Laureville . Ohio are Beautifully Renovated Apartments at Burger Hospital in Circleville . Ohio . Th e baby weighed 6lb s., 18 inc hes long. 14oz. Grandparents-The late Arnold Johnson , · Ne'' Kitchen/ bath/ 11indowsj doors/ oopet/ appliances throughout! C heri & Jeff Cox of Middleporl. Great Grandparents , Pal Middleport, Larry Ideal location & Patty Johnson of & Erma Michael of Daytona, Fla . Centrally located in Rarenswood Within \\1lkmg diltance from schools/ shopping/ restaurants/ churches/ stores CALL TODAY FOR MORE lNFORMATION 304-273-3344 Grandparents Beth H e dges, K e vin Great Grandparents Marline & 2003 Homda Clvl , • •272l41C. . 2007 ToyoiG Voris - IG6 t 335J 2002 Jaguar X·Type AWD • ~8 7 1 o9 1M. Sharp. Blod o" Blod Chevy Cobalt • ltf61 213MR. Solanc:o of F_oc!Ory Warranty 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser • #F61211MR . Black, Sho1pl l 2006 Kia Optima· IIH60876E. Blue & & Harry Carolyn VanO ve r all of L aureville, Ohio. 2002 Volkowagen Paooal Wagon- f272181C sa.~ 2004 Chevy Malibu · •G<ot 2331J 2005 Chrysler PT Cruioer - Rod •H6103SJ 2002 Hyundal XG350 - #2 7226 tc. "'"' 2005 Kio Spectra • #F61351M Auto , Well Equipped. Go$ 50"Ve< 2002 Hyundai Sanht Fe • 'H 6 11 07J.'Sil"tr 2002 Chevy Cavalier • •H60942C. Rod . SieiTa 4x4 Ext. Cab - #57051 2E 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 • #27221C 1'" 1999 Dodge Ram 2500 4:x4 • Green. ·11 27 1BJ tC 2004 Dodge Ram 1 500 mm 2004 ~ #F6 12 t 9M. tow Mil•u . Umiled • '"'"'"M Jeep Grand Cherokee Envoy • ~G61295E 2!10(! Jeep Uberty LJO. 4x4 • "7t451C Rod 2006 Chevy Equinox • • G6 t 334£ 200S Ford E1cape XLT " fF60691M . 5horp 2005 ford Eacape • Silver. «1718 31C 2005 Mercury Mariner AWD • 'H609l3 C 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 • 18 71332M 2006 GMC l.'llm 2006 Toyota Sienna - IIGO t J Tot:R :ZOO I Dodge Grand Carcwan • •m •otE 1999 Venture L5 • • 7740S IE . Green I riO -~ wutPMENr 0469 2000 John Deere Gator 304675·2443 after 5pm JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In All is Chalmers Farm Tractor Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 45 HP wl Sit pull type bush hog, live Hydraulic & PTO 800-537-9528. $1500 080 740-367·0596 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & WalkWays. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4:30prri. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Pole Barns $6.495 Free (9371718-t47t r Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivered. OH. HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Calf Melvin Clagg. 740·441· 0941 or 740-645·5946 I Pups, 5 ' TRUCKS when you pay for a 6or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! FOR SALE 90 Chevy Suburban, 350 VB, Auto. A.C, Custom Interior, 304-675-5646 4pm8pm Bronco 11, 1986. Eddie Bauer limited Edition. 1 Owner. $1 ,000. (74014463168 r40 MaroRCYCJ.E&' 4 WHEELERS Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I QO 883 Harley · Davidson SpOJisler. blk, 2 seater, windshield, new exhaust, exc. cond. $4080 441 -0243 LtVEl>TOCK 02 HD Electre Glide Clessic Stage 3 motor. $25.000 invested.. sacrifice for Angus Bulls, bred heifers. $t4,500. (7401446·7527 Excellent Breeding, Top Pertormance. Priced Reasonably www.sfaterunangus.com. 2006 Honda Gold Wing (740)286-5395 - - - -- - - - $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Call Club Caves· Heat wave, 740·387·7129. bleed 1n purple, direct hit, Sin City & Broadband; 11eg Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on, foresight. In focus. - - - - - - - new level & band 0699., 98 Polaris Sportsman 500 4 Australian ShephE!rd Pups. wheeler, warn winch, 803 (7401245·5984,, (7401645· miles, $1900: 740-645·6857 4833 or 379-9515 30x50x10 Delivery Yorkie Senior Discount* Fi 1 r tM~~~ •alltpolill lailp tltribunt Joint 'lea-ant 'l.tgf•ter The Daily Sentinel iunbap (ttme' -ientintl ~······························· 71 Class C Ford Motor Home , 28', Ru ns Good. everything works, great hunting/fishing vehicle. $2500 or trade for boat of Subscriber's Name ______ - Address__.:,__;__ _ _ _ __ ~ riO HOME• IMPRO\'EMENTS City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established t975. 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van Call 24 H<S. (740) 446· $800 080. 740·446-8222 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing 1998 Dodge Durango, 108 K mileS, $4200, (740)949· 2594, 740,-416·4801 Collie pups mlf, $350; Golden Ret. pups, m $300: 93 Dodge Spirit 93,000 Toy Poodle pups, m, $300; miles, good cond, minor Wanted: AKC Reg. (7401696·1085 repai rs needed. $500 080. 29 Serious People to Work Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14 446-7820 from home 'using a comput· Up to $500.00 to wksJ blkllan M&F, 1 red F - - - - - - - - er. PT/FT ready 11/24 $300/each . Call Jeep Wagoner $650 .00 Call $1,500.00 74Q-388-8124.No relay calls 740·446-3505 www.Homelncome4-U.com Phone--,------:---~Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to 1 ' Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45&31 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $27,995 $16,999 $15,995 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $12,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $a,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 Carol GRANT APPLICA· and electrical sys· TION . AV41LABLE toms at 7 Spruce FOR REVIEW Street in Gallipolis, The Ohio, will be received CHESHIRE Community Services by The Gallla County Block Grant appllca· Dist rict Library at lion lor 2008-2009, their offices or 7 prepared by tho Spruce · Street until Gallla·Melgs 12:00 p.m. local time Community Action on Tuesday, . Agency, will be avail- · Novombo; 20, 2007 able for review and kept sooted until between Monday, the board meeting. November 19, 2007 Then at sold office through Friday, publicly opened and November 30, 2007. read aloud at the A copy of the appllca· board meeting on lion can be revloTuesday evening at the C.A.A. olflce In Novembor ,20, 2007. Cheshire. The C.A.A. It nan mandatary preshould receive com· bid lheetlng has been . menta on the applies· 8Bt for November 13, lion no later than 2007 at the alto at November 30, 2007. 11 :Oilem In the Tho commenta will be mourning. fOrwarded to tho Ohio Sealed bids will be Department o.f received for: Development's Olflca Estimate of Community Mechanical with Service&. General as SubThe Gaiii•Metga Contract C.A.A. admlnlaters $111,500.00 the block grant for Methanlcel Alternate H-1: Gallla and Meigs .. Counties. The grant provides funding for Electrtcal Contract numerous aervloea to low Income residents Awarded from 1G-507 _bld. November 11, 16th, 2007 The CONTRACT DOC· UMENTS may be examined at tho folPublic Notice lowing locations: The Builders ADVERTISEMENT Exchange of Central FOR BIDS Ohio THIS PROJECT IS FW Dodge ONLY OPEN TO ALL 1175 Dublin Road BIDDERS WHO MEET Columbus, Ohio THE BIDDING 43216 REQUIREMENTS. Panlch, Noel + Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Associates Architects · and Memorial Library Engineers Gallle County District Library 507 Richland Avsnue; HVAC Replaoement Suite 301 Project Athens, Ohio 45701 7 Spruce Street Copies of the CONGallipolis, Ohio TRACT DOCUMENTS 45831 may be obtained at Separete 8Baled BIDS the office of tho Architect upon payfor the renovations to ment of a refundable the HVAC systems 30% off Zippo Lighters While they last Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis Home Decorating *499 *299 *278 *269 *269 *268 . *258 *257 *219 *219 *219 *214 *190 *178 •178 •172 *158 *153 *134 *128 •125 .,25 99 •99 ~232 *79 Sugar Free Cherokee, North Carolina Ohio Valley Warehouse Chartered Coach Across from GCFG Transportation Langsville, OH 45741 t-740·742-2076 Wholesale, Retail Saturday, Nov. 17 8 am • 5 pm AI. 325 G loria Oiler 31645 St. SEARS deposit of $75 for each set. Panich, Noel & Associates, Architects and Englne8rs Address: 507 Richland Ave., Suite 301, Athens, OH 45701 Phone number: 740.592·2420 Facsimile number: 740-592·3824 Contact name: Phil Grllflth Contact email : pgrllflth@pnarch.com Internet address: . . -.pnarch.com Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within ten days of the bid opening and In good condition, will be refunded the full amount of the deposit minus any shipping charges, and any nonbidder upon returning the CONTRACT OOC· 'IJMENTS will be refunded $50.00 minus ,any shipping charges. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN 153.011, SECTION ORC APPLIES TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 , ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. · The Gallla County District Library reserves tho right to reject any/or all blda and to waive Informal· itles or 10 accept any bid which Is doomed most favorable' to them. November4, 7, 11 , 18, 2007 446-6174 Open Mon· Thurs Family & Friends VIP EVENT Extra 10% off everything* • Excludes Electronics. Great Price ilems and Kenmore PRO* 20% off All Kenmore Appliances 2200 Eastern Ave. 740-446-1546 9 am • 2 pm $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) DIABETES AWARENESS DAY Saturday! November 17 credit cards and money orders 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon To make reservations please Hospital's Education & Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! call PVH Community Conference Center Relations, (304) 615-4340, Information on treatment Ext.1492 options for diabetics, new advances in diabetic cate, insulin pumps, medications and exercise. For more information, call USED FURNITURE & VARIETY STORE (740) 446-5971 ' 130 Bulaville Pike Public Welcome Mon-Sat 11·3 446·4782 Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 CANDELA LASER Laser Treatment for Acne, Veins, Wrinkles, Skin Rejuvenation, Skin Tightening & Hair Rernoval. $10 off 1st Treatment with this ad Call Dr. Nolan's Office for Appt. 675-3405 Friday, Authorized Retail Dealer Monday, Nov. 12th, 2007 until 8 pm only! *359 •359 *339 •319 *249 *232 Merckens Baking Chocolates , Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Large Selection Bulk Candy Nowln Open House $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 $19,995 $19,999 $20;999 $17,999 $14,495 $14,999 $14,999 $5,995 BULLETIN BOARD Lots ol everything ~ • r > If so, you qualify for a Gallia Co . Conservation Cl~b meeting Wed. , Nov. 14 VanOver a ll of Laure vill e, Ohio . Hedges, Billy ' 2005 Hrundai Accent - •H60B 5 t z Red ford Tauru1 SES • -G60977J. To:n Chrv11ler YIOYoger • Gre&o. #H6094JC Kathy Johnson VanOver formerly LA~_!COMMONS . 2007 Pontiac G6 V6 • • Go t 204K 2002 Ninon Alllma - 0?11492E 2004 Dodge Stratus • IH60959J. Blua Announcements An!\ouncements •G6 16 1l EB 2007 Chrysler Sebring • #F6 1293MR . ll.emarJ\dtH of foct Warranty 2007 listed. oppartunfty bases. Announcements china cabinet, mah . buffet. loads of glam~:are. scv. c·tnss cut saws. I man saws, blacksmith tool 's, Bre<.;t amount of tool s, Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept a~ver11aements tor real estate which IS In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings ad\lertiaed In thhil newspaper are available on an equal untcotn Town Car • •r 61 169A ' '- - - - ' - - - - COOK' MOTORS · 328 Jackson Pike. Chev, Dodge, Ford. GMC Full Size Trucks. S-10, Ranger. Focus. S,tratus, Cavalier, l esabre. Impala, Grand-Am and other. Compare quality and · -th warran 1y. 740 · pnce WI _446'=':-0 !"•1•0•3~----..., 1 Save 866-352 · or olden~&". TrY the Classifieds!! --- Reg. Chihuahua pups_Black & white. Have shots and worr11ed . $200. Call 304674·5857 ---------. Standard Poodle. BK (F). 20 months old, $150 0 80 (740)645-2404 - - - - -- - - Yorkshire Terrier Puppies 7 wks old. 1st shots, 3 males Arch Steel Buildings· Canceled Orders & Aepos •Only 3 Buildings Left! 25 34 30 32 'x ' & ')( '· Pay only the balance Call Now 866· 352-0469 $400/each Call after 5pm 304-675-6 171 For Sale 15 Ac<es of Pine r.""':;:--~-~--., FOR SAU: ' Trees some good Saw Logs, r--w 270 Winchester Rille $250, L___;O;;:R;,'I'R, ;,:;;o;ID:;:E;, . ;_,J Marlifi 22mag. Rifle $150. Home Sat only Write to: Box For sale or trade. 1991 Mazda Truck 82200, 1991 32C; Leon , WV 25123 Ford LTD. 1995 Dodge GET A STEAL ON Avenger. Call after 5 pm STEEL BUILDINGS ! 740.446·3243 Repos, Cance led I \ I{\ I Sl 1'1'111 S Orders, No Reasonable .,\: 11 \ I·S[ ()( h. Offer Aelused! 3 Left ~~r"-------..., 25X36, 35x44. Call FARM Today! Thousands I Are you6·5 ~LOOking For ANew Home? Payment $19,999 $17,999 I 99 Monte Carlo, $2500; 1997 Chevy Blazer, has small dent in fender. $2100; ~ 997 Dodge Stratus, $1995; 1986 Tqyota Pickup 4x4, $1495; 1997 Chevy Cavalier, $2500. Many more great deals. KC Auto (740)44 6-8172 OHChangesFor~ Ollnrw Dlld 1/H Rl,.., Cmi/ifl 1 Annque oakS rolllop desk, beau1ifullhme tllah. secretary,, chetl')' d.r. suite-lable-6 chairs & ch ina cabinet , 3pc. fancy mah. b.r. suite , early chest, mah. 2004 Electric rechargeable Wheelchair with minimal use. lnvacare ·Nut ron R50LX·$1,100 740·446· 4386 ~ AKC ,,......,..., rohldt piii<Wfs. All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is aub)ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise ··any preferencE:, limili!tion or r CKC Reg. Min. Dachshund pups 8 112wks old. wormOO. shots&dew claws re moved. 1 red M $275. I r~ F small S300. 1 red F small white mwk on chest, whrte diamond on lorehoad. dark spots on back&sides~ $350. l40·388·9824 I MEIICHJINDISE ' - - -- MISCELLANEOUS 8wks old MALES 1st shots, wormed, tails docked, dew claws removed $750 304675-7946 before 9pm #1 DEALER AUTOMOTIVEINC. PUBLIC Mollohan Furniture. · New Sofa& Love Seat $400. Queen size ffippable pillow top only $429.95. 202 Clark Chapel Ad . Bidwell, Oh 45614. 740-388·0173 M-F 9-4 Sat 9·3 i SOUTHEAST OHIO'S • Pt. Pleasant, WV Al/JQi FOR SALE I R \ \S I'OI{ l \ 110'\ Swim Spas Arrived! Save S$$ TIKi Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. o · Amn; Closeouts available, Lw-..;•o;UiiiRiiiSAu:iiiiiii"-_.1 Ashland, KY 606·929·5655 --. PErs 01 Hyundai Accent JiUK SAI.R Hatchback. 5 speed trans, L,~---;;;.:~;;;.,-,J. 65,31 o miles, good condi· tion.needs catalytic convert· 6 wk. old Siberian Husky er. Asking $3200 . Calf 740 _ puppies, 1st. shots · & • . 709 6339 WO<med, $150, (740W85- - - - -- - - - 3371 - - - - -- - - 05 Chrysler 300 limited )!If AKC Lab puppies 5- 36000 mi, A/C, leather heatChoc, 2 Black. 12 weeks ed seats~ 1 owner. garage old, wormed & Shots $200 kept, loaded. 92 Lumina, each 304-675-1884 A/C, Cruise, tilt, all power, 125,000 mi. 245·501 7 SMART BUYS ·FROM DONWOOD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH \IIIU ll \'\l l h l L,._..,;_____... - - - - - - - - S98,500 neg. 740-645-8751 Appt. 740·256·6075 or 740· 262·1 123 3 br., Ellm View. Aparttnents scaped. fin'ished 2 car garage attached to house · ano finished & heated 3 car garage unatt ached. Kl \ llq\H Excellent condition ready to move in. $255.000.00, Call: 2 story house with 2BA, 1 Ho~ID> (740)949·2217 bath, New carpet in both tllRSAll bedrooms and large living New home ;n Gallipolis. room: new refrige<ator. fa<ge 0 down payment. 4 bed- 2BR, 2BA, 3 acres MIL. dry spacious basement rooms. Large yard. Covered $82.500. Call 74Q-446·7029 (coUld be used as xtra BR 0 ~ deck. Attached garage. 740: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FA). No Pets, can see at 367-7129. 1638 Chatham Ave , NICS 38 A. newl)l remodeled. Gallipolis. (740)446-4234 or 2 stor)l Home w/Rrver lot, New WH & Furn. CIA. (740)208-7861 3br. 2ba, 2 car garage 304 · Appliance included. Across .:__:___ _ _ _ _ hom Vinton Elem. $65,000. 675-7285 2BA in town (Gallipol i~). 740·245·5555 or 441·51 05 $550/mon, No pets _ Call 441 -0110 or -992-5174 Racine/ran ch home 1500 sq. ft .. 312. seller assisted 2BR. 1 Bath, laundry room, 12 Cruze! Sl. No pets. 445 .. fin ancing, (740) 416·3977, 9249 740·222·5570. 320 MOBII.J: HOi\1ES r I' and two • two bedrooms for Rent and one ~ three bedrooms tor Rent. Country Setting located In Ashlon WV, close lo Ashlon Elementary 304- 2&3 b d • 6e room apartments 57 2942 +Central heat & AJC Trailer rent, 3BA , 2 BA •Washerldryer hookup Call367 -7762 or 446-4060 +Tenant pays electric APAKI'IIIENTS (304)882-3017 FOR REr--1' pets, furnished kitchen. 740446·4859 -------2 bedroom house in Pt.Pieasant. very clean and nice No Pets, 304-675-1 386 -------WALKING DISTANCE TO RIO GRANDE COLLEGE. 1600sq. fl., all elec1ric. heat db 48R pump & woo urner, ' · base ment , 2 car IuII s1ze 1740)441 •9510 garage. IUKIIDrr ===------- L,.------.,J ~:~uyndf~:~i~gncl~:d bra~: APAK11\1ENIS Apartment for rent, Racine, 1 bath, $700, all utili· ties paid. $200 deposit; trail· er for rent, Minersville, 2 br.. i bath. very clean. $375. $200 deposit; house for rent, Linc oln Heights. Pomeroy, House .for rent ln Pomeroy. 4 $700, all utilities paid, $200 Bd.Rm .. 2 bath. air, cenlral deposit. (740)247-2098 heat. $525 per month. 740· 591-3486, Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- ' - ' - - - - - -- - - 992-5858. N~e 3 b<. 2 bth. home tor rent, great location in the Apts in Meigs County, In country. all appliances fur· town, No Pets. Deposit nished. conveniently located Req uired, (740)992-51 74 or 20 minutes from Pomeroy, (740)441-0t10. $600 a month plus deposit, Beautiful Apts. at Jackson 17401949. 9912 :_:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Estates. 52 Westwood Small 2 br. house on 681 w. Drive, from $365 to SS60 near Tuppers Plains. large 740 _446 _2568 . Equal yard, $350 month plus dep. Housing Opportunity. This MOBILE HOME LOT FOR l\1oulLE Hom~ House for ~ale 1n Racine: RENT. 1031 Georges Creek LYUJ n.-~ . . 1 area. Approx. 4 acres. all '--..,;'li~iiii""'iiiiiltio-pl Rd. 441 -1111 l)rofesstonally landscaped. HI \ I l l ' Ranch style house with 4 2 BA trailer in Mercerville. bedrooms. living room. din$325/Month includes water. tng room. kitchen. large fam ' ...,,..._ _ _ _ _..., Call 740·256·8 132 tly room. central air, gas heat r -10 HOUSES -------and 1 fireplace. Addition of a •'OR RENT 2 or 3 bedroom available. large ~Fior1da room com· Water & trash included. No p!etely cedar opens onto tBA $4? /mo. 5475 dep pets. 740-441 ·7033 5 patio & pool area. Heated in 343 4tll Ave. Gas heat. no Mobile Home Lots for Rent No Fee Unless We Win' I -888-582 -3345 3BA, 2BA. 1800 sq.tt remodeled Ranch on 1 acre .m ~ in city. New kit wl pant<y & laundry rm . Huge master suite· w/ FP & private ent'ance' DR' LA WI gas Fpl Ahached ca rport. 2 car garage & privacy fence. Nat. gas. Heat pump & CIA. E•c Cond. Read)l to move ·in . It HOll>ES FUR JIDrr LOTs& 2 grave lots in Christus Gardens, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, (740)4464383 day, (740)256·6637 evening _ __:_ _ _ _ __ Gallia Co. Kyger wooded 8 or 10 acres $12500! Meigs Co. 5 acres on Cook Rd $20500 or Landaker Ad $t890o. Salem Ctr. 19 acres $46900! Red Hill Rd. 13 acres S500 down + $285 monthly. Reedsville 13 acres $20500 to. water. Call 740· 441 · t492 for maps or visit www.brunerland.com We finance 1 - - -- - - - Green Acres (10), Farm Uvln', Fresh Air, 3 miles from New Haven, WV $34,500 304 n3 5881 · SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI'?' Sunday, November 11, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Dinner served 6:30 SLUG SHOOT .Sunday, November 11th Any Ohio Legal Deer.Gun Pistol, Muzzleloaders and Shotguns Starting 12:30 Gallia County Gun Club FREE SCREENING EXAM Dr. Ray L. Coleman, PHD. DNH will be speaking Friday, Nov. 16th 7 pm to8 pmat Chester Fire Dept. Learn about a healthier you. Book signing to follow Grand Opening HOG ROAST Saturday, Nov. 17 12 pm Sticks & Stones ATV's &More Next to Dollar General in Bidwell 446-4112 Stop in & check us outl �Page 04 • 611Map (tt.- -6mttntl It , .. Cozy 278·0003 to learn If the home close to new Meigs Elementary! 3 BR. 1. bath. utilitv room, · large k.itchenJdining room Covered , patio witl'l Anderson atnum door out to patio off of dining room, 2 Out buildings plus extra out· side storage attached to home_AU on a level lot on Happy Hollow Ad. near New Lima Ad in Hutchinson Subdivision . tNot in flood zone) Great View of open field and deer: Asking 69.500. Call 742-1011 mortgage broker 0< lender property IS licensed. (This is a public StHVIC8 announcement hom the Ohio Valle , Publish1ng Gompany) For sale by owner. 3BR Ranch, 1 bath, Family Room. Stove/Fridge, W/ 0 ncluded .. Asking $70,000. ' C II 740 709-6339 . HNOTICE** Borrow Smart. Contact lhe OhiO Div1sion of Financ1a1 InstituTion's Office ot Consumer Affairs BEFORE you refi· na nce yo ur home 0< Ol:lta1n a loan BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or 1nsurance. Call the Office ot Consume Affa1rs toll tree at f:B66· 1230 PicOf~JOML SEJtVICF."; ~ea des Sp" & Spa< IProt~ssional Ctean1n~ 1Ser11ice. Home. Office ~il~ings & more . now tak ng New Clients lor pack ge info Please Call 304 12.()367 TURNED DOWN ON a • . ACRF.AGE Beautilll 3BR house in the country. New appliances and carpet Freshly painted and decorated. CIA. WID - utility room. $500/month 614-595n73 or ~798-4686 i & lease, 1740)985·3504 • FUR SALE 12x65 Kirkwood, Expando, 3br, 2ba, w/garage. Sunset Porch updated with eKtrB.s, Lane ' Nice Neighborhood 53000: Full ·size truck 304-8t2 -5021 or 304·593· ca mper. $650. (740)3866862 9906 -------2000 14x70, 3BA, 2BA. lots of up grades . on rented lol. 34 Kreus· Beck Ad Gallipolis. 3 miles from Gallipolis oH SA 588 . 446 _ 8935 Price reduced. 5BA, 2BA brick style ranch OQ 36 acres at 452 Cox Ad , New 3 BedrOom homes from Crown City, Ohio. Basement, $214.36 per month. Includes FA, OR. Kitchen has fridge. many ·upgrades, delivery & ranQe, oven, disp & dish· set!up. (?40)385-2434 washer. Basement has FP and 9ft ceilings with 2x6 OWNER FINANCING studs_ Heat pump. 2 car Nice 3/2 singlewides anached garage. new fenc· From $1 .800 down ing, extra bldgs. Brinks payment Security Sysiem. back deck. Adam (740) 828-2750 For sale by owner, Call for Attention! Local company of1ering "NO DOWN PAYMENT" programs fOr you to buy your hori'le instead ol renting • 100"'/., financing • Less than perfect credit accepted • Payment could be the same as rent Mortgage Locators. (740)367·0000 I r I r AP~ I r:merc~b:g ____. I;;;::;;:=::::::==;;;;; 16 r~.,•_.H_~ I SPAa Newly mmodeled spaciou. "For 2br, 1 112 bath, Garage Apt. Rent" 1800 square feet, off Ellm View Apartments • 2&3 bedroom apartmEmts • Central heat & AIC •Washer/dryer hookup •All electric· averaging $50-$60/month •Owner pays water, sewer, trash e·. (304)882-3017 ---'------ Stove, refridg, washer/dryer street parking. Great loca· GE 13.6cu ft refrigerator, & dishwasher 1 ~r lease No" tionl. 749 Third Avenue in white $50. Oil stove $35, Pets $450/depasit $450/ Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. Phone 379-2989 montti 304-675-4030 Call Wayne (4041456·3802 King Tempurpedic bed . One year old. 3 sets of sheets. Best offer. Call 740-6457863 One Bedroom Art. lor rent Syracuse 992-4568. Office space, utilities paid, Second Avenu", Part1ally furn ished apt on 423 2nd Ave. in Middleport, $350 GallipoHs, Ohio 45631. a mo. plus utilities, deposit & ('740)446·4383 <Of. ph (7401992-3987, leave a message must see to appreciate. ·Like new American Signature livirlg room set Sofa & toveseat are taupe colored with omate panern. Includes 3 large metal & ·glass top tables. $1 000. 740· 446·1663 -------Gracious Living 1 and 2 Specious second-floo< apt Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Bedroom Apts. at Village ove rlooking Gallipolis City ~;::======~:::::::::::::::;;:;; Manor and Rmrside Apts. in Park and river. L. A. den. P 1!1. Middleport, from $327 to institution is an Equal la<ge kitchen-dining area We want to thank everyone who $592. 740·992·5064. Equal wtt ~ all new appliances & l d . d . Opportunity Provider and Housing Opportunity. cupboa <d s. 38A, laundry he pe US til any Way urmg the _Em_:._pl_;oy_e_r- - - - area. 2 112 baths. $900 pe< time of our sorrow. A special Close to college, 2BR W/0 Immaculate t bedroom month. Call 44 6·4425. or apartment New carpet & hookup. stove, hidge fur- cabinets. freshly painted & 446·2325 thanks to Henry Eblin, Rev. & nished. 740-441-3702 or decorated, W/0 hookup Mrs. Dewey King for their visits & 740-286-5789 8 ·1 1 · eaut1u country selling Tara Townhouse prayers and Reverend Sam CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· Only 10 minutes from town. Apartments. Very Spacious. EO & AFFORDABLE! Must . see to appreciate_ .2 Bedrooms. ClA. 1 1/2 Anderson for the wonderful Townh ouse apartments. $ 3251 mo. (614 l595·7773 or Bath, Adult Pool & Baby service. and/or small houses FOR 1·800·798 · 4686 · Pool, Patio. Start $425/Mo. RENT Call (740)441-1f11 Immaculate 2 bedroom No Pets, Lease Plus for applicati on & information. apartment New ca rp et & Security Deposit Required. cab;nets, t<eshly painted & (740)446-3481 The Family of Pete Haley • decorated, W/0 hookup. Beautiful country se tting. T _w_i_ n_R-ive - ,-sTo_w_e_ r i-s-. ,-,-,p-IOnly 10 Minutes from town Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. {614)595·n73 or 1·800· 798·4686. tor fl ~---iiiiiiiiiltio-pl 1 and 2 bedroom apart· • ments, furnished _and unlur· niShed, .and houses in ______'__,_:~~~~_ P e o and Middlepo<l om r Y , Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call security deposit required . no 446·0390 1 740-992 2218 ~p_e_s. _ _ _ • - - ·- 1 8R Apt in Spring valley, WID Hookups, . (740)339· 0362 '~~ Middleport. Beech St. apt., 2 br., furnished. utilities paid. no pets, deposit & refer· ences, (740)992-Q165 Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· 736=----- - - , • :3.:c llil!!iili;!iii!!iiil Real Estate ing applications for waiting fist for Hud-subsized, 1· br, aparlment,tor the elderly/disabled call 675· Equal Housing Large 2BR upStairs apt. 6679 l arge covere d deck, dose to Opportu ~ lty hOspital, also 18R apts. Ref. & dep. required_ 740-446Announcements 2957 2 Bdrm, downtown, renovat3 Bedroom House in ed, laminate floors , $5~5 mo Syracuse. $500/month + Includes water & trash No depo~t No Pets. (304)675- Pets, (7401709·1690 5332 weekends 740-591 - :.:.:::..:.....c....:_.:.:.:_ _ 0265 2 BR Apt. 132 State Street, - - - - - - - - Gallipolis, Ohi6 Call 740· 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath home on 256·6710 niOO level 101. $475 month. ==-"-----( 740 ) 446 _ 7 ~ 0 1 ask for 3 Br~ $395 M., plus util . Large 2-slory home Tammie. &dep,no pets, 3rd ST.,Aaclne.740-247-4292. on Locust Sl., 38R. 1 bath In Bidwell, 6 rooms & bath, range & Gallipolis. $575/mo + s~c . dep. 446fridge furnished. Very Clean, 4 Bedrooms, 2 3644 - - - - - - - - in town. Call441·0596 KIT, FM, DR, LA, 3BA. lBA, laundry room , 65 Apartment for rent, 1-2 Laundry, out Mill Creek. No pets. 740- Bdrm., remodeled, new carbuilding, fenced _44_6_·9_52_3_ _ _ _ _ _ pet, stove & trig. , water, · yard, close to 3BA. 2.sba, CIA, w/ at/gar sewer. trash pd. Middlepon schools. on Raccoon Crk.$800 $425.00. No pets. Rei. Excellent Condition' ..., 1sl+lasl+dep. Serious only. required. 740·843·5264. Must seel 245·5808 740-441-1202 Furnished upstairs 3 rooms 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove. and bath. Clean, no .pets. 304-675•6363 Ohio. $400 with dep'. No deposit req . 740-446- ~519 , ~;;::ln::M:e:m::o:ry::::;,;==ln:::M:e:m::::o:ry::::;;::; p In Memory of Ji. Lee C{arf( on his Birthday 11/10/282/25/04 GOT LAND? Zero • Zilch • Nada Keep your cash if Move-in special during November! $100 Ot1 deposit! 2BR Apts 6 mi from Holzer. Some utilities paid. $400/mo + Dep. 740·388·9343, 988· 6t30 New Hail8n, t br. furnished apartment, w/d, no pets. deposit & references. (740)992·0165 ~=======~======~~ you own land. We Your life was a blessing . finance! 90 days your memory no pay! Singles a treasure. You are loved beyond words. and Doubles. We And missed b~yond measure . can get it done! Call 866·564·8679 Betty Jo , Children, ZERO DOWN! L-------..1 Trailer&lol, land contrac t, 8.5% int, small dOwn pay. men!. Bear Run Ad. About $340/mo. 740·256·1389 or 256·8132 =======:::!.. pets. Afte< 6:00 call 740· Auction Auction 698·6002. -::::::::;:;:;::;:;::..::::::::::::::::::; 4 rooms and bath, stove and fridge, 52 Olive, Gallipolis. ·Old Glory Auction No Pets. $395/mo. 446-3945 N ew Item Sale r 659 Pearl St., Middle por1. OH Attention I Local cOmpany offering "NO DOWN PAYME:NT" - programs for you to buy your home instead of renting • 100'%linancing . • Less than perfect credit accepted • Pa)lm ent cou ld be the same as rent. Mortgage Locators. (740)367 ·0000 Mon . Nov. 6:00pm Start your Oiristmas Shoppin£ Now! There is something for everyone! Come out and enjoy good food , good fun! · Jim Taylor-Auctiortccr. licensed & Bonded in favor ufStatcofOhio& WV #00 14 . Every Thursday eve ning is our cons.ignemcnt auction. Call us 740-742-0226. Grandchildren & friends Auction AUCTION DONWOODFOR UfE.i:OIII FREE FREE Tires For Life lull do JOOrf«<otrmu•"""""' IDDI-.allm. Price Intersection of discrimination based on 33 & 595 race, color, rei Igloo, se~e familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference, limitation or discrimination.·· Just south of Logan M·F 9-7 Sat. 10.6 2006 Toyota Camry • drill. Fro's. shovel picks, Homelite chain saw s, 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix • •G61207K~ . "Dr., S1l"~er 2007 Hyundai Sonata, · •H610039J. Grc&" clocks, hammers, axes. augers. com planters. antiyut: 1sc;Jies, chain binders, pitcher pumps, !g. vise, I~. · ' Very partial listing. building is full. much more not 740·385-4367 AUCTION CONDUCTED BY RICK PEARSON AUCTION tO. #66 304-173-5447 or 304·H3·5785 website www.aut1ionziP.tom TERI'IS CASH OR CHECK WnO. I'IUST HAVE BANK LETTER Of CREDIT UNLESS KNOWN TO AUCTION CO. AHidden Treasure... of Middleport Matthew the proud parents of a baby daughter, born August 27 th Nc~ Management Remodeled spaciousrental apartments for you and your family' & VanOver off Laureville . Ohio are Beautifully Renovated Apartments at Burger Hospital in Circleville . Ohio . Th e baby weighed 6lb s., 18 inc hes long. 14oz. Grandparents-The late Arnold Johnson , · Ne'' Kitchen/ bath/ 11indowsj doors/ oopet/ appliances throughout! C heri & Jeff Cox of Middleporl. Great Grandparents , Pal Middleport, Larry Ideal location & Patty Johnson of & Erma Michael of Daytona, Fla . Centrally located in Rarenswood Within \\1lkmg diltance from schools/ shopping/ restaurants/ churches/ stores CALL TODAY FOR MORE lNFORMATION 304-273-3344 Grandparents Beth H e dges, K e vin Great Grandparents Marline & 2003 Homda Clvl , • •272l41C. . 2007 ToyoiG Voris - IG6 t 335J 2002 Jaguar X·Type AWD • ~8 7 1 o9 1M. Sharp. Blod o" Blod Chevy Cobalt • ltf61 213MR. Solanc:o of F_oc!Ory Warranty 2007 Chrysler PT Cruiser • #F61211MR . Black, Sho1pl l 2006 Kia Optima· IIH60876E. Blue & & Harry Carolyn VanO ve r all of L aureville, Ohio. 2002 Volkowagen Paooal Wagon- f272181C sa.~ 2004 Chevy Malibu · •G<ot 2331J 2005 Chrysler PT Cruioer - Rod •H6103SJ 2002 Hyundal XG350 - #2 7226 tc. "'"' 2005 Kio Spectra • #F61351M Auto , Well Equipped. Go$ 50"Ve< 2002 Hyundai Sanht Fe • 'H 6 11 07J.'Sil"tr 2002 Chevy Cavalier • •H60942C. Rod . SieiTa 4x4 Ext. Cab - #57051 2E 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 • #27221C 1'" 1999 Dodge Ram 2500 4:x4 • Green. ·11 27 1BJ tC 2004 Dodge Ram 1 500 mm 2004 ~ #F6 12 t 9M. tow Mil•u . Umiled • '"'"'"M Jeep Grand Cherokee Envoy • ~G61295E 2!10(! Jeep Uberty LJO. 4x4 • "7t451C Rod 2006 Chevy Equinox • • G6 t 334£ 200S Ford E1cape XLT " fF60691M . 5horp 2005 ford Eacape • Silver. «1718 31C 2005 Mercury Mariner AWD • 'H609l3 C 1998 Chevy Blazer 4x4 • 18 71332M 2006 GMC l.'llm 2006 Toyota Sienna - IIGO t J Tot:R :ZOO I Dodge Grand Carcwan • •m •otE 1999 Venture L5 • • 7740S IE . Green I riO -~ wutPMENr 0469 2000 John Deere Gator 304675·2443 after 5pm JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired, New & Rebuilt In All is Chalmers Farm Tractor Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 45 HP wl Sit pull type bush hog, live Hydraulic & PTO 800-537-9528. $1500 080 740-367·0596 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Angle, Channel, Flat Bar. Steel Grating For Drains, Driveways & WalkWays. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4:30prri. Closed Thursday, Saturday & Sunday. (7401446-7300 Pole Barns $6.495 Free (9371718-t47t r Seasoned Firewood, Picked up or delivered. OH. HEAP &LAA, WV LEAP accepted. Calf Melvin Clagg. 740·441· 0941 or 740-645·5946 I Pups, 5 ' TRUCKS when you pay for a 6or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! FOR SALE 90 Chevy Suburban, 350 VB, Auto. A.C, Custom Interior, 304-675-5646 4pm8pm Bronco 11, 1986. Eddie Bauer limited Edition. 1 Owner. $1 ,000. (74014463168 r40 MaroRCYCJ.E&' 4 WHEELERS Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. I QO 883 Harley · Davidson SpOJisler. blk, 2 seater, windshield, new exhaust, exc. cond. $4080 441 -0243 LtVEl>TOCK 02 HD Electre Glide Clessic Stage 3 motor. $25.000 invested.. sacrifice for Angus Bulls, bred heifers. $t4,500. (7401446·7527 Excellent Breeding, Top Pertormance. Priced Reasonably www.sfaterunangus.com. 2006 Honda Gold Wing (740)286-5395 - - - -- - - - $4,000 in accessories. Paid $24,000 new--$19,600. Call Club Caves· Heat wave, 740·387·7129. bleed 1n purple, direct hit, Sin City & Broadband; 11eg Angus Bulls- Prime cut, 878 lead on, foresight. In focus. - - - - - - - new level & band 0699., 98 Polaris Sportsman 500 4 Australian ShephE!rd Pups. wheeler, warn winch, 803 (7401245·5984,, (7401645· miles, $1900: 740-645·6857 4833 or 379-9515 30x50x10 Delivery Yorkie Senior Discount* Fi 1 r tM~~~ •alltpolill lailp tltribunt Joint 'lea-ant 'l.tgf•ter The Daily Sentinel iunbap (ttme' -ientintl ~······························· 71 Class C Ford Motor Home , 28', Ru ns Good. everything works, great hunting/fishing vehicle. $2500 or trade for boat of Subscriber's Name ______ - Address__.:,__;__ _ _ _ __ ~ riO HOME• IMPRO\'EMENTS City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ __ BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nished. Established t975. 1991 Chevrolet Mini Van Call 24 H<S. (740) 446· $800 080. 740·446-8222 0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing 1998 Dodge Durango, 108 K mileS, $4200, (740)949· 2594, 740,-416·4801 Collie pups mlf, $350; Golden Ret. pups, m $300: 93 Dodge Spirit 93,000 Toy Poodle pups, m, $300; miles, good cond, minor Wanted: AKC Reg. (7401696·1085 repai rs needed. $500 080. 29 Serious People to Work Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14 446-7820 from home 'using a comput· Up to $500.00 to wksJ blkllan M&F, 1 red F - - - - - - - - er. PT/FT ready 11/24 $300/each . Call Jeep Wagoner $650 .00 Call $1,500.00 74Q-388-8124.No relay calls 740·446-3505 www.Homelncome4-U.com Phone--,------:---~Mail or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to 1 ' Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45&31 I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• $27,995 $16,999 $15,995 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $12,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $a,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 Carol GRANT APPLICA· and electrical sys· TION . AV41LABLE toms at 7 Spruce FOR REVIEW Street in Gallipolis, The Ohio, will be received CHESHIRE Community Services by The Gallla County Block Grant appllca· Dist rict Library at lion lor 2008-2009, their offices or 7 prepared by tho Spruce · Street until Gallla·Melgs 12:00 p.m. local time Community Action on Tuesday, . Agency, will be avail- · Novombo; 20, 2007 able for review and kept sooted until between Monday, the board meeting. November 19, 2007 Then at sold office through Friday, publicly opened and November 30, 2007. read aloud at the A copy of the appllca· board meeting on lion can be revloTuesday evening at the C.A.A. olflce In Novembor ,20, 2007. Cheshire. The C.A.A. It nan mandatary preshould receive com· bid lheetlng has been . menta on the applies· 8Bt for November 13, lion no later than 2007 at the alto at November 30, 2007. 11 :Oilem In the Tho commenta will be mourning. fOrwarded to tho Ohio Sealed bids will be Department o.f received for: Development's Olflca Estimate of Community Mechanical with Service&. General as SubThe Gaiii•Metga Contract C.A.A. admlnlaters $111,500.00 the block grant for Methanlcel Alternate H-1: Gallla and Meigs .. Counties. The grant provides funding for Electrtcal Contract numerous aervloea to low Income residents Awarded from 1G-507 _bld. November 11, 16th, 2007 The CONTRACT DOC· UMENTS may be examined at tho folPublic Notice lowing locations: The Builders ADVERTISEMENT Exchange of Central FOR BIDS Ohio THIS PROJECT IS FW Dodge ONLY OPEN TO ALL 1175 Dublin Road BIDDERS WHO MEET Columbus, Ohio THE BIDDING 43216 REQUIREMENTS. Panlch, Noel + Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Associates Architects · and Memorial Library Engineers Gallle County District Library 507 Richland Avsnue; HVAC Replaoement Suite 301 Project Athens, Ohio 45701 7 Spruce Street Copies of the CONGallipolis, Ohio TRACT DOCUMENTS 45831 may be obtained at Separete 8Baled BIDS the office of tho Architect upon payfor the renovations to ment of a refundable the HVAC systems 30% off Zippo Lighters While they last Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis Home Decorating *499 *299 *278 *269 *269 *268 . *258 *257 *219 *219 *219 *214 *190 *178 •178 •172 *158 *153 *134 *128 •125 .,25 99 •99 ~232 *79 Sugar Free Cherokee, North Carolina Ohio Valley Warehouse Chartered Coach Across from GCFG Transportation Langsville, OH 45741 t-740·742-2076 Wholesale, Retail Saturday, Nov. 17 8 am • 5 pm AI. 325 G loria Oiler 31645 St. SEARS deposit of $75 for each set. Panich, Noel & Associates, Architects and Englne8rs Address: 507 Richland Ave., Suite 301, Athens, OH 45701 Phone number: 740.592·2420 Facsimile number: 740-592·3824 Contact name: Phil Grllflth Contact email : pgrllflth@pnarch.com Internet address: . . -.pnarch.com Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within ten days of the bid opening and In good condition, will be refunded the full amount of the deposit minus any shipping charges, and any nonbidder upon returning the CONTRACT OOC· 'IJMENTS will be refunded $50.00 minus ,any shipping charges. DOMESTIC STEEL USE REQUIREMENTS AS SPECIFIED IN 153.011, SECTION ORC APPLIES TO THIS PROJECT. COPIES OF SECTION 153.011 , ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM ANY OF THE OFFICES OF THE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES. · The Gallla County District Library reserves tho right to reject any/or all blda and to waive Informal· itles or 10 accept any bid which Is doomed most favorable' to them. November4, 7, 11 , 18, 2007 446-6174 Open Mon· Thurs Family & Friends VIP EVENT Extra 10% off everything* • Excludes Electronics. Great Price ilems and Kenmore PRO* 20% off All Kenmore Appliances 2200 Eastern Ave. 740-446-1546 9 am • 2 pm $195/person (double occupancy) $250/person (single occupancy) DIABETES AWARENESS DAY Saturday! November 17 credit cards and money orders 9:00 a.m. - 12 Noon To make reservations please Hospital's Education & Staying at Hampton Inn Gladly accept cash, check, Please make all checks payable to PVH Foundation LIMITED SPACES! call PVH Community Conference Center Relations, (304) 615-4340, Information on treatment Ext.1492 options for diabetics, new advances in diabetic cate, insulin pumps, medications and exercise. For more information, call USED FURNITURE & VARIETY STORE (740) 446-5971 ' 130 Bulaville Pike Public Welcome Mon-Sat 11·3 446·4782 Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007 CANDELA LASER Laser Treatment for Acne, Veins, Wrinkles, Skin Rejuvenation, Skin Tightening & Hair Rernoval. $10 off 1st Treatment with this ad Call Dr. Nolan's Office for Appt. 675-3405 Friday, Authorized Retail Dealer Monday, Nov. 12th, 2007 until 8 pm only! *359 •359 *339 •319 *249 *232 Merckens Baking Chocolates , Harrah's Cherokee Casino & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping Large Selection Bulk Candy Nowln Open House $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 $19,995 $19,999 $20;999 $17,999 $14,495 $14,999 $14,999 $5,995 BULLETIN BOARD Lots ol everything ~ • r > If so, you qualify for a Gallia Co . Conservation Cl~b meeting Wed. , Nov. 14 VanOver a ll of Laure vill e, Ohio . Hedges, Billy ' 2005 Hrundai Accent - •H60B 5 t z Red ford Tauru1 SES • -G60977J. To:n Chrv11ler YIOYoger • Gre&o. #H6094JC Kathy Johnson VanOver formerly LA~_!COMMONS . 2007 Pontiac G6 V6 • • Go t 204K 2002 Ninon Alllma - 0?11492E 2004 Dodge Stratus • IH60959J. Blua Announcements An!\ouncements •G6 16 1l EB 2007 Chrysler Sebring • #F6 1293MR . ll.emarJ\dtH of foct Warranty 2007 listed. oppartunfty bases. Announcements china cabinet, mah . buffet. loads of glam~:are. scv. c·tnss cut saws. I man saws, blacksmith tool 's, Bre<.;t amount of tool s, Thla newspaper will not knowingly accept a~ver11aements tor real estate which IS In violation of the law. Our readers are hereby informed that all dwellings ad\lertiaed In thhil newspaper are available on an equal untcotn Town Car • •r 61 169A ' '- - - - ' - - - - COOK' MOTORS · 328 Jackson Pike. Chev, Dodge, Ford. GMC Full Size Trucks. S-10, Ranger. Focus. S,tratus, Cavalier, l esabre. Impala, Grand-Am and other. Compare quality and · -th warran 1y. 740 · pnce WI _446'=':-0 !"•1•0•3~----..., 1 Save 866-352 · or olden~&". TrY the Classifieds!! --- Reg. Chihuahua pups_Black & white. Have shots and worr11ed . $200. Call 304674·5857 ---------. Standard Poodle. BK (F). 20 months old, $150 0 80 (740)645-2404 - - - - -- - - Yorkshire Terrier Puppies 7 wks old. 1st shots, 3 males Arch Steel Buildings· Canceled Orders & Aepos •Only 3 Buildings Left! 25 34 30 32 'x ' & ')( '· Pay only the balance Call Now 866· 352-0469 $400/each Call after 5pm 304-675-6 171 For Sale 15 Ac<es of Pine r.""':;:--~-~--., FOR SAU: ' Trees some good Saw Logs, r--w 270 Winchester Rille $250, L___;O;;:R;,'I'R, ;,:;;o;ID:;:E;, . ;_,J Marlifi 22mag. Rifle $150. Home Sat only Write to: Box For sale or trade. 1991 Mazda Truck 82200, 1991 32C; Leon , WV 25123 Ford LTD. 1995 Dodge GET A STEAL ON Avenger. Call after 5 pm STEEL BUILDINGS ! 740.446·3243 Repos, Cance led I \ I{\ I Sl 1'1'111 S Orders, No Reasonable .,\: 11 \ I·S[ ()( h. Offer Aelused! 3 Left ~~r"-------..., 25X36, 35x44. Call FARM Today! Thousands I Are you6·5 ~LOOking For ANew Home? Payment $19,999 $17,999 I 99 Monte Carlo, $2500; 1997 Chevy Blazer, has small dent in fender. $2100; ~ 997 Dodge Stratus, $1995; 1986 Tqyota Pickup 4x4, $1495; 1997 Chevy Cavalier, $2500. Many more great deals. KC Auto (740)44 6-8172 OHChangesFor~ Ollnrw Dlld 1/H Rl,.., Cmi/ifl 1 Annque oakS rolllop desk, beau1ifullhme tllah. secretary,, chetl')' d.r. suite-lable-6 chairs & ch ina cabinet , 3pc. fancy mah. b.r. suite , early chest, mah. 2004 Electric rechargeable Wheelchair with minimal use. lnvacare ·Nut ron R50LX·$1,100 740·446· 4386 ~ AKC ,,......,..., rohldt piii<Wfs. All real estate advertising in this newspaper Is aub)ect to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which makes It illegal to advertise ··any preferencE:, limili!tion or r CKC Reg. Min. Dachshund pups 8 112wks old. wormOO. shots&dew claws re moved. 1 red M $275. I r~ F small S300. 1 red F small white mwk on chest, whrte diamond on lorehoad. dark spots on back&sides~ $350. l40·388·9824 I MEIICHJINDISE ' - - -- MISCELLANEOUS 8wks old MALES 1st shots, wormed, tails docked, dew claws removed $750 304675-7946 before 9pm #1 DEALER AUTOMOTIVEINC. PUBLIC Mollohan Furniture. · New Sofa& Love Seat $400. Queen size ffippable pillow top only $429.95. 202 Clark Chapel Ad . Bidwell, Oh 45614. 740-388·0173 M-F 9-4 Sat 9·3 i SOUTHEAST OHIO'S • Pt. Pleasant, WV Al/JQi FOR SALE I R \ \S I'OI{ l \ 110'\ Swim Spas Arrived! Save S$$ TIKi Tubs Hot Tub Outlet. o · Amn; Closeouts available, Lw-..;•o;UiiiRiiiSAu:iiiiiii"-_.1 Ashland, KY 606·929·5655 --. PErs 01 Hyundai Accent JiUK SAI.R Hatchback. 5 speed trans, L,~---;;;.:~;;;.,-,J. 65,31 o miles, good condi· tion.needs catalytic convert· 6 wk. old Siberian Husky er. Asking $3200 . Calf 740 _ puppies, 1st. shots · & • . 709 6339 WO<med, $150, (740W85- - - - -- - - - 3371 - - - - -- - - 05 Chrysler 300 limited )!If AKC Lab puppies 5- 36000 mi, A/C, leather heatChoc, 2 Black. 12 weeks ed seats~ 1 owner. garage old, wormed & Shots $200 kept, loaded. 92 Lumina, each 304-675-1884 A/C, Cruise, tilt, all power, 125,000 mi. 245·501 7 SMART BUYS ·FROM DONWOOD Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH \IIIU ll \'\l l h l L,._..,;_____... - - - - - - - - S98,500 neg. 740-645-8751 Appt. 740·256·6075 or 740· 262·1 123 3 br., Ellm View. Aparttnents scaped. fin'ished 2 car garage attached to house · ano finished & heated 3 car garage unatt ached. Kl \ llq\H Excellent condition ready to move in. $255.000.00, Call: 2 story house with 2BA, 1 Ho~ID> (740)949·2217 bath, New carpet in both tllRSAll bedrooms and large living New home ;n Gallipolis. room: new refrige<ator. fa<ge 0 down payment. 4 bed- 2BR, 2BA, 3 acres MIL. dry spacious basement rooms. Large yard. Covered $82.500. Call 74Q-446·7029 (coUld be used as xtra BR 0 ~ deck. Attached garage. 740: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ FA). No Pets, can see at 367-7129. 1638 Chatham Ave , NICS 38 A. newl)l remodeled. Gallipolis. (740)446-4234 or 2 stor)l Home w/Rrver lot, New WH & Furn. CIA. (740)208-7861 3br. 2ba, 2 car garage 304 · Appliance included. Across .:__:___ _ _ _ _ hom Vinton Elem. $65,000. 675-7285 2BA in town (Gallipol i~). 740·245·5555 or 441·51 05 $550/mon, No pets _ Call 441 -0110 or -992-5174 Racine/ran ch home 1500 sq. ft .. 312. seller assisted 2BR. 1 Bath, laundry room, 12 Cruze! Sl. No pets. 445 .. fin ancing, (740) 416·3977, 9249 740·222·5570. 320 MOBII.J: HOi\1ES r I' and two • two bedrooms for Rent and one ~ three bedrooms tor Rent. Country Setting located In Ashlon WV, close lo Ashlon Elementary 304- 2&3 b d • 6e room apartments 57 2942 +Central heat & AJC Trailer rent, 3BA , 2 BA •Washerldryer hookup Call367 -7762 or 446-4060 +Tenant pays electric APAKI'IIIENTS (304)882-3017 FOR REr--1' pets, furnished kitchen. 740446·4859 -------2 bedroom house in Pt.Pieasant. very clean and nice No Pets, 304-675-1 386 -------WALKING DISTANCE TO RIO GRANDE COLLEGE. 1600sq. fl., all elec1ric. heat db 48R pump & woo urner, ' · base ment , 2 car IuII s1ze 1740)441 •9510 garage. IUKIIDrr ===------- L,.------.,J ~:~uyndf~:~i~gncl~:d bra~: APAK11\1ENIS Apartment for rent, Racine, 1 bath, $700, all utili· ties paid. $200 deposit; trail· er for rent, Minersville, 2 br.. i bath. very clean. $375. $200 deposit; house for rent, Linc oln Heights. Pomeroy, House .for rent ln Pomeroy. 4 $700, all utilities paid, $200 Bd.Rm .. 2 bath. air, cenlral deposit. (740)247-2098 heat. $525 per month. 740· 591-3486, Apt. for Rent. No Pets. 740- ' - ' - - - - - -- - - 992-5858. N~e 3 b<. 2 bth. home tor rent, great location in the Apts in Meigs County, In country. all appliances fur· town, No Pets. Deposit nished. conveniently located Req uired, (740)992-51 74 or 20 minutes from Pomeroy, (740)441-0t10. $600 a month plus deposit, Beautiful Apts. at Jackson 17401949. 9912 :_:.:__ _ _ _ _ _ _ Estates. 52 Westwood Small 2 br. house on 681 w. Drive, from $365 to SS60 near Tuppers Plains. large 740 _446 _2568 . Equal yard, $350 month plus dep. Housing Opportunity. This MOBILE HOME LOT FOR l\1oulLE Hom~ House for ~ale 1n Racine: RENT. 1031 Georges Creek LYUJ n.-~ . . 1 area. Approx. 4 acres. all '--..,;'li~iiii""'iiiiiltio-pl Rd. 441 -1111 l)rofesstonally landscaped. HI \ I l l ' Ranch style house with 4 2 BA trailer in Mercerville. bedrooms. living room. din$325/Month includes water. tng room. kitchen. large fam ' ...,,..._ _ _ _ _..., Call 740·256·8 132 tly room. central air, gas heat r -10 HOUSES -------and 1 fireplace. Addition of a •'OR RENT 2 or 3 bedroom available. large ~Fior1da room com· Water & trash included. No p!etely cedar opens onto tBA $4? /mo. 5475 dep pets. 740-441 ·7033 5 patio & pool area. Heated in 343 4tll Ave. Gas heat. no Mobile Home Lots for Rent No Fee Unless We Win' I -888-582 -3345 3BA, 2BA. 1800 sq.tt remodeled Ranch on 1 acre .m ~ in city. New kit wl pant<y & laundry rm . Huge master suite· w/ FP & private ent'ance' DR' LA WI gas Fpl Ahached ca rport. 2 car garage & privacy fence. Nat. gas. Heat pump & CIA. E•c Cond. Read)l to move ·in . It HOll>ES FUR JIDrr LOTs& 2 grave lots in Christus Gardens, Ohio Valley Memory Gardens, (740)4464383 day, (740)256·6637 evening _ __:_ _ _ _ __ Gallia Co. Kyger wooded 8 or 10 acres $12500! Meigs Co. 5 acres on Cook Rd $20500 or Landaker Ad $t890o. Salem Ctr. 19 acres $46900! Red Hill Rd. 13 acres S500 down + $285 monthly. Reedsville 13 acres $20500 to. water. Call 740· 441 · t492 for maps or visit www.brunerland.com We finance 1 - - -- - - - Green Acres (10), Farm Uvln', Fresh Air, 3 miles from New Haven, WV $34,500 304 n3 5881 · SOCIAL SECURITY ISSI'?' Sunday, November 11, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Dinner served 6:30 SLUG SHOOT .Sunday, November 11th Any Ohio Legal Deer.Gun Pistol, Muzzleloaders and Shotguns Starting 12:30 Gallia County Gun Club FREE SCREENING EXAM Dr. Ray L. Coleman, PHD. DNH will be speaking Friday, Nov. 16th 7 pm to8 pmat Chester Fire Dept. Learn about a healthier you. Book signing to follow Grand Opening HOG ROAST Saturday, Nov. 17 12 pm Sticks & Stones ATV's &More Next to Dollar General in Bidwell 446-4112 Stop in & check us outl �&unbap vtim~ -ientinel GARDENING PageD6 Eastern youth . cheerleaders Sunday, November u, 2007 Grow herbs now, savor and show off at the holidays GCC employee honored for service, A:) win,Aa Bv DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS We 're still some weeks from taking ·the Thanksgiving turkey from the oven. but time is growing short if the recipe calls. for fresh herbs and you'd like to grow your own. We're referring to the traditional big four of hol parsley, iday herbs sage, rosemary and thyme . Each holds a treasured place as a seasonal seasoning. and each requires more than a month to reach proper scissor-snipping size. A northern winter can be a difficult time to harvest culinary herbs, but many of the plants can be potted and shifted indoors for a few months. If you do run out of time to garden, you always can buy fresh herbs from the nearest green grocer or you can turn to dried varieties. The consensus among kitchen gardeners, though, is that fresh is best. 'The pungent compounds that cause herbs to be valuable in flavoring food are in most cases volatile, essential oils." said David Trinklein, an associate professor with the University of Missouri's Division of Plant Sciences at Columbia. "Fresh herbs usually have a higher concentration of these compounds as opposed to dried herbs." Herbs were the primary food seasoning grown in pioneer gardens. They also were used for curing illnesses, dying homespuh fabrics, storing with linens or strewing on crude cabin floors to take advantage of their fragrance, Trinklein said. The availability of dried herbs at · the supermarket changed that. But as interest in cooking and ethnic foods in particular grows, fresh herbs are in demand. Herbs can ·be grown indoors · but the results probably won't be as good as what you would see from houseplants, which generally are smaller and have different requirements .. "Most homes don't have enough light to support Thanksgiving from Page 01 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;o AP photos Fresh parsley, shown in this Oct. 7 photo, is as much a holiday garnish as it is a seasoning. It adds a dash of vivid color when tucked beneath the Thanksgiving turkey. visual tntergood growth," Trinklein thyme) will do. Package the said. "The best-case sce- herbs on the side if the gift est to mashed potatoes or nee and a celery-like, palate cleansing flavor to anything from nario would be a light gar- cheeses won't be eaten for a eggs to bread. • _den or near a sunny window few days. facing South. Even then, Or make herb butter. work just as well as the ele- see this West Virgi11ia http://www. wvu. edul production would be greatly Slice some quartered sticks gant but more expensive U11iversity Exrensio11 718agexten!hortculr/herbs!n reduced compared with of butter, roll in minced designer kind) and pack- Service fact sheet: e208hrb. htm growing (herbs) outdoors in rosemary or thyme (or age. Freeze until it's time to a garden." both), package and freeze. add pieces to the packages Herbs usually are at their To enhance the presenta- of leftovers. edible - best just before tion, allow the butter to flowering. If it's leaves soften, add the herbs, On the Net: you're after, most can be spread into molds (small For more about growing picked when the plant has plastic cookie molds will herbs in the home garde11, enough foliage to maintain . growth. "Ideally, you should cut herbs soon after the dew has evaporated from the leaves in the morning," Trinklein said. "Harvest on a dry day that has been_preceded by ha~d two dry days." Don't stuff fresh herbs into plastic bags if they're being gathered in large quantities. Use an open weave basket or a container that allows air to circulate. You can cut back a perennial herb to about half its height and an annual to just a few inches and expect still more production from the plants before season's end. And don't forget that fresh herbs can be used outside: Weave them into wreaths and ga{lands to scent the home. Show them off when entertaining: Roll a soft cheese in a batch of minced fresh ·herbs. Any one or all of the holiday herbs (parsley, sage, rosemary ,and Thank you for your support./ will continue to work towards an excellent education and the best facilities for every child •in Gallia County LOcal Schools Thank You! Tarry BaUay maple syrup. Sprinkle with dried cranberries and toasted pecans for a tart version. Vegetables l .. intact. Puree the potato with maple syrup, butter and • FROM SCRATCH: spices, such as cinnamon, Hate the cans but love the nutme~ and ground clove, casserole? Ro:Jgers says the then ptpe the mixture back ultimate ironic extravainto the skins using a pastry gance is a green bean cassebag with a decorative tip. Bake them again until they role made from scratch. Start with fresh gteen get brown oh top. If you're really ambitious, beans, then top them with a try Rodgers ' scalloped homemade white sauce sweet potatoes. Slice peeled with sauteed shallots and sweet potatoes into rounds, cremini mushrooms. · Top blanche for a few minutes to the casserole with fresh barely soften. then place in breadcrumbs spiked with a buttered dish and cover Parmesan and bake . . · If that's too• much hassle, with heavy cream. Bake Olerud says to rough chop them unti'l the cream is evaporated: About halfway some seasonal vegetables through, add a streusel top- - such as broccoli, cauliping of flour, sugar, butter tlower, parsnips, beets, even · squash - and ·roast with and toasted pecans. • EASIER: Hit the freez- butter or nut oil and some er aisle .for frozen; pureed nutmeg and walnuts. • EASIER: Many fresh sweet potatoes, which can be topped with toasted vegetables come already . pecans and drizzled with cleaned and trimmed in a maple syrup, says Powell . package. Boil baby carrots, Rodgers <!dds frozen juice then drain and toss with butconcentrate, which gives ter and honey, maple syrup flavor without making the or brown sugar. The same goes for bags of potatoes watery. Or top them with a mix of mixed vegetables, such as whole-wheat bread crumbs, broccoli, cauliflower, and chopped pecans and, grated · carrots, which can get the Parmesan cheese and sweet treatment or take a hit of olive oil, lemon juice and briefly bake. For spicy whole sweet a shave of Parmesan. Pre-trimmed green beans potatoes, roast until tender, split with a knife, score the can be blanched in water flesh and top with a mixture and topped with butterof melted butter. grated browned almond slivers. • EASIEST: Think green fresh ginger, orange zest. a squeeze of orange juice and bean casserole with Durkee brown sugar. Broil until the onions, but use frozen vegetables for your shortcut. tops are carameli zed _ Spruce up frozen baby • EASY: Reach for the can opener. Pour canned yams Brussels sprouts with butter, into a baking dish.. sprinkle orange marmalade and ·sli vwith cinnamon. nutmeg and ered almonds, Olerud says. ground cloves, then top with Or douse them with those iconic tiny marshmal- browned butter and iuasted lows. You can brown them in pine nuts. the oven or even warm I hem Powell favors fro1.en in the microwave. turnips spiked wi th nutmeg For a fre sher taste, and cream or frozen spinach Rodgers suggests replacing cooked with garlic, pine the canned syrup with fresh nuts' and butt~r. • Big Ben's legs run Stealers past Browns. SeePageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE Racine Village Council has decided to compile an informational letter about its annexation proposal and send it to Sutton Township residents who _would be directly affected. The letter will be used to gage support or resistance to the annexation idea which would include annexing areas which are currently just beyond the village limits. Council and Mayor J. Scott Hill have said the idea of annexing areas along Yellowbush Road, informational letters are being drafted. No word on when residents can ex peel to see those letters in the mail. In other council news. Spencer reported Racine's paving project will be .considered for funding by the Ohio Public Works Commission at the Di strict 18 meeting on Thursday. When being considered for funding by a local committee, Racine's project was ranked last behind paving jobs for the county. the Village of Pomeroy and the sewer project in .Tuppers Plains. Racine is hoping for better luck at the district meeting so that it can pave several streets in the village which haven't been paved si nce the l'l<)O's. Streets under considerat ion for paving include (but are not limited to) Fifth, Elm, Main , Vi·ne . Broadway, Cherry, · Walnut , Tyree and John's Road. Councilman Ike Spencer spoke about his concern for any disabled re sidents in need of using the village sidewalks which are not all handicap accessible. The.village has completed one phase of sidewalk repair to make the sidewalks handicap accessible and has Please see Rl!cine, AS '08 primary deadlines approaching O~ITUARIES ·. : Page AS • Wyatt G. Will Bv BRIAN J. REED BREED®MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM INsiDE · • World's growing use of coal carries high cost in human lives. See Page A2 • Northern Ireland's paramil\tAIY Ulster Defense Association renounoes violence. See Page A2 · • Southwest Ohio · sheriff's immigration remarks anger Hispanic group. See Page A3 . ~ Riffle named Employee of the Month. See Page A3 . • Chinese safety watchdog says checks confirm 'date-rape' drug-related substance on toys .. Page AS • Aggressive staph germ found to secrete compound that attacks immune.cells. . See Page AS • Female veterans i!:aY. military roles for women are changing. See Page A6 Tlie p i of 1M Acrn1 Olwlc iJ to ....... Pldeatl witla a pl••t'J cue r' )lidn. Meay Pld"'l reJr- 'UtJIAI Cue A the RwrpiiCJ . . . . to prodcle llulc cue an4a. F• '"111 611 iJ aot tG) COlt dftdhe. fte Accra Olmc wBl ftllvate a padeat A dUendae wlud priJurJ cue plqliclaa wo.ld h • • ..ttUie for t• dr a11 Eil Tla padeat doa aot laue tile h11sle of b)Jaa to 8M 6elr owa plqddn. The Aa:ca Olatc iJ lta8'ed 1JJ Ida B..., Nm• Ptacddoaer ud tile Mdlal Director u ·Grea«J Mlch•u, MD. Detallo on Pal• A& ' . INDEX : . 2 SECnONS - 12 PAGES ' Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Amiie's Mailbox ' J!;ditorials Obituaries Sports Weather Bs A3 A4 AS B Section A6 ©ao07 Ohio Volley Publlllhlng Co. ,. POMEROY - With the 2008 primary less than six months away, ~andidates have begun to file petitions for local office. Candidates have until Jan. 4 to file petitions for the Democratic and Republican primaries to be held on March 4, according to Becky Johnston . deputy director of the Meigs County Board of Elections. The offices of Clerk of Courts, County neasurer, County Recorder, Sheriff, Engineer, and Coroner will be elected, along with district offices of Oh10 House of Representatives, Ohio Senate and U.S. House of . Represeniatives . Submitted photo Filing petitions to date, as The last competitive outing for the Meigs Marauder Band was held Nov. 3 at the Tri-State Marching Festival held at Republican candidates. are: Marshall University lri Huntington, W. Va. Meigs finished first place band in Class AA, and sixth overall out of the 32 bands Marty Cline and Peg~y participating. 'The competition was the culminating event of five months of practice and topped off a very successful sea- Yost, countv treasurer, Jtm son that saw the·Marauders placing high at every competition that they attended, with the guard being -honored at nearly Sheets, comity commissionevery show with first or second place," said Toney Dingess, director. er; Colleen S. Williams, prosecuting attorney, Diane Lynch, clerk of courts, and Robert Beegle and Steven Heater,_sheriff. William Barnhart is the sole Democrat to file a petiBY BETH SERGENT tion for the March primary. BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM He is a candidate for county commiSSIOner. TUPPERS PLAINS - Hard to Two seats are up for elecbelieve but in a little over a month tion on the Board of County Christmas will be here and what is a Commissioners, those now joyous time for some is often a stressPlease see Primary, AS ful time for many who can't afford presents for their children. Once again the Hearts and Hands Clothing Panty and Bethel Worship Center are partnering for a Christmas giveaway on Dec. I at the church. This · is the eighth year for the giveaway and according to event founder Jill Holter, STAFF REPORT she guesses in those eight years, gifts NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CQM have been given away to between three or four thousand children. POMEROY - Four have This year the giveaway received its been arrested and charged in first boost from Home National Bank breaking and entei'ing ca>es, of Racine and Syracuse which donated according to Sheriff Robert $500 to the purchase of those toys and Beegle. clothes for needy families. Holter said Matthew Imboden and though HNB was the first to donate to . Michael _ Richmond were the cause, it hasn't been the last to help arrested and charged in meet a need that only continues to Meigs County Court with grow. breaking and entering· and "This (giveaway) grows every year," theft. They are accused of Holter said. "We've never ran out of siding and electristealing toys and we've never had to turn anyca) wiring from a trailer one away." owned by Lyle Swain on As for how the organizers determine Scout Camp Road. The two who qualifies for the giveaway, Holter were released on bond: says they don't, and leave that "up to Brandon Roush and the Lord." Families simply need .to Richard "Andy" KautT of show up the day of the giveaway at the Scout Camp Road have church where a hospitality room with been arrested and charged refreshments is set up as is a place for with breaking and entering children to play in while their parents and theft of electrical wiring Submitted photo search through tables of toys and clothfrom the home of George ing. The toys include everything from Jill Holter of Hearts and Han.dS,Ciothing Pantry accepts a $500 donation from Jill Morrison on Sand Ridge smaller toys like dolls and stuffed ani- Nease from the Home National Bank for the upcoming Christmas gift giveaway Road in Chester Township. held by :the pantry and Bethel Worship Cente r. mals to larger toys such as bicycle s. They were to appear in Holter said there were several fond which wasn't new but it might as well · Last yea r the gi veaway ga~e a~ay County Court on Friday. memories with the giveaway, includ- have been for the woman whom Holter new and ltke-ncw gtfts to 110 tamtltes. ., Rou sh is also charged ing lots of hugs and tears. She remem- .said was thrilled to give her son what For more informal ion on the give-. with receiving stolen prop- · bered one year a Wllman showed up at he wanted, just as any parent would be away contact Holter or Linda Wells or Plene see Charges, AS the giveaway and was given a bicycle and are when they leave the giveaway. the Bethel Worship Center. Christmas giveaway kicks off Charges filed in B&E cases WEATHER 740.441.3296 Tackerville, and Ohio 124 extstmg village ordinances near the old locks was as well as localized police prompted by a desire to and tire protection, includ"protect the integrity" of the ing possibly ex tending fire area due to new economic hydrants into the new area. development in the form of a ·By living within the village proposed coal mine and limits it is believed home power plant. The decision to owners insurance policies send an informational letter will lower to offset higher was made at last week 's property tax rates. In addiCouncil meeting. . tion, by living within the vii"In my opinion, the area lage limits, residents will not around the village is have to pay a cemetery levy exposed," Clerk-Treasurer wl].ich residents of Stilton David Spencer said. "We Township pay. Ofticials in Racine said need to take a proactive approach to future problems they welcome comments on instead of reactive." the annexation and don't As for what it feels it has wish to do anything the to offer new residents, majority of the public doesRacine brings to the table n't want which is why the Meigs band finishes first see HOLZER CLINIC ,." " ' R:acine seeking comments about annexation SPORTS Fresh lemon thyme , shown in this Oct. 7 photo, is a holi· day herb thet does double duty - giving off a pleasant scent as well as an agreeable taste - making it a natural ingredient for tea. '"'" · m~ <l:~il~ "'ntitt<·l MON I> A Y, NOVE:\1 HER 12, 2007 t' I :\ IS • \ ol. ;;-. Nu. -H • - --------~- • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 11. November Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource November 11, 2007 burns flowers hamilton hefty mcclasky riddle saunders warner