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Ex. <11X7'' Sw Ox. t !it Cot 1b0017600l Brown Hlrold D aJ0r lyan S Lot 119 Su~ 27-40' On Bullenllll Sl lf001l100l BTtl1111'HamldDtlJOrlynnS Lot!B9Su~25·26-l&LaodinJ . l!'all710CXJ BrownHaroldDaJOrlyMS lftl~91XXl 1~3171XXl lf:ffl3 1600l 8f011111H&rold0wll!Ut L)'ltllS l.oiii9Sub2~ 8l.u.ii fll!ISIIbC Ictl262JClXl Burthamrr Cm.:l)· kKlr Rontt Euzenr IOOA Lot .nl .IIA lb002611XXl Cantr Pluhoe E&/Or Caner John W l.o 1" ' - HiU 16010lOIXXl Clc Wtd Michael AID Or anal ~ 2511 X CDr .22.-\ IWJI~ ?IXXI Crtnt Wilbam B ol MargmlJ lot 100 ·](1MU5ASub31f2 IJ3A 16(]114400:1 Cr~r~t William BolMargartll Lot3076.llAE·PartEl.. 9n ~J13A llrJII-Wrn Crane V.'l11iarn B.lMargmrJ Lot iOO ·lOil l.lSASubB/<1 l.l5A llrJII~ml Cr;meWilfiam l il MiiJiutrl Lot308 1JOAE Pan 1.30A Sm 20 Fr (7T2 R\3 SOfUmioo AI'C .u"X IOO' .0918A 1002215001 Crites l ind! 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Of l.lll 5J6 .lilA 16010.~t;ID) Lundy Jeffery H&lOr Andrea D lol86 Nay I~ Rnn 160106)(XXJ Lundy Jeffery H&lOr Amlrta D Lot ~5 Naylors R~n 16010600)) Lundy Jeffery H&lOr Andrea D Lot U Naylor>·Run 160105JltXX) Lu11dy Jell~ry H&lOr Andrta D lor 10 274 C LoA Ne Part 9A Wf.Dd Ex CoalllOA l6010731XXJ L}'ons Lind.ley L Eta\ lot 581TriNe PBfl Of Lol 581 l602 32W:U Meig! (kll(ral HMpilal loc do 'Lynn Brown l.oiJ-ISIO'StripOfS,.·CIY. 16023230)) Mcigs Gentral Hospital I ~~: do Lyn~ Brown lot 211 l 1!1 Off f.asl Side 1602J23(XXJ Meigs Gentral Hospital loc cia l ynn Brown Lot 220 23112' OffS Si~ 1602J220ll Mei g~ Genet a! Hospilaliil: do Ly1111 Brown Lot220N28'0nUultMiutSt 160.2321(00 Mcig.o;Gc:neralHospitalloc clo LynnBrown \.ill l&4 S 1/2 &. 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Rtnlals Unlimited An Ohio f"arttmhip do Mite Jooes W. 42S Weht Add. 500. 16 \6002900ll Renlll s Unlimited An Ohio Parmeniip do Mike Jones lot 17 Burnap Add Nr Cor · l(iX)29!(XNJ Renlal~ Unlimited An OhiCI Pannc:rshipf;iu Mike lL11t5 Loll7 BumapAdd 16009~ Rhodes Robtrt Mid~ael &lOr Shfll)fl Lynn do Anthony Wa Loli60T.2R.13Und 1/80fSub&Coal 16009R40Cll RhOOe~ Robert MicMrl &lOr Sharon L)'llll doAntbooy Wa Lol l61EJ:.Cotl \60098500) Rhode~ Robert Michael &lOr Shii!OO L)'llll c/o Anthony Wa w.~•~ Ritchie Cltarles A &JOr K.ltlly A Lol l224 .28A E Of Fti~r A Merrick: Ex. 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On S Line lOA 1&40 l6.ll M.'lO 30126 l'9.1l 9!0.n Jj3 116l U ALONG THE RIVER IJ!Xlll l(li) San-E WI WawrCarol)l l.oS.. -I HA.OutOIIJ4,41.\ScCa M lliXlll'llll -""'"'RW.Slon!R S«IT7NR1~W U78AOIOf 3U'JA 1.178A IJ0061J002 1lnoloolpi-W.C)oillioW 5«30T7114l.WACb:Of'6.651A 11MA IJ001f>ml WwdMoipm l.o(II1701!NSido IJOOloll(li) WwdMopoo l.oii.Bcll.oflOANU.. 1.7!A. LO'l!OA .6li0A IJ0076J(IX) WwdMoipm l.o(l91 · 2.67 17002620C0 Ward ~aret loi(:!O) 120 b Slrip Sold To lamn WU4 11.97 ,.., t10082((ll l WnerlerryJT Set2T7NR1<1 JOJXIAt)J10fWUllA IO.OOA <17.35 SimON 11lllMIIIP · IIOOIIIEIN LSD lllll'll lOOl AnM Rd>ot KliOr II 4oft Se,ll'!TI R121JJ8A Out Oil. lOlA. ~IJA LlliA I!Ill 29HDJ A1100 Romt EI:JOr Detn K Sect. 2<1 S Part Of .llA Nt Pl Of 107 AN 3A 124.03 29122 ,l,J<i EloiiC Maye~ ~110' Diles Hearing Center ()ttit; Diane McV•y - M.A., CCC·A, Owner Audiologist . 'Keep Your Fork': SK race turns loss into awareness, scholarships, Cl l06.1' I.S6J1:1 171.11 & •oo 7.10 1&.19 2JJ2 11.'1 4&12 81.14 281U7 11<1.61 1ll71 11.97 56191 !IIXI62HXKI BeanM&rYta!JOrRhea l*X!n~ Bun Mamt 4JOr Rbel I 10172)00) Bean Marvi1 4JOr Rhetl I!KXW!UlXI BWICt Dollald P 1mmn:l BIIIICt Dooald P SS.&8 !IDSS100l 1!11!084002 llll083002 I!IJI OI!8lXI I!lXl((OlXl l!DU3<t!DI 111:0337(XKI 19.07 134.51 1100119000 110011ml lllXJ516(J)l I!1Xl70SIJXI W\1.00 l!lll342!XKI 1.)4 924,1l 2..., 9ll00 11 .11 lllXlii2<1(JXJ 1 !001~8llXl Lot21SubA 141.12 932.79 1Al174 18'X14~' Sw Par1 1Al17<1 Sub. F32'X I45' B~~tmlaiD doLai Ritdlie Sei.116T2Nki2W2AOuiOfiOJOA 1A CamDoJamcsAW'Suh R Lot2112TIN R\2W U 31A ()tt0f 28.56A 4.4J lA CamWo James AID Such R \.GI293 T2N Rl2W18.1!12A ()II Of 27.'~4A \S.S820A Cwahan Jamt~ A~ Sum R lot 29411N RI2W Se Of 44A New SUI'Yty 9.4JA Coltill! Thu.M Sed 23 Ncrth N AOf 3A IA Scet. )() Nw Comer El. COli 6A DJ~ Jobn C D.lrst John c S... JON Eod Ex Coal IIA Sm.IOOW &d • . 61. A • . ~ l4A lni.!JolmC Sect. Xl SOf N<fOA COlli 29A 1>Jn1 Jolm C Hlines N111blnJ1 T2 RI3100A Lot '"!1} 1.95.4. Out Of l5J!A 1.95A JOOIIDI )eflJ Michlr:l Jr ID [)oo:jhy A Sett. 22E PI Of 6.30A Nw Part l.25A lawson Robenl.ce Jr &lOr Detmh K Sen J EEol.£cal • .liA • .lA El1JiA E<l.i7JA Ul1A sUti6Abw16'X49Rd>. W&d 2.\ I.Gt 61 Sub. B. bb'Xj()'. Mmley Pw:la Jllltclo f'amel1 HyseU Sect. a 111 Hect s.n. 1" Sea 2UDd 1/2 Of 10.91A Nw l/4 Of 132 lied S!trv 5.47A 2l.S2 JmiSIJ(XKI Mutinezltlymond&iorKimberlyS ~18.78 l!mSSOOll Malrit~M111JL 1ll'028&0CO Mmril~ Many L!lOr Debbit lllXJ956IlXJ Pickt:nsEberi&AlrOelorl llm98ml PowelllcrryF&KlrMarp~et 304.61 347.13 1161.19 5.7~ 6..S9 S..2(1J21112Hc<IS"' lA llltCMWOOI Rodenu lOICJ* P &:lOr Alit.~' D IIJXI48(ll)2 RoushllclnJ S«t. 4AilE1. 20AEEod&El.3.17A U60fl39.S1A l.~A Lot J6().J223100'X100' .25A St.ct 12UJOJtOf2l.50A UlA Sttt3Wif.20fEifl .[)A Sec! 16T2NRI2W .ll7A0ur0f29.7&7A .01A Scctiooi6T2NRI2W 1.466AOutOf29.787A J.466A Sct.:tillll l ~ T2N R12W 1.98A Out Of 29.717A 1.98A Seal6T2RI2 11.1 5A<:N10f26.27 1A 11.15A IOOA l.ol291 TIN RI2W H.2f»A OJ!Ofl !.76AEl i.023A7.186A IOOA Lol291 TlN R1 2W 9.719A Olll Of28..'i6A 9Jl 9A Sect!OT2 RI2JJXIAOutOfUlA I.OOA 110042IIIXI Sa!"ClydoE I 1100-l ShoouT., 111))38-f(XKI Shm5Terry l.ol8Ein .~A 5«18TlNR1217j71AOut01<6.597JA 17.l71A 5«18 TIN Rl2W NOfNJn OfNell.f 11l'4l\18fi/.XXl Smith Doolld E oliO! VicUe J 1111161JIJXI Sntilh 1m) L l!m3411lXl Smilh Ten)' L Sect 3WOfW\/2 El Call 40A City Dump Sect. 12 ·19 Sw Put OfSe 1/U. St Pin a Sw 1/4 34.811\ l!lllnilll Sptrur John H Scet8Nw l/20fSwll4 40A l!lll33S004 PylesRand~Kdostwon.HMWY 1!111335005 PyltsRandyKdoSharonHanty !llli33S006 pYle~ Randy KcfuSharon HIIMy 1!11133S007 PylnRandyKdoSbaronHi!Oey lll\100001 Rodctw IOICJ* P.tiOr Amber D 7.67 7140 ill! &.:.I S37A F.Jr:I7.571A 28.7~A 13ltl! Jl7.6l IH3S.SI 4.59 1027.95 649.10 3).)4 lS3 lJI 8Ll9 132.11 441.10 )4,., l LJI • High school basketball action. See Page 81 BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@M YOAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Felipe Beach is behind bars. Beach, the 36-year-old Bidwell man accused of the attempted murder of his gi rlfriend, is now in custody after almost two months on the run thanks to the cooperative efforts of local, state m.Zti <12.17 312.78 237.22 Yoong~IP.ti(XAmyL ccrnen C\arles wIii ·1'10047001 1900142000 lliddlca..JRW.Iq,!A 1900291001 EYIIll l"'Jlll AC- L 199J9 3S1.7 1 l!lOXI!IIIm ~Toot l!iWIIKmJ JohnsootemaL PanOfFra125TIR121.00AOutOfi~JXIA 1.64 11.50 42.37 111.16 179.19 1!6.89 751.63 J06,8l 1611.07 289.~9 74.11 100,08 18l.4l 937.82 1111.40 427.88 1983.01 12li.64 ),7') 44.16 194.63 UXIA Sect. 16 !Mil) In~ W•J/2 Oflteyloldl Let On S line J8A l.o 8 HMl 5«1 9-ll TlN, R12W, 1.06A 0.. 01 4,«!.\ 50<1.16 16401WSi<loOfiMl.olll.\ Secl.\2·16(640} In~ Win OfReyookls Lot On S L.llle J IA INSIDE 87t47 97732 l.IIO !84.2& 13~125 l02111 1662,42 440,4) .• Search warrant :yields drug charges. :SeePageA2 • Local Briefs. .SeePage AS :• Cyclone kills at least ·1,723 in Bangladesh. SeePage AS • Hocking College trustee named in Pharmacy Board complaint. See Page A6 • State fair's at-the-gate ticket prices to increase. See PageA6 493.40 Wolf Add .3431A New Survey 2l'XX»>IOOJ B.-nllart Thomas l.tJOr Debora 93A Lol299 TIN R13W WEnd II Buff EstEl .73A 464,64 Ml92 lll.64 N"' Ex.2'11A &CI.04A .6 Lot 3HiJhllwn Slbdivi!ioo 20011 lllOOO B~<tlcy Chooleo lOOO iliiJXI Budl<yCiwlo< Lot 2Hi&hiM Sllbdivisioll 2{XIJJ2!100J Courts VanS IJOJ l'a•l• J do VICiorCooou 325.44 3~3,81 4S.2 l 74.93 Sl.S9 81.S9 81.511 81.59 13<1.93 11 l!J4 284.19 8!<1 91.01 l6Jl l6.7l llll 70062 5.61 lOJO 51.&9 ll89 9,l6 17&. 72 12lS6 105.00 103.82 221 .5~ 316.18 12&.96 10454 m.7B 1~7.16 3&170 247.M 67-M IS8.49 163JIJ 1284.<15 <17 1.39 -t:J from the Ohio area. The joint fugitive investigation was comprised of the U.S. Murshals Service's Southern District of Ohio. Southern District of West Virginia and District of Arizona. and the Gallia County Sheriff's Office and Gallipolis Police Depanment. Please see Beach. A1 WEATHER J. Development will determine the fate of Middleport's application and rhose of six. other communities on Dec 13. MIDDLEPORT - The Middleport This is Middleport's second attempt Development Group expec ts· a deci - to secure funding for its downtown sion on its application for downtown revitalization projec.:t. Approximately revitalization funds sometime next 25 building owners have made comweek, but in the meantime , other mitments to participate in the project, beautification efrorts. continue in the which will provide a one-to-one match shopping district. toward fa~ade improvements and Downtown Revitalization . other cosmetic work. Coordinator and Mayor-elect Michael In the meantime, Gerlach said , other Gerlach said the Ohio Department of downtown beautification efforts are BY BRIAN REED BREED®MYDAIL\ISENTI NEL. COM Please see Decision. A1 711.37 lll6 1l 78.3\ Sl9.li l.oii2Croot'S lSI Alii. 14&.24 ll Crtds 1St Add. , 331.&4 21ll'11Wffi Coloo 'Jirginja K 20ll l mE Dlll11 J~n C Pllrt Of \OOA La: 29J TIN R12W 2.2779A Out Of US21A 2.2779A l761l Lot8Buffingtoo>AOditiooEX6.48'X 100' 43.~2'XIOO' ~1.12 2(00)11000 fields Mr:li'il 2(00)71<00 rtel4s Mc:tina Ull8 BuflingtoosAilditilll & 6.48' X100 43.~2'XIOO' 61.12 21IDY1300J Ftclds Melin1 5 B•ffinBtoo'S Add . 69.64 2(0Xl7410J Ftclds Melina 6 Btdfrnston'SAdd. 69.64 21m7920CrJ Ftelds Meij1n 100,, Let 1!!f Alley Between Lou 6 & 1SO' X 100' lo: Carlcfoo 1St69.64 2j)D)i'!m) FicldJ Metiw 7 B•ffin&too'S Add. 94 1.27 21XXl747lXKJ Fourfed lnc Partorl.otm&..'.4sA .~BM 592.to 200JI030ll Home NlllCIIil Bank 297 Nt: 01. Of 15.42A ~Cor. f.I.I!ASt.Ry. El .. 631A .1991\ 2Cl2.34 lll;OIOliXXJ Home NllionaiBri l.o4CIIkloo>IS!Add 3l9.1 1 2\IXTJllOOI Hupp Rld.y R&.'Or Carol IOOALil296TlRI2 1AOutOflA !.OOA 4llJl Kimes Sccitl D&lOr LOO l 612,60 l.o lll 200J38\{J)) ll>oldo ""' l 294 Tri. BellS Wooste1 St. J9A 9.62 lOOOillOOO Llvender Mill)' hnict Lol 22 Part OL!li9S3A Ex .m~IA . .0740A 1.91 l.lll2<1 .0909A f.l .0036A .08'l3A 2.39 200Jipnl laYellder Mill)' Jmict 2000124000 lavender Mill)' Janict PI Of 293 5 Pl b Loo & 34A To St Ry El .26A 1.2633A F.l .5&&9A 16..82 2000124001 Lo"ndodb\>1 0 liOr ll"f l IOOA l.o l9JTIN RI2W 0.621BA ·~··96l O.l ll1A 60.27 2@142000 ll~tt* Raflt DID Mary Jmice Part Of 1293 S f!.t Out Of 2.925A .26A & .1942A .06S8A 1.91 liroi4IIJXI lamder RaJpll DtiOr Miry !Wee Pan Of Lot 22 .0091A Out Of .'J367A 11.07 'Jl70 liiXI44<llXI lattm Raipll D&J0r Mary IMKt Plrt Of lot l l & .0332A 2000l!2000 laverdrt lWpll D&lOr Mary Janice 14 311.42 2000l!J«» lavttUr Rllpll D!!Or Mary Janice I~ 19.42 200)139000 lll'tllirr Rllf* D.tJ0r Mary IDle Pan Of W 20 f.l .0391A 28S.03 2000Ji4()00 Lo"m RoJ,1 DID !Ivy lm 16 10l296 lOOOJllOOI l.okS~ok! 100Al.o299Til11 J92.\0.110f .9lA J92A 19ll.l7 l0002161JX1 Mi!kllcp:llt Perl~al O!tutb [)1-. River Vallq Apo!IOI29H O..OfCenhriOflOOALoU2113 54A 971.79 m3241lll Oliveri lbncc N Eul Lol298 WX11)' Of .61A Ne CorOfR S Neat JfJA f.I .SIA .IUA 249.31 2(00751)))) Oliveri 0.. N Ful O..Of.S2AOJtOf!<I.S9ANwPIOfi<I.59A .5SA I53l.JO ~20)5 Olivtri o.at N E1a1 100A Lot 29K Tl RJ3 .63!8A OJ: or 5.3622A .631&A Z2l6.!l 2(XKIS7ml Rlli)'OII Jerry Loi293SPlrtOfHarrisEIB 1/2AS ll~A 91 .~3 200)697(00 fhmyoo Jmy &Klorllohby l'JI W Olltood L08A 16.J8 294 S. E..U... ~llA SWI • .IOOX20 Sl.o 1 ,llfiA 27.91 l(!!)JO IIJXI R - kory WI BOOby 21DJ254IDJ Runyonlen}IDDollby loi293SI'artOfWline JA 10.!14 20C(l69!Q)) Runyon Jerry .tJOr Bobby 2921n S Plrt Of l.ol34 (Excepted) Th Sr. Rr 11.44A 2\1.!1.83 2(005.5«00 S1wvage Ann AEttl Lot 291! Mid OfW 213 3A 598.41 200))370CII Sayre Michelle A L.lll2981}]t Of Ull 298 N Sehool Lot 291 .22A 8}9.29 2ID'l642\XKI Van MC!tt Micllael R&JOr Kahi l 21 CuletCIU !SrAdd. , (Sti.22 200l64100) V111 M~ter Micbael R .liOr K.tti L , 22 Callctoo'S 1St Add. 641.63 2IDJI3JOCK) Wolfe Edward 8 l1 M>r Goldie A.tJOr Wolfe Connie L PIOf291W50'ct .23AO..tOfLol291 .llA 78.SI :!llXll~ Wolfe Edward 8 Jr &lOt Goldie A&/Or Wolfe Connie l PtOf291~XIOO'St0.. 6. iJASPlOfLat29 1 .12A 679.73 And~ i$ 1ltreby &ivt~~tl'lalthe "'holeri wch.vvmt'n :u, kts or pw of lOIS, wi ll br: ctnititld for f(ft(iosure by 0. COO~· ty Audil0fp111Ualll wlaw. or ftRfeited, 10 the Stalt, unless rile liltS. wessmmiS. and penalties isc ~M;ryT. Byer·HiR AudiiOr of Meigs County, 0100 l000l- lll7i lll lO- I Parents charged in death of toddler ' STAFF REPORT NEWS® MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM BIDWELL - Two parents i1re being charged with felonies in the death of their two-year-old son. · Jason C. Jones, 26 and M. Jones, 24. Tina Apartment 16, 381 Buckridge Road, Bidwell were arrested by the Gallia County Sheriffs Office around 4:30 p.m. Friday on felony warrants · stemming Brian J. Roed/photo from grand jury indictments. Jason Jones was arrested for aggravated murder, murder and child endangerment. Tina Jones was arrested for child endangerment. Their two-year-old son, Trenton Jones. was transcontinuing as the holiday seaso n ported to Holzer Medical approaches. On Friday, the public saw Center on October 4. where the second in a series of postcard- he was then transferred by style murals go up on the center air to Children 's Hospital. He was pronounced dead downtown block . The series of murals was conceived on October 5. Both parents were taken by a comminee made up of Gerlach, to the Gallia County Jail to Donna Hanson, Brenda Phalin and Brian Reed, who secured $3,000 in await arraignment. funding through the Appalachian · Regional Commission's Appalachian SYIIACU!E VILLAGE· SO!ITIIUN IJID ~.26 ~.7~ 13.59 47.99 1 81.26 457.81 640.91 190046XMXI Sluin Rtlpil WIUOr lamb Dime Mc/o Dilflt Lllllb Sect 16 (640) \19' X124' 13 WOf Lot 40 >00.19 ll.4l 5.75 knowledge, U.S. Marshals tracked her which ended in Beach's apprehension . Beach is currently being detained in Arizona while awaiting extradition proceedings. The Gallia County Sheriff's Office requested the U.S. Marshals Service's assistance on Nov. I due to the belief that Beach · had absconded Brenda Phalin , Susan Well of AEP, Donna Hartson and Middleport Mayor-elect Michael Gerlach take a look at the second in a series of historical murals installed in downtown Middleport. AEP sponsored this mural, which depicts Mill Street and South Third Avenue near the turn of the 20th century. 51~.& 1 4l.44 4l.44 112.51 l!iW58stm PylesRandyKdoSUronlfaneySection i6T'2RI2 2.411AEx. I.871A .5J4A I~ISOOI PylesRandyKdo S.~~t~~Harw:ySa:tion i6TIRI21.877AOutOf2.41 1 A J.877A 1900mm RnwcOn:yUJOrlllllllM Sttt.I2·16 (640~121EJ.22'0n1Rd.62'0nMai n 19004&400J Row~ Cm!y S &JOt Jaw M 14 24 Ex. \9' E &ld 190014\0Xl k~MJasonNID~S Sca.I6(649)W&..«iWOfWolfRun&.EOfR1 !.GSA 47.44 .l9'! Marshal s Service's Arizona Fugitive Task Force, Beach was arrested by the Mexican Federal Police in Nogales, Mexico, at 10 p.m. Thursday and turned over to U.S. Marshals at the border. The arrest reportedly came about after authori ti es received word that victim. Heidi Peiller, was traveling to Arizona. Without her 13<11.87 ~86.84 S28.0~ and federal authorities. Jame s Wahlrab, U.S. Marshal for the So.uthern District of Ohio, Gallia ·County Sheriff David L Martin and Gallipolis Police Chief Clinton Patterson jointly announced Beach's arrest on Friday. Accordin g to the U.S. Marshal's Service, in coop· eration with the U.S. 441.06 1757..50 .748.00 11.~ RACINE VIlLAGE • SOUI'IIERN IJID 19001440011 Aml«Thoml! AW.C..I A 1«1. 1616401 S01 SViol 62' E01 1\>m, Rd..l!A Imm:XNJ Ben!l'llmo4hy W Sect 16 !640) Nw Of \\i Cross ~ Wl.iAe 15 .J5A I\IOOJ2300J Caldwell Howard (640) Sttt. <112 ·16 wPut Of 3.46A On s Lloe or Alley .44A IOO.Ol m 17 70.08 !58.28 345.Q3 ~ 1.:;o. \ ·ol. -JI, No. :'\iOH'Illlu.•J' IX, :.!.00""' 78.2() 429.~ llli»>IIJXI YwnsHui}JW.CoroiYJIS . LoU 111Xl67l000 . YOID! 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Coil .64A 1DmJ7(00 TrippThtu Sed 7 Near Mid Of S Ill 26..81A fu 2.935A 23.87~A 1 ~ 1 10) W.ner AlthUTID Janet Stt 1J TJN R.llWSeCor 2.1 mA Of SIJ591A lii7SA 1!11102900) YounsHarryJ&.OrCarolyn.S lJJt 100 EI Coal 1800769001 71.78 307.1<1 789.02 days til Ch•i~>trn<>d Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties 21110 317.71 JO.ll m .16 691.4l · Mutir~~:tRiyii'IO!IdiDKimberlyS <t30J3 lOll! 296.00 6!.78 IOOJO 69.9'! (74411594·3571 tmt il6BI ~ .7'1 Lol 2 Lot ( (740)446·7619 , 292.76 Sec! 100 .)6 WSide Of 11A Tnc1 .fA lllll'l1l000 Boskooi<ll'®dol<m>ioC.. M;dO,W~,.SOfRd JA I!KXmm!l Bats knnic ll'tj(J clo .lel'Jije C1111er 5«136 Mid lS6 Rib X ISlib On Nline EA .fA 9AApprox ATHENS l75 Wnt Union St. 1-800-237·7716 3.61 11!9 261.01 IIIXm.t(D) Bw ltllllir I Pau do Jennie Cui~ 95"' GALLIPOLIS 43.5 '/, Sttond Awnue AMP-Ohio lines up customers BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM Detallo on Poco A8 okay. Make a difference. I challenge each one of you to do that." Evans cited the work of all students and staff for placing well on the state's "report card" of school per- COLUMBUS - "Of our 75 Ohio member-co mmunties, the vast majority have approved legislation," Kent Carson, spokesperson for American Municipal Power-Ohio, said about communities signing on to purchase power from the proposed coal-fired power plant il) Letart Falls tentatively called the American Power Generating Station. AMP-Ohio provides electricity for municipalities while a company such as American Electric Power sells to residential customers. The legis lation Carson referred to contains 50-year purchase agreements with AMP-Ohio which has slated its AMPGS plans to provide " power at cheaper than market rares" to municipaliries. Environment groups such Please see Awards, A1 Please see AMP·Ohlo, A1 INDEX 4 SEcnoNs- 24 PAGES Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds . Comics D3-5 insert Editorials A4 Movies Cs Regional A2 Sports Weather B Section A6 © a007 Ohlu Valley PubU.hlnx Co. • Kevin Kelly /photos Tina Johnson. left. was named the high school teacher of the year and Tracey Burnette won the elementary school teacher of the year honor from the Galli a County Academic Excellence Foundation at Its annual banquet. Johnson teac hes at South Galija High School and Burnette at Hannan Trace Elementary. Inducted into the Gallia County Academic Excellence Foundation at its 23rd annual banquet were Dr. Denise Shockley, left, superintendent of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center, and Steve Jagers, former mem· ber of the Gallia County Local .Soard of Education. Foundation awards local academic excellence Superintendent Dr. Charla KKELLY®MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM Evans ur~ed students and parents ·ahke to keep up the RIO GRANDE - It was good work that has made a time to not only recog- Gallia County Local an ni ze classroom achieve- "effective" school district in ment in the Gallia County ' the eyes of the state in Local Schools, but to chal- remarks at the 23rd annual lenge it as well. Academic Excellence BY KEVIN KELLY . Foundation banquet Thursday at Buckeye Hills Career Center. "Challenge yourself and challenge your children to do the best you can do," Evans said. "Of course, everyene 's best will be a little bil different and that's �" iunba~ m:tmts-6entinel REGIONAL Page;\2 Sunday, November 18,2007 Search warrant yields drug charges Awards StAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE .COM GALLIPOLI S - Local authorities raided another suspected drug house on Friday which ended in drugrelated fe lony charges against two Galli polis me n. Gall ipolis City Police, with the ass istance of the State Hi ghway Patrol, . Galli a County Sheriff' s office and Gallia County Beach from Page A1 "The international arrest of Felipe Beach demonstrates how pannering relationships between federal , state and loca~ law enforcement agencies benefits and serves the rommunities through the Southern District of Ohio," Wahlrab. "We are proud to have had the opportunity to assist the local law enforcement agencies in apprehending such a vi9lent and dangerous fugitive." Beach was charged with attempted murder after allegedly severely · beating and kicking . Peiffer in the head and face area in January outside of the Courtside Bar & Grill on Jan. II Federal. Peiffer, according to her fam· Prosecutor's Office, executed a search warrant at 34112 Smithers S1. , where authorities allegedl y found a quantity of crack cocaine ·and a handgun. Antonio Maddox, 24, and Gregory Jones, 31. were • arrested and housed in the Gall ia County Jail. Maddox will be charged wi th felony possess ion of drugs and . Jones faces felony trafficking and possession charges. Gallia c;ounty Prosec utor Jeff Adkins' office is being consulted for further charges. "Without the hard work of the Gallipolis offi cers and the outstanding cooperation of the troopers and deputies none of this would have occurred," said Gallipoli s Police Chief Clinton Patterson. who commended the work of all the personnel involved. ily. is still recovering both physically and mentally from the alleged violent assault that originally left her in crit, ical condition. Three days before he was supposed to appear for trial, Beach. who· had been on house arrest as a condition of hi s bond, fled custody. Authorities were not aware he had broken house arrest until the day of the trial, when he failed to appear in the Galli a County Common Pleas Court. A warrant was issued for Beach's arrest for failure to appear. On Oct. 19, a hearing was held in which Beach's parents asked the courts not to forfeit the $294,890,02 in real estate and $5,109.98 they had put up for Beach's bond. Judge D. Dean Evans ruled that forfeiture would proceed . Beach's bond was set at $ 1.5 million ten percent secured cash, but because · Beac h's parent s used real estate, it had to be valued at $300,000. According to the Gallia County Clerk of Courts office, the forfeiture of the bond is still going forward. Gallia County Sheriff's Office Patrol Commander Lt. Joe Browning said the sheriff's office commends all of the agencies and personnel who worked on the Beach's capture. "The community can rest assured that even when someone flees from the area, 'we have the resources to apprt:hend them," said Browning. How the Beach trial will continue . will depend on how long extradition takes and the schedule set by Judge Evans. carbon-dioxide regula!ions the power coming out of the plant is going to be cheaper ffom PageA1 than what power costs in the open market." largest as the National Resource . · AMP-Ohio 's me mber co m·m unity , Defense Council , Ohio Cleveland Puhlic Power, Citizen Action, G.reen Environmental Coalition disagreed with the reasons and Ohio Environmental given by opponents to Council feel signing these decline the contract when long term purchase agree- last month Cleveland City ments would be a "financial Council signed a, 50-year and environmental mi stake·· agreement with the compaaccording to the groups' lit" ny to purchase electricity from the AMPGS . By erature. Reasons given by these approving the agreement groups for the "financial before the Nov. I deadline, and environmental mistake" Clevelan'd Public Power and include what they call a other Ohio member-com"take or pay" contract that munities who met the dead"makes communities line now have what AMPresponsible for all construc- Ohio calls an "off ramp." Carson said this means tion, operating and environthese member communities mental costs incurred" and basically have an "out" "communities would be ultimately re sponsible for from the agreement after · purchasing power from the they receive an updated feaplant, even if they do not sibility study on the project need it or there are better due in February. The absolute deadline to sign a alternatives." contract with AMP is March Carson said it was true I, 2008. Those communithese agreements make communities responsible ties, such as Yellow Springs for the AMP plant in Meigs and St. Clairsville, which County but with thi s delayed their decision can responsibility comes owner- still sign an agreement with ship during a time when the AMP but not without being open market for electricity penalized to an extent. Carson said communities is "volati Ie." "In this case'they are buy- which have delayed their ing into a large , expensive decision do not have the generating facility . but that option of the "off ramp." risk is spread through 92 Also, once AMP-Ohio communities and in essence reaches 750 · megawatts of they own that power for 50 (Jarticipation there's _paryears," Carson said, "Our ltctpatwn committee feasibility study shows even formed. concerning the when factoring the cost of AMPGS but only those AMP-Ohio a Decision · from Page A1 · Community Learning Project. The latest mural in the "Walk into Middleport's Past" series was purchased by American Electric Power. Susan Well of AEP joined Gerlach, Hartson and Phalin Friday in viewing the new mural , which depicts a scene !'rom the intersection of Mill Street and South Third Avenue. Gerlach dates the photo back to the late 19th century. It' includes the old Stansbury drug store and other businesses, and a horse-draw n wagon. The mural series is designed not only to beauti- fy the downtown 'shopping district, but also to promote a self-guided walking tour, which includes a number of historic sites, including an . Underground Railroad .lookout site, the site of a silent movie theater, Coe's Opera House and the Hotel Allen, once owned by a runaway slave. Gerlach will lead a guided tour of the site included in the "Walk into Middleport's Past" walking tour an hour before Middleport 's Chri stmas Parade. at 3 p.m. on Dec. I. The tour will begin at the mural. The Middleport Community Association has mailed letters to members asking them to participate in a village-wide holiday decorating program, and vii- communities which got in before reaching that magic number of 750 can make decisions on the committee. · "We' re very close to 750 now," Carson said. The community of Westerville passed on the contract to purchase power from AMPGS last month, making it the first of the 92 member-communities to -reject the long-term contract. The AMPGS would've provided 40 percent of Westerville's nonpeak electricity. According to the Columbus Dispatch, in addition to concerns about a 50-year contract, Westerville Councilman Craig Trenetf cited .his resistance to 'coal as an energy source for his vote against the deal. The use of coal as an energy source is also a major sticking point with environ' mental groups opposed to the plant who have concerns of global warming. "The need for power is not going to go away," Carson said. "Communities have a legal responsibility to provide their resident's power. No one has alTered alternative ideas (in regards to this responsibility). other than staying on the open market, causing prices to go up and up." The revised cost of the AMPGS is $2.9 billion, up from an original cost of $1.5 billion in 2005. Carson said the plant's projected online date has not changed and remains 2013 . !age-owned Christmas decorations have gone up·in the downtown shopping area in preparation for the Dec. I Christmas parade. Phalin said a committee of volunteers will continue decorating the shopping district next week. "We're very hopeful we 'll receive funding this round, but in the meantime, the development group is doing all we can to encourage building owners and the community as a whole to continue our effons to make Middleport a great place to shop," Gerlach ~aid . ~ea cash tiff Payaay? · Wisfiing... Ca[[ us There will be no hunting on property belonging to Linda Diddle, James Diddle or Maxine Sellers without written permission from James Diddle. If permission is granted the place of desired hunting specif~eally and when must he designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you have permission to hunt in one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withdrawn forever. People without wriffen permission will be prosecuted. James E. Diddle 216 Upper River Rd. GaiRpolls,·Ohio 'f, Mile south of the Silver Bridge Public meetings · Monday, Nov•. l9 LETART FALL S Letart Townshi p Trustees meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. Church events Kevin Kelly/ photos David Moore, principal of River Vall ey Middle School, was named the 2007 inte rmediate administrator of the year by the Gallia County Academic Excedllence Foundation at its annual banquet Thursday. 446-2404 . Uc'"" CC711111171-0IIO oltlll101 • I • u-M CC700077-IIOI ' u-M Cl7~l.otll Sunday, Nov. 18 SYRACU SE Jerry Frederick will be preaching at the Syracuse Community Church , 6:30 p.m. POM EROY - The Meigs County Mini sterial and God's NET ministries ecumenical Thanksgiving worship service, 7 p.m., gyt:n of the Mulberry· Community Center, Pastor Brent Watson. MIDDLEPORT - Dr. Terry Davis of Newness of Life Ministries, Monessen , Pa. , to speak at Abundant Grace Ministries, 10 a. m. and 6 p.m. services . Offering taken. PastoL Teresa Davis. EAST LETA RT Revival services will be held at the East Letart United Methodi st Church, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, 7 p.m. each eve ning. Special singing. Sunday, Nov. 25 ALBANY -Carpen ter Baptist Church will host a wild game dinner and con· cert by "Dayspring," 6-8 p.m. Public in vited. Questions to Pastor Whitt Akers, 591-1 236. School and Youth Monday, Nov. 19 POMEROY - Si gnups for Meigs youth wrestling team will be held 6-8 p.m. Monday and Tuesday at Meigs High School Fieldhouse. For boys and girls ages 3 through grade 6 in Mei gs, Eastern and Southern districts, Cont~ct Danny Davis at 742-2372. ANNIE'S MAILBOX Talk openly of drinking shazards BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR Kayla Payne of River Valley High School was recognized as the 2007 Martin J. Essex Scholar by the Gallia County Academic Excellence Foundation at its 23rd annual banquet. Ben Bradshaw, left, a graduate of River Valley High School, and Lacey Dobbins of RVHS were the winners of two-year scholarships to Rio Grande Community College at the annual banquet of the Gallia County Academic Excellence Foundation. Wh0 m~HU!IVf9 . ...4lr,e,cch.a,f.s:/ ·~~w- . .9;.,/ 8/he- ·eo~~~~ ~a&~~ Annual Open Hause Suday, lot. •t2:0H:IIpm . Parade Line·Up Ai The Football Stadium, Slep OfT 2:00 Bring Your Pel And Be APart Of Our Pet Parade... ,santa Photos And Treat~ After The Parade Sponsored By Peoples Bank! .NOW OPEN Reed -& Baut Insurance Al!ency New office locatedat 220 OHIO VAllEY &lOIN 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Olllo 992-0461 Sunday, November 18, 2007 Gallia County calendar ------------------------~----------------~--- ~!\~Jj$ }.D. Drilling Company AROUND TOWN Meigs County calendar from PageA1 formance in 2006-07, which saw Ri ver Valley High School and Addaville Elementary School win "excellent" ratings for their buildings. Addaville is among 287 schools across the country to be named a No Child Left Ribbon Behind Blue School, and Principal Silas Johnson and Title I teacher Leanna Martin were in Washington earlier this week to accept the honor : from the U.S. Education Department. In addition to recognizing students who earned grade point averages of 3.5 or better in 2006-07 , numerous special awards were presented by · Evans and Pat . Stout, the district's director of instruction . · Named the teachers of the year by the AEF were Tracey Burnette on the elementary level and Tina Johnson for the high school level. · Burnette, whose father Mike Jenkins was a longtime Hannan Trace High School educator and coach, has worked at Hannan Trace Elementary for the past eight years. Johnson began her career at Vinton Elementary, but has been special education teacher at South. Gallia High School since its opening in the old Hannan Trace High building in 1996. David Moore, a 27-year veteran of the school system, was named the inter. mediate administrator of the year. Moore was principal at Kyger Creek Middle School for a number of ·years until this fall, when he took on the same duties at the new River Valley Middle School in the former Bidwell-Poner ·Elementary building. As he did at KCMS, Moore leads Gallia County Local's only middle school. Inducted into the AEF's Hall of Fame were Dr.. Denise Shackley and Steve Jagers. Shockley, a Hannan Trace graduate who became an administrator at Buckeye Hills Career Center, has been superintendent of the Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center for the last five years. Jagers, a retired State Highway Patrol troop, er and investigator, has been a parent, coach .and board of eduication . member in the Gallia County Local Schools. In other· special awards, Justin Saxton was honored as the state FFA Degree winner, while Kayla Payne is the 2007 Martin J. Essex Scholar. Lauren Farley received the BJ. Hairston Memorial Nursing Ben Scholarship, and Bradshaw and Lacey Dobbins each won a 2-year scholarship to Rio Grande Community College. Beta Club state winners recognized included Laura Klirie, Jessi lson , Kayla Rose, Haley Waugh, Carissa Gilmore, Kirsten Carter, Amanda Hager, Lauren Farley, Courtney Reuter, Margo Fraley, Andrea Russell, Brittany Hardway and lan Lewis . College Level Achievement Test honorees i~cluded Janie Bess, Thomas Ki sor, Elaine Householder, Ashley pope, Jonathan Crews and Kir,sten Carter. Winners of the · Excellence Academic Foundation scholarship were Kristen Halley, Bruce Nibert, Kara Partain -and Kacie Willey. · 6unba~m:tme&-i>enttnel ~age . A3· 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing lnsurance Solutions Home Auto Farm B11siness Health Dear Annie: I recently came across an e-mail from my 15-year-old daughter to her 22-year-old cousin that was rather revealing. (OK , I was snooping .) . My daughter, "Carlie." was attending a sleepover at a senior girl's house. and it turns out there was alcohol there. She contided in her cousin that a boy (an 18- · year-old) had kissed her, that she drank a lot but was fine, and that her friend drank too much and got very sick, I've told no one, not even my wife, what I discovered. Should I say something to the mother of the girl who hosted this sleepover about the underage drinking? I could really use your advice. -Distressed Dad in N.Y. Dear Dad: Tell Carlie you saw the e-mail, apologize for snooping and lovingly ·let her know you are worried. Talk orenly about the hazards o drinking, especially at her age. and tl!e problems of becoming involved with upperclassmen who expect more than she might be ready to give. Tell her you appreciate that she watched her alcohol consumption and that you want to trust her judgment in the future. Make sure she understands that trust, once lost, lakes a long time to regain. Then call the parents of the party-giver . and tell them you are aware there was underage drinking at their home and they would be held liable if anything happened to those teens. Finally, why was your daughter at that sleepover'' As flattering as it may have been for Carlie to be invited to a senior girl's party, it was inappropriate. Sometimes parents need to say no. Dear Annie: Last summer, my husband's sister, whom I haven't seen for 17 years, asked him for a $2,000 loan to buy a condo. She promised to pay the money back from her tax refund. My husband di<;ln't have the money and he asked me to please send it from my personal savings account, one I keep for emergencies. In good faith, and against my better judgment, I did so. Fast-forward .a year. My sister-in-law now says she doesn't have the · money to repay me . Moreover, she's indignant that I asked, yelled at my husband, and refuses to read my e-mails because we "should know better than to ask for money she doesn't have and isn' t sure she ever will." · I'm irate. That $2,000 is a huge amount of savings, and we could desperately .use it. What do I do? Depressed by a Deadbeat Dear Depressed: It depends on how much you care if you estrange your sister-in-law permanently. Face it. She isn't going to repay the money voluntari - ly. You can take her to sniall claim s court and force a judgment, or you can chalk it up to a very expensive lesson learned . Ask. your husband how he wi shes to han· die it, since it's his sister, and then try to ,make peace with the decision. Dear Annie: The fatophobe from Arizona who complained about a "morbidly obese" neighbor needs to sit her starving body down and enjoy a piece of cake . Morbid obesity is partially defined as a person having medical problems associated with weight. This man is able to work in his yard, which is probably an important form of exercise for him. · I am sick and tired of it being OK to complain about, discriminate against and stare at people who weigh more than the Nutrition Police consider ideal. The media need to take the focus off dieting and put it on the consequences of not eating· enough. Emaciated women can develop early osteoporoSIS. -So There Dear So There: Actually, the focus should be on eating properly and exercising regularly, regardless of weight. There is a multitude of body types, and' many are perfectly healthy, whether very thin or quite chunky. It 's time we stopped judging other' on their stze. Community events GALLIPOLIS G allipolli ~ Rotary Club meets 7 a.m. each Tuesday at Holzer Clinic doctor's Monday, Nov. 19 dining room. GALLIPOLIS - A meetGALLIPOLIS ing to discuss strategies to Choose to Lose Diet Club manage the effects of the meets 9 a.m., each Tuesday 2007 drought will be held at at Grace United Methodist Buckeye Hills Career Church. Use Cedar Street Center, 7 p.m. For informa- entrance. ti on. contact Richard GALLIPOLIS - French Stephens. Gallia Counmty City Barbershop Choru s Extension Educator for practice, 7:30 p.m. every agriculture and natural Tuesday at Grace United resources, at 446-7007. Methodist Church. Guests Thesday, Nov. 20 welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Regular CHESHIRE Gallia meeting of the Gallia County Board of Mental County Di strict Library Retardation/Developmental Boa.rd of Trustees, 5 p,m., Disabilities meets the third Bossard Memorial Library. Tuesday of each month, 4 Wednesday, Nov. 21 p.m., at Guiding Hand MERCERVILLE - Free School. Thanksgiving dinner at GALLIPOLIS Hannan Trace Elementary American Legion Post 27 School. serving from 5 to 8 meets on the first and third p.m., sponsored by Mount Mondays of each monih at Zion, Good Hope ~tnd Kings 7:30 p.m. Dinner on. first Chapel churches. Everyone Monday begins at 6:30p.m. welcome. GALLIPOLIS - The French City Treble Maker~ , Saturday, Nov. 24 GALLIPOLIS - Cadot- barbershop chorus, meets Blessing Camp 126 of the every Tuesday, 7:30p.m., at Sons of Union Veterans of . Grace United Methodist the Ctvtl War wtll hold tis Church. Accepttng new bimonthly meeting at 6:30 members. For info, call p.m, The meeting will be Hugh Graham at (740) 446held at the Gallia County · 1304. Vi~itors Bureau, corner of GAL.LIPOLIS - The Thtrd Avenue and Co~rt Perenmal Cat, a shelter for St_re.et. Any persons with homeless and abandoned Ctvtl. War ancestors are cats, meets the fourth encourage to attend. Monday of each month, · Thesday, Nov. 27 6:30 p.m., at Bossard RIO GRANDE Memorial Library. Anyone Southeast Ohio Safety interested in being Council will meet for its involved with caring for November meeting, noon , homeless cats in this area Bob Evans Farms Hall , is invited. · University of Rio GALLIPOLIS -· Gallia Grande/Rio Grande County Democrats meet on Community College. Guest the first Monday of the speaker ts WSAZ-TV month at 6 p.m. at the secmeteorologist .. Tony ond floor meeting room of Cavalter on Weather the · Gallia County Safety." Reservations for Counh01.1Se. For' informalunch are due by Nov. 21, tion, call 367-7530. an early deadline due to the Everyone invited. Thanksgiving holiday. To GALL·IPOLIS - Park make reservations, contact Lane Crime Watch in the Phyllis Mason at 245· 7228 or Paula McCloud at 2457170. Spri ng Valley area meetings are held on the third Tuesday of each month al 7 p.m. at the Gall ia Count y 91-I·Center. GALLIPOLIS The Galli a Count y Veterans Service Commi ssion wi ll meet at 4 p.m. on the second and fo urth Tuesdays of each month until further notice. GALLIPOLI S - Gall iu County . Veterans Association meets the fo urth Monday of the month at 7 p.m. at American Legion Post 27 . GALLIPOLIS - Galha County Senior Trave l Club meets the third Tuesday of the mon th at 3 p.m: at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Chri sti an Women's Connection meets on the third Tuesday of each month at noon at the Holiday Inn . For more . information contact Nancy Hood at 367-7443. GALLIPOLIS Exercise free at New Li fe - Lutheran Church, Su.nday, Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30p.m. All ages. Walking, palates and .dance . CHESHIRE - TOPS OH 1383 , Cheshire meets on Mondays at ' the DAV Building, 28051 State Route 7, Cheshire. Weigh-in begins at 8:30 a.m., with the meet- ing slarting at 10 a, m. TOPS (Take Otf Pounds Sensibly) is a non-profi t, non-commercial weight loss organization. For more information on TOPS, call Janet Thomas. leader, at (7.40) 367-0274, or e-mai l her at JanctThom as590@hotmail .c .om. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Marine Corps League MGM (Meigs Gallia- Mason) Detachment 1180 meets the first Tuesday of each month at 7 p.m. in the Mason County Library. 508 Viand St. . Point Pleasant. For information, call (304) 895-3062 or (304) 8 12-0306. Card shower GALLIPOLIS - Marilyn Barron is celebrating her 80th birthday oil Nov. 23. Cards can be sent to her at Bastiani Drive . 122 Gallipoli s, Ohio 4563 1. E·mail commu11ity calen· dar items to kkelly@mydai· lytribrme.com. Fax allllOU/ICemellts to 446· 3008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. .. AniiOUIIcements may also be dropped off at the Tribu11e office. • FREE: 24/T ftc:hnlcal Support • lrislent ~\ilgi ~ Q • k"eop 'fOVI buddr li~tl • 10 &-ma il Mldresses wHh Wl!'bmaill • CI.Jstom Star1 Page · naws. wtl.8ther 1!. more! .6-- ----~ ( Surf up to 6XIaster!J JUS! JJ mclll Sign Up Oni!M! www.LOCIIINtt.c.om ,.. Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting every Mo.nday at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Club meets, noon, .third Monday of each month at Community · Nursery School. For more information , call Tracy at (740) 441 -9790. GALLIPOLIS - Practice for the French Colony Chorus, a four-part harmony style women's group, 7 Annie's Mailbox is writ· p.m. each Tuesday at the ten by Kathy Mitchell and Gallia County Senior Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- Resource Center, 1167 State tors of tire Ann Landers . Route 160, Gallipolis. Enter column. Please e-mail yo11r the side center door.. For questions to anniesmail- more information, contact box@comcast.net, or' write Suzy Parker at (740) 992to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. 5555 or Bev Alberchinski at Box 118190, Chicago, IL 446-2476. 60611. To find out more GALLIPOLIS abo11t An11ie 's Mailbox, Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off and read features by other Pounds Sensibly) meets Creators Sy11dica(e writers · each Monday at 6 p.m. at and cartoonists, visit the the Sycamore Branch of Creators Sy11dicate Web Holzer Clinic with weigh~ in page at www.creators.com. starting at 5:30 p,m: "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" HEALTH SYSTEMS Freedom From Sr0oking- $essjon 2- Wantjng-to Qyjt- jn ;Pomerov Monday, November .19 at 6:00 pm at the new Tobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located at 115 W. 2nd Street. Session Two will cover coping witli urges and making a plan. For more info about this seven-session series, call (740) 446-5940. look Gppd. Feel BeHar - in GaUjpoljs Monday, November 19 at 6:00pm at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Ioc<,te\J at170 Jackson Pike. Join us at this American Cancer Society-sponsored group that teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. THere is no charge for aHending. For more info, call the American Cancer Soc1ety Cancer Resource Center at (740) 441·3909. Freed9m From Smoking - Sessjon 2 - Wanting to Quit - in GalliPOlis Tuesday, November 20 at 6:00 pm at the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike. Session Two will cover coping with urges and making a plan. For more info about this seven-session series, call (7 40) 446-5940. Erepd9m From Smoking -Session 2- Wanljng to Quit- in Jackson Tuesday, November 20 at 6:00pm at Holzer Medical Center- Jackson's Davis Room. 500 Burlington Road. Session Two will cover coping urges and making a plan. For more info about this seven-session series developed by the Amencan Lung Association. call (740) 446-5940. THANKSGIVING - Thursday, November 22 - Have a safe and healthy ·Holiday! peck the Halla, Walls and Tables Sjlent Ayctjon - in Rio Grande Saturday, November 24 at Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande, Ohio. The Silent Auction will be held at the Homestead Museum from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm . Place a bid on a variety of holiday d~cor and crafts dor~ated by artisans from the Bob Evans Farm Craft Bam and Farm Festival. All proceeds will benefit Holzer Hospice. For more information, call Bob Evans Farms locally at (740) 245-5305 or toll-free at 1-800·994-3276. or Holzer Hospice at (740) 446·5074, or toll-free at 1·800·500-4850. Blngp Bph - In Jackson Monday, November 26'1rom 2:00 pm- 4:00 pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive . The public is very welcome to attend . For more info. call (740) 286-8785. Fraedom Fmm Smokjnq - Session 3 - Qyjl pay - jn Pomero'v I Monday, November 26 at 6:00 pm at the new Tobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located at 115 W. 2nd Street. For more information about this seven-sess1on series, call (740) 992·2175 ortoll-free at1·866·855-8702. �OPINION · 6unbap limtf.-6tnttntl Sunday, November 18, PageA4 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446·3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com .Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Lerrers to the editor are 1re/rome. Th ev should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject /o ~diting and must be signed and include address and 1elephone number. No uns igned le!Jers will be published. Ll'lters Jhould be in good taste, add ressi11g issues. not personalities. READER'S VIEW . No more Time to cutforeign aid Dear Editor: Senators. congressmen and the president, it'$ time America tied our national debt to foreign aid. If our country has a national debt we should not give foreign aid. We do not have it to give. Let's take care of number one, Americans, and America. Don't pass them tax levies on the ballot. Tell our senators. .and congressmen and president, send more tax money to our towns, cities and counties, not overseas. Let them suppon themselves, not American taxpayers. So stand up, America, no more taxes. Cut foreign aid and pay off our national debt before we try to buy more frieods overseas. Floyd Cleland · Pomeroy Bill O'Reilly 'Redacted' without seeing it, is like saying you can't condemn Crystal Meth without taking it." So· what's to be done here? In a free society, Mark Cuban is entitled to make this despicable movie. Our military people have fought and dted to give )lim that right. Isn 't that ironic? Cuban uses his . freedom and his money, made in America. to put our troops at funher risk. How does the guy Jive with himself? Tit is isn't about the Iraq war or the war on terror. This is about fellow citizens. Even during the ultra- · contentious Vietnam conflict, Hollywood didn ' t I SUPPORT AFR~E AND OPEN ELECTION. LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be .accepted for publication. ~unbap mtme~ -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concem in all stories is to be a~rate ._ If you know of an error in a story. please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: lribunr • Gallipolis, OH (740, 44&-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740, 992·2155 l\rgtstrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV . (304t 675·1333 Our webs!Jes arei lribunr • Gallipolis , OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pome10y, OH -.mydallyHnllnel.com ll!lilltrt • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydlllyreglster.com Our HDIII oddrauea are: Q:ribanr • Gallipolis, OH Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. 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Outalde County 13 Weeks ...... . .. . ..'53.55 26 Weeks . . . ...'107 .10 52 Weeks ... .. ... . .. .'214.21 Rescuers struggling to reach the trapped survivors GALLIPOLIS - A weekl y leaf pickup schedule continBv PARVEEN AHMED ues in the city of Gallipolis. ASSOCIATED PRE SS WRITER The schedule is as fo llows: · • Monday - All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. DHAKA, Bangladesh - , • Tuesday - First and Second avenues. Hundreds of thousands of • Wednesday- GarfieldAvenue. state routes 141 and588 . survivors were stuck Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, leaves will not be Saturday behind roads picked up Thursday and Friday of this week. blocked by fallen trees, iron Fo.r information or comments. call the city maintenance roofs and thick sludge as garage at 446-0600. rescue workers fought to reach towns along Bangladesh's coast that were ravaged by a powerful GALLIPOLIS - The trash pickup schedule in Gallipolis cyclone that killed at least 1.723 people. for the Thanksgiving holiday this week is: . ' Trash pickup normally scheduled for Wednesday will be Tropical Cyclone Sidr, the deadhest storm to hit the as usual; trash pickup scheduled for Thursday will be picked up Friday; trash pickup for Friday will be picked up country in a decade, Saturday, Nov. 24. . destroyed tens of thousands . Residents should have their trash by the curbside by 6 a.m. of homes in southwest Bangladesh on Thursday and ruined much-needed crops just before harvest season in this impoverished, GALLIPOLIS - Woodland Centers Inc. will close clin- low-lying South Asian ic locations iA Gallia, Jackwn and Meigs counties on More than a milThursday and Friday, Nov. 22-23, in observance of the country. lion coastal villagers were Thanksgiving holiday. forced to evacuate to govClinics will resume normal operations on Monday, Nov. 26. ernment shelters. Emergency services can be accessed by calling 446-5500 The official death toll rose in Gallia County or (800) 252-5554 in Meigs and Jackson to 1,723 and authorities counties. · feared the ·figure could rise funher as the country works to t:ecover. l The government scramGALLIPOLIS - . Rumpke waste removal and recycling bled Saturday to join interservice will not occur on Thanksgiving Oay, Thursday, miiional agencies and local Nov. 22. delaying collection by one day for customers in officials in the rescue misGalli a, Meigs and surrounding counties. sion, deploying military Rumpke will provide regularly scheduled services helicopters, thousands of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. There is no troops and naval ships. collection on Thursday. Customers regularly collected on Rescuers trying· to get Thursday will be servtced Friday, and those regularly ser- food and water to people viced on Friday will be collected on Saturday. stranded, by . flooding strugRumpke's schedule returns to normaJ:on Monday, Nov. 26. gled to clear roads that were so bad they said they'll have to return on bicycles. "We will try again tomorGALLIPOLIS - In observance of the Thanksgiving hol- row on bicycles, and hire local country boats," M. iday. the following depanments in the Gallia County Shakil Anwar of CARE said . Courthouse will be closed on Friday, Nov. 23: ·from the city of Khulna. Treasurer, auditor, park district, emergency management, Along the coast, 150 mph probate court, board of elections, Jaw library, recorder, winds flung small fe.rries clerk of courts, common pleas court and the prosecutor. like toy boats, cutashore ·Normal business hours resume Monda~. Nov. 26. ting off migrant fishing communities who live on and around hundreds of tiny islands across the area's GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Mental web of river channels. Retardation/Developmental DisabilitieS will have its reguMany of the .evacuees lar meeting on Tuesday at 4 p.m. at 77 Mill Creek Road, who managed to return Gallipolis. home Saturday found their straw and bamboo huts had been flattened by the storm. "We survived, but what we need now is help to · GALLIPOLIS- Gallipolis City Commission ·will meet rebuild our homes,'' Chand in special session at 6 p.m. Tuesday in the City Building. A public hearing on the Spruce Street water and sewer exten- Miah, a resident of Maran Char, a small island in sion project will be held at 5:30p.m. Khulna district, told The Associated Press. Trash pickup schedule Holiday closing Rumpke schedule WHICH ONE WOULD YOU ·VOTE FOR ? .Courthouse closings TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 18, the 322nd day of 2007. There are 43 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 18, 1928, Walt Disney's first · sound-synchronized animated cartoon, "Steamboat Willie" starring Mickey Mouse, premiered in New York. . On this date: In 1820, U.S. Navy Capt. Nathaniel B. Palmer and his crew discovered the frozen continent of Antarctica. In 1883, the United States and Canada adopted a system of Standard Time zones. In 1886, the 21st president of the United States, Chester A. Anhur, died in New York. In 1903, the United States gained the rights to build the Panama Canal in a treaty with Panama. In 1966, U,S. Roman Catholic bishops did away with the rule against eating meat on Fridays outside of Lent. · In 1978, California Congressman Leo J. Ryan ·and four other people were killed in Jonestown, Guyana, by members of the Peoples Temple; the killings were followed by a night of mass murder and suicide by more than 900 cult members. In 1987, the congressional Iran-Contra committees issued their final repon, saying President Reagan bore "ultimate responsibility" for wrongdoing by his aides. · In 1987, 31 people died in a fire at King's Cross, London's busiest subway station. . In 1999, 12 people were killed when a bonfire under construction at Texas A&M University collapsed. Today's Binhdays: Actress Brenda Vaccaro is 68. Actress Linda Evans is 65. Country singer J~cky Ward is 61. Singer Graham Parker is 57. Comedian Kevin Nealon is 54. Rock musician Kirk Hammett (Metatlica) is 45. Actor Owen Wilson is 39. Actress Chloe Sevigny is 33. Rapper Fabulous is 28. Rapper Mike Jones is 27, Thought for Today: "' It can't happen here' is number one on the list of famous lust words." - David Crosby, rock singer-musician. · ' at least1,123 in Leaf pickup schedule There is no· excuse for make films that aided the enemy. Jane Fonda made a "Redacted." The incident personal appearance in is based on a true story, but North Vietnam that did those who committed the that, and she is still paying ·crimes aie in prison for for-it to this day . life. You don't celebrate Mark Cuban owns the this kind of aberration Dallas Mavericks basket- with a movie. You don't ball team and has been seen · brand the U.S. military gyrating on TV's "Dancing with this stigma. With the Stars." While Charles Manson is an Cuban is doing the cha- American, too, but does he cha, almost 200,000 brave represent this country in Americans are on far-away any way? Of course . not. battlegrounds. Picture the And I believe .even the odiimage . of Cuban dancing ous Manson would not around juxtaposed with make a · movie like scenes of the hardships our "Redacted." troops · face every day. (Veteran 1V news anchor Sounds like it would make . Bill O'Reilly is host of the an interesting movie Fox News show "The sequence, don't you think? 0 'Reilly Factor" and There comes a time when autl:wr of the book "Who's good people must take a Looking Out For You?" To stand, and this is one of find out more about Bill those times. Cuban and De O'Reilly; and read features Palma have done a bad by other Creators thing- they have made life Syndicate writers and careven harder for our troops. toonists; visit the Creators So Americans should stand Syndicate web page at in front of any theater show- www.creator-s.com. This ing "Redacted" and hold a column originates on the simple silln: "Suppon the Web site Troops:" www.bil/oreilly.eom.) . MRDD Board will meet .Commission to meet Holiday closing . GALLIPOLIS - The Offices of the Gallipolis Municipal Building will be closed on Thursday, i"Jov. 22 and Friday, Nov. 23 for the Th~nksgiving holiday. Forensic expert says former Til. officer's 3rd wife was killed; search for 4th wife goes on Mr. Fixit strikes again approximately one valve for every water molecule. We could start a roadside tourist attraction ("Turn here for the amazing valve forest"). · The fasCinating thing is, not one of these valves controls the flow of water to our particular house. I shut a number of them off, and nothing happened. So if, on a recent Sunday, the . water · stopped flowing in your home or store or nuclear power plant, that was probably my fault. Since I could not tum off our water, our ceiling continued to leak all Sunday night, so that by morning our bedroom carpet was a federally protected wetland habitat teeming with frogs, turtles, Mafia·hit victims; etc. So we were very happy when the plumber arrived. And if you are a student of literary foreshadowing, you know exactly what he did: He looked at the ceiling, went outside, got a ladder, climbed up on the roof and found some water sitting up there. It couldn't drain, because there was a little place clogged by leaves. The plumber fixed it in maybe I 0 seconds. I could have easily fixed it myself at any time in the previous 24 hours if I had not been so busy repairing our plumbing. I wrote the · check in a manly manner. So far, my wife, sh~;>wing great self-restraint, has said, "I told you so" only about 450,000 times. Fine. She's entitled. But don't you start on me, OK? Not if you want me to tum your water back on . Bv CARLA K. JOHNSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER ... \ l • CHICAGO - Amid the search for a former police officer's fourth wife . a renowned pathologist said Saturday he has examined a previous wife 's exhumed remains and determined she was killed. Form er New York City chief medical examiner Dr. Michael Baden said he analyzed Kathleen Savio's remains at the request of her relatives, who disagree with an earlier ruling that her death was ari accident. He concluded she died after a struggle, and her body was placed in the bathtub where she was found. "I'm convinced she was the victim of a murder. 'Who done it' is up to the police to resolve," Bad~n said in a telephone interview. . · Results of a separate, official autopsy will not be available for several days, authorities said. A coroner's jury initially ruled that Savio 's 2004 death was an accidental drowning. But now, with Drew Peterson's founh wife missing for more than two weeks, authorities are reexamJnmg the circumstances of Savio's death. Peterson, 53, viho resigned this week as a Elolingbrook police sergeant, has not been named a suspect in Savio's death. But he is a suspect in the disappearance Of his fourth and current wife, Stacy, who was last seen Oct. 28 and whose case authorities have called a possible homicide. · Peterson has an unlisted · numbet. He has denied any involvement in either case and said he believes his 23year-old wife left him for another man and ts ahve. body was Savio's exhumed this week at the request of Will County State 's Attorney James Glasgow, who has said after examining evidence he believes her death was a homicide staged to look like an accident. The state 's attorney 's office allowed Baden to use the county morgue for his work and a state's attorney's inve stigator attended the autopsy. spokesman Charles Pelkie said. Dear S.upporters, . Thank you all for being part of a great campaign. Even though tire results'are not what we are hoping for we have energized a huge b~se of.•upport. All your help has meant so much to me and my family. And it has given me the opportunity to see how many civic minded people are in our community. With us all,working together to making our city better I am sure we will cross paths again. ' Thank you again for your.support! Jeff O'Dell "AP photo Cyclone affected villagers c·arry corrugated iron sheeting to repair their damaged house in Potuakhali, 152 kilometers (95 miles) south of Bangladesh's capital Saturday. The official death toll from a savage cyclone in Bangladesh reached 1, 723 on Saturday as military heli· copters and ships joined rescue efforts in the wake of the deadliest storm to hit the coun· try in a decade. Bodies were found among · muddy paddy fields and. along river channels, said Bishnu Prashad Chakravony, a local journalist who visited the hardhit coastal area of Bagerhat. · "Advance warnings from the weather office helped us take shelter, but still, the damage is colossal," said Abu Hanif, 60, a Bagerhat· resident. The government has alloCated $5.2 million in emergency aid for rebuilding houses in the cycloneaffected areas, a government statement said. The German government offered $731 ,345 while the European Union released $2.2 million in relief aid. The World Food Program was rushing food to the country. Bangladesh's interim government head, Fakhrilddin Ahmed, .visited some of . the affected areas Friday and Saturday and assured cyclone victims of government assistance. Bangladesh President Iajuddin Ahmed, meanwhile, was expected to visit some of the worst-hit areas in coming days. Aid organizations feared that food shonages and con- poultry perished, and crops !aminated water could lead . were destroyed on nearly to widespread problems if 77,450 acres of land. people remain stranded. But the full picture of the, Television images devastation remained showed crowds of people unclear as the storm wreaked scrambling beneath military havoc on the country's elechelicopters as troops tricity and telephone lines, dropped food packages affecting even areas that were spared a direct hit. · through open hatches. At least 1.,5 million Sidr spawned a 4-foot coastal villagers had fled to storm surge that swept shelters where they were through low-lying areas and given emergency rations, some offshore islands, leavsaid senior government offi- ing them under water, said cia! Ali Imam Majumder in Nahid Sultana, an official of Dhaka. the Ministry of ·Food and Many parts of Dhaka, the Disaster Managemeot. . CARE's Anwar said biggest city in this poor, desperately crowded nation many surviving families of 150 million people, were living under makeshift remained without power or tents or sheds made out of water Saturday. The stor!ll ·the remnants of their siraw killed at least four people m and bamboo homes, wht:le Dhaka. many ·others had to go back More than 4,000 people to the official shelters. were injured, military Bangladesh is prone to spokesman .Lt. Col. cyclones and floods that Moyeenullah Chowdhury cause huge losses of life and said. Army medical teams propeny. The most recen~ were working in the affect- deadly storm was a tornado ed area. that leveled 80 villages in An estimated 2.7 million northern Bangladesh in people were affected and 19%, killing 621 people. Associated Pre>S writers 773,000 houses were damaged, according to the Julhas A/am in Dhaka and Ministry of Disaster Sheikh Didarul A/am in Management. Roughly Khulna contributed to this· 250,000 head of cattle and report. Bush demands Congress send.him legislation to fix alternative minimum tax Bv DEB RIECHMANN ASSOC IATED PRES S WRITER I was walking through So I got my flashlight my bedroom on a recent and climbed up a ladder Sunday morning when I into the attic, where I was suddenly had a feeling that able, thanks to my experisomething was wrong. I'm ence as a homeowner and not sure how I knew; permy natural mechanical Dave haps it wa.s a "sixth sense" sense, to get pieces of insuBarry I've developed after years lation deep into my nose. I of home ownership . .Or was not, however, able to perhaps it was the ·fact that locate the source of the there was water coming out leak, because my attic S dde of the ceiling. turned out to be a cramped, But whatever tipped me u nly, instead of being dark, dirty, mystertous off, 1 knew that 1 had . a ruthless, all-conquering . · warriors, they became a place with pipes and wires potentially serious prob- bunch of guys scurrying running all over the place, lem, so I did not waste around trying to repair and off in the distance time. Moving swiftly but leaking viaducts. just out of flashlight reach, without panic, I went into (Tragically, the Romans did but I could definitely sense the living room and read nOt have "WD-40.") <its presence - a tarantula the entire sports section of so 1 knew that our the size of Mt. Everest. the newspaper, thus giving . plumbing had broken, and I So .l came briskly back the problem a chance to go also knew why it had cho- down tbe ladder and told away by itself. This is one sen that particular morning: my wife that, to stop the of the four recommended Wt; had a houseguest. plumbing from leaking, I methods for dealing with a Plumbing can sense the was going to tum off all the household problem, the arrival of a houseguest, and water to the house until the other three being l) wrap- it often responds by leaking plumber came. Speaking in ping the problem with ducr or causing toilets to erupt clipped, efficient, manly tape; 2) spraying the prob- like porcelain volcanoes. sentences, I instructed ·her letn with a product called And, of course, our plumb- to fill containers with water "WD-40"; and 3) selling ing had waited . until and write a note for the the home, and then telling Sunday, which meant that houseguest telling him how the new owners, "Hey, it the plumber would not to flush his toilet with a never did that when we come for at least a day, bucket. owned it." "Before we do all that," which meant that it was up Unfortunately, when I to me, as a male, to climb she said, "Maybe you went back to the bedroom, up into ihe attic and do the should check the .... " the ceiling was still drip- manly thing that men have "Don't tell me to check ping. My wife suggested had to do as long as men the roof!" I explained. that maybe there was water have been men: shine a "Stop talkinll about the sitting on the roof and leak- flashlight around. roof! The problet11 is the ing into the house, but I "Maybe you should check plumbing!" Sometimes a knew, as an experienced the roof first," my wife sug- man has to put his manly guy of the male gender, that gested . "Maybe there's foot down. she was wrong. I knew that water sitting .up there." She So while my wife wrote the problem was the plumb- was fixated on this roof the- toilet-flushing instructions ing. It's time that we home- ory. Women can be like that. for our houseguest and pre·owners accepted the fact I had to explain to her, being pared a ·small apologetic that plumbing is a bad idea. as patient. as possible con- basket of fruit and cookies, Many historians believe sideling that .I had urgent I tried to locate the valve that the primary reason the guy tasks to perform, that that would shut off all the Roman Empire collapsed is she was being an idiot, . water. This was very diffithat the Romans attempted because the problem was cult, because our plumbing to install plumbing in it. the plumbing. system turns out to have ilunbap m:imtli -~entind • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Local Br.iefs Sunday, November 18, 2007 Betraying the troops . Just in time for Thanksgiving , the vile movie "Redacted" is opening in a few theaters this week. The film, financed by billionaire Mark Cuban and directed by far-left bomb thrower Brian De Palma, features drunken American soldiers in Iraq raping and murdering a 14year-old · girl and then slaughtering her family. As stated in this space two months ago, a depiction like this will be displayed pn?minently on jihad websites, and will be used as a recruiting tool by terrorists. No doubt. Both De Palma and Cuban are unrepentant and apparently could not .care less about putting U.S. troops in even more danger. Cuban opines that it is' wrong to condemn the film without seeing it, but that's incredible nonsense. No one denies the movie puts American soldiers in the 1 worst light possible. As one reader e-mailed.: "Saying you can't condemn 2007 WASHINGTON President Bush demanded Saturday that Congress send ·him legislation that keeps middle-class Americans from being hit at tax iime next year by the dreaded alternative minimum tax. That's not likely to happen anytime soon. Congress has adjourned for the Thanksgiving holiday. The legislation is muddled in the House and Senate. And Bush has threatened to veto any bill that raises taxes as a way of fixing the tax, known in shorthand as AMT. '"I will veto any bill that niises taxes as a condition of fixing the AMT," Bush said. in his weekly radio address. "Members of Congress must put political theater behind them, fix the AMT and protect America's middle class from an unfair tax hike." The AMT was created in "1969 to ensure that a small number of wealthy people could not use tax breaks or deductions to avoid paying any taxes. It was never MAIN indexed for inflation, and every year .the AMT net falls on more middleincome taxpayers. This year some 4 million people were subject to the tax. If Congress and the White House. do not reach a compromise by the end of the year, anywhere from 21 million to 25 million middle-income taxpayers will be subject to it, costing them as much as $2,000 in extra taxes. Earlier this month, House Democrats pushed through an $80 billion bill that would extend AMT relief for one year, at a cost of about $50 billion. It also includes another $30 billion in popular tax relief measures. To cover the $80 billion price tag, the bill would bring in revenue by changing tax rules affecting corporate transactions. The White House said this amounts to a tax increase that would undermine the competitiveness of U.S. businesses in the global economy and could have adverse effects Qn the U.S. economy. Some pro-bu siness Democrats joined Republicans in expressing concern that the carried SUPPLIES , Announces Special Hours: November 19-20-21 Open 10-6 Closed November 22-Th,an•tsgiviJ\Ii·~~~ Closed.Nov 23 & 24th for the 6th Annual Keep Your Fork Race Open Sunday November 25th for Pomeroy's Holiday · . Celebration 118 E. Main Street • Pomeroy, OH 740-992-3200 Regular Hours: Tues-Frl 10.6, Sat. 9-2 interest provision could hun venture capital and real estate investors as well as hedge fund managers making hundreds of millions of dollars. "Congress should not use legislation that millions of Americans are counting on to protect them from higher taxes in one area as . an excuse to raise taxes in other areas," Bush said. During the House debate on the bill, House Majority Leader Steny Hoyer, DMd., said that "while virtually all of us want to mitigate the reach of the AMT, Republicans are complaining that Democrats have the audacity to close .tax loopholes and to insist on fiscal responsibility." . Rep~blicans claim that closing loopholes constitutes a tax increase, he said.' "I reject their premise. All we are doing is insisting that people pay their fair share." The Senate, meanwhile, i~ working on separate legisra-: tion. Bush said Congress ' inac-· tion is actually costing taxpayers in other ways. ' ·· Because tax forms for 2007 had to be sent to the government printer, the Internal Revenue Service is being forced to send out tens of millions of tax forms that Bush ~aid will almost certainty. end up being. wrong - "wasting your money, delaying refunds and making it even more. complicated to figure out your taxes." · Puzzled? 't\'11 ith somebody could help you put your cu ..._insurance punle togethtt' N • local profeuiorul inde~ndent .insurance agency representing Auto·Ownen. we'n: up to the <hallenge. For ~aa-of· mind protecnon . . and all your imurancr needs, contact us today! tilt' Hon'lf c;..r ~~!«lew n.~n..&.,.,.,... INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992-6677 �OHIO iunba~ lime• -ientinel Hocking College trustee named in Pharmacy Board complaint NELSONVILLE (AP) - · The chairman of the Hocking College Board of Trustees, a school und er fire for its spending on trips by college officials. has been accused of illegally filling hundreds of orders for prescription drugs over the Internet. The State Board of Pharmacy filed a complaint Thursday alleging that Steven Holte! supplied d(Ugs to people across the · nation who never saw the physicians who wrote their prescriptions. Holte!, 50, is a pharmacist and owner of Stoltz Drugs in Nelso nville . A message seeking comment was left at Holtel's home on Friday. Ohio law requires pharmacists to ensure that a patient-physician relationship has been established through in-person visits before filling prescriptions. Holte! · has been a Hocking College trustee since 2004 and is serving his second year as chairman. The pharmacy board has notified Holte! that it is moving to revoke his pharmacist's license. Holte! has operated Stoltz Drugs since 1982. He was convicted in Athens County in 1989 of theft by deception, Medicaid. fraud and sale of exempted drUgs in what prosecutors called an over-billing scheme, The Columbus Dispatch reported Friday. He was sentenced to 15 days in jail and fined $7,500, the paper said, and the pharmacy board fined Holte! $25,000 and revoked his license for five years, with three years of the revocation suspended. The state attorney general 's office has said it is looking into trips by Hocking Co llege officials, includi ng Holte!. One report showed that the John Light, the president of the two- year technical qJIIege, listed expenses of $15,000 for a trip last Central year to the American cou ntry of Belize fo r up to 17 menibers of an advisory board. that oversees the sc hmil's hospitality traini ng program. Hock ing College offers courses in such things as computer programming, the hospitality indu stry and health care fields. Enrollment is about 5,000. Southern Fall SportS Banquet, Page 82 Local Stocks Bl Local basketball schedules, Pages 83-4 Earnhardt preps for DEl finale, Page BS AEP (NYSE} - 46.41 Akzo (NASDAQ}- 76 Ashland In c. (NYSE)- 50.93 Big Lots (NYSE}-19.87 Bob Evans (NASDAQ} - 30.90 Borgwarner (NYSE}.- 99.15 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ} 52.39 Champion (NASDAQ} - 5.57 Charming Shops (NASDAQ}8 .83 City Holding (NASDAQ} - 35 .78 C,olllns (NYSE} - 72.10 DuPont (NYSE} - 45.31 US !lank (NYSE} - 31.43 GanMII (NYSE} - 39.54 General Electric (NY5E} - 38.65 Harley-Davidson (NYSE} - 47 .88 JP Morgan (NYSE} - 43.09 . Kroger ( NYSE} - 28.65 Limited Brands (NYSE)- 18.37 Norfolk Southern ( NYSE) 50.44 Oak Hill Financial (NASDAQ} 28.81 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ) - 25 BBT (NYSE} - 33.71 Peoples (NASDAQ}- 23.83 Pepsico (NYSE} - 74.15 Premier (NASDAQ} - 13.98 Rockwell (NYSE}- 67.20 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ}- 7.12 Royal Dutch Sholl - 80.65 Sears Holding (NASDAQ} 120.97 Wai-Mart (NYiE}- 48.34 Wendy 's (NYSE} - 29.~8 Worthington (NYSE}- 20.90 Dally stock reports are the 4 p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Nov. 16, 2007, provided by Edward Jones financial Sunday, November 18, 2007 I' '' advisors Isaac Mills In Gallipolis at (740} 441·9441 and Lesley Marrero In Point f Pleasant at ( 3041 6 7 4 ·017 4. Member SIPC. ' ! I I' ~ ' I . 7.'\5 2nd .\,anuc • Callipolis, OH ·Uh-2h0 I LocAL ScuEm:a : GALUPous- Aschedule of upcOming collAge and h~h school va~ sporti"'g events involving teams from Gallla and Metgs counlies Mond,v. Noyemb" 19 Gl~s Baakstbail . Chesapeake at Gallia Academy, 6 p.m. Symmes Valley at South Galtia, 6 p.m. Netson11ille-York at Southern,. 6 p.m. Tournament run ends early for Rio Grande soccer· REdmen CJ) Soccer · G BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO TH E SENTINEL so n for Fresno Paci fie . FPU edged Ri o 1-0 on September 8 in :he final ga me of the D. Wayne Evans Memorial Classic. The loss for the Redmen (13-5-1) was the fir st loss in the last II matches. Fresno scored two early goals from Pablo Campos and a third from Amaury Nunes to take a 3-1 lead over the Redmen at halftime. Campos scored in the 6th and II th minutes and put pressure Rio Grande. Fresno avenged the 2003 took a 3-1 halftime lead. Campos picked up the assist on the goal. Fresno Pacific added two in surance goals in the 63rd and 74th minutes. Junior Nehemtas Blanco scored ht s f1rst goal of the season and freshman Valentin Gonzalez added his second of the year. Sophomores Andres Blanco and Javier Ceballos ·both picked up ass1sts respectively. Junior Callum Morris scored the second Rio Grande's goal in· the 81 st minute on a pass from sophomore Jaso n Massie. The Sun bi rds goa lie Brandon Cave made five saves in the net for the win while Ray Nicaise also · stopped five shots for Rio G · rande 10 the lo_s~. . . Fresno. Pac1f1c w1ll tmprove _ us record to 19-2I and w1ll advance to the quarterfinals to ·face the top seed m the tournament, No. 1 Azusa Pacific on . Saturday, Nov. 17th at 7 p.m. ----'-------· OLATHE, Kan. - The tournament stay was a short Jy11dav. Noyambar 20 National Championship one for the University of Girls Basketball game loss to Rio Grande. Rio Grande. men ' s soccer Eastern at Ai11er Valle~. 6 p.m. Rio Grande cut the deficit team at the 2007 NAJA in half in the 14th minute National Tournament. Rio, the No. 9 seed was ousted when freshman Steven in the second round by No. O'Hara took a pass from "8 Fresno Pacific by a . 5-2 senior Ryan Baxter and score on Friday afternoon found the back of the net. CINCINNATI (AP) at the College Boulevard The Sunbirds answered in Joe Nuxhall, the youngest Activites Center. 38th minute on a blast from major leaguer at age 15 and It was the second win Nunes from I 0 yards out to later a beloved broadcaster over Rio Grande this seago back up two goals and as "the ol ' left-hander" ·in Cincinnati , has died. He was 79. Girls Basketball.~ 2007-08 season opener Nuxhall died Thursday night while hospitalized for treatment of pneumonia, the STAFF REPORT team said. SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM He was 8Y BRYAN WALTERS awaiting WELLSTON - Kasey BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM surgery to Turley had 20 of her team's insert a 28 points, but those numCOAL GROVE-A 16•2 pacemaker, bers fell far short of a domsecond quarter run ultimateand had inating Wellston attack that ly proved to be the differb e e n put up 31 by the half on its ence for South Gallia during NuKhall slowed by. a way to a 60-28 victory on a 57-39 setback to host Coal . recurrence the opening night of girls Grove in the 2007-08 girls . of cancer since September. high school basketball season opener Brought .up by Cincinnati basketball Friday night. · to pitch during World War II action m The Lady Rebels (0-1) - just out of junior high Ohio. by one point (13' 12) · trailed classes, he unraveled at the The Lady after ·eight minutes of play, 'sight of Stan Musial'in the Rockets (1 but a second quarter drought on-deck circle - Nuxhall 0) jumped left the visitors looking up at worked more ·than six out to an a 29-14 halftime deficit. The decades for the Reds. He 11-2 lead Lady Hornets (1-0) continued to pitch batting ·after one increased their lead to 48-25 practice into the 1980s and quarter of at the end of third stanza, was a member of the team's play . and then cruised on to the ISHall ofFame. pushed that point margin of victory. · While he won 135 games, lead to 31 Jordyn Cox , who made· 12 at the it was on the radio where he five of Coal Grove's eight 3became best known. On a half thanks . pointers in the triumph, led to strong franchise filled with Hall of all scorers with 17 points. play by Fame players and big perChelsea Delorig followed Taylor sonalities, Nuxhall m1ght with a dozen points for Mullins have been the most popular CGHS, while Danielle with a team of all. Carpenter also added douhigh 15 "This is a sad day for ble-digits.with 10. points and Chelsea Stowers paced , Please see NuxhaiL 85 B e .a n n a Taylor SGHS with 14 points, folHall who . ' . lowed by Jennifer Sheridan added II points for her with II and Jasmine Waugh team. with seven markers. Niki Wellston kept up its early Fulks added three points for WEWTON 60, SovntERN 28 intensity in the second half the Red and Gold, while the Southern 2 10 7 9 - 2$' with a 13-7 advantage in duo of Taylor Duncan and Wall$1on 11 · 20 13 16- eo the third quarter - taking · SOUTHERN (0.1)- Kasey Turley 7 Hailee Swain rounded out 4-4 20, Breanna Taylor 1 o.O 2, a 25-point lead - and finthe scoring with two points Chey•nne Dunn 1 3-4 5 Lindsay ished things off with a 16. ToalordO 1·2 1, Lyr)Zoe Tucker 0 D-0 each. 0, Chel~ Ritchie 0 o-o 0, Gabby 9 advantage in the final South Gallia outscored the Johnson 0 D-0 0: TOTAL$ 8 8-10 28; eight minutes to claim the Lady Hornets 14-9 in the Throe-point goats: 2 (Kasey Turtey 2). WELLSTON (1.0)- Tiylor,.MuWno 7 60-28 victory. final quarter, but were blast1·4 15, Kendra DePue 3i,.O..o· 6. Mullins added four steals ed 35-13 in the second and Broenna Rail 5 o-o 11, Msiial .a to her 15 point performance, Writesel o o-o o, Tara Oliver 2 o-o 4, third frames. S!ephenie Trainer 2 1·2 5, Whitney while Hall added seven The Lady Rebels return to Patrldt 3 D-0 6; Erin Sturgill 2-2-2 8. rebounds to go along with action Monday when they 11flany Wiras 11.-1 3, Ambel King oo0 o, Hannah Wheatley 1 O·O 2: her II points. Overall the SubmiHed photo open the 2007-08 home seaTOTALS 26 5.'9 60; · Thrae-polm Lady Rockets shot 35 per- Southern sophomore Kasey Turley, right, goes up for the jump t>all at the start of Friday son against Symmes Valley. 11901~: 3 (En.n ~!11!!! ~. !!.IJI~Pill H~l 1). . nlght"s girls basKetl:lall game against Wellston at WHS. The 2007-08 girls season started Tip-off is scheduled for 6 Please see Southem, 83 Friday Tumah!lla~dual . . . . . night, but not too well for the Lady Tornadoes during a 60·28 setback. · p.m. Field goals - Sou1hem 9-38 (.237). Reds legend Joe Nuxhall dies at 79 Lady Rebels Lady Rockets .handle Southern in season opener struggle with Coal Grove Surefresh Basted TUrkeys Limit 1 w/$10.00 Add. Purchase Whole Superior Boneless Tavern Ham· ,Prep Boxseores · Limit I 79 $ • Sunday,Novembert8,2007 1 Broughton Cottage 4-6pk mix or match Dr. Pepper, Crush, Cheese Pe.psi 00 2/$ 2/$ Cumpbells Cream of Mushroom, Chiken or Celery 10 3/4oz 98 Local Weather Sunday••. Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 40s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Sunday night ..• Partly cloudy. Cold with lows in the upper 20s. Northeas t winds around 5 mph. Monday••• Sunny. Highs in the upper 40's. Monday night ... Partly cloudy. Cold with lpws around 30. Tuesday and Tuesday night ••. Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 60s . Lows in the upper 30s. Wednesday•••Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of showers. Highs in the lower 60s. Wednesday night and Thanksgiving Day.•• Showers likely. Lows around 40. Highs in the mid 50s. Chance of rai n 60 perce nt. Thursday night. •• Mostly cloudy. A chance of rain showers in the evening. Lows in the .lower 30s. Chan~e of rai n 30 percent. Iilside l State fair's at-the-gate ticket prices to increase . COLUMBUS (AP) Visiting the midway, the butter cow and the rest of the Ohio State Fair could cost a little more next summer. The Ohio Expositions Commission has voted to raise the price for adults who pay at the fair's gates by $2, to $10. Gate tickets for senior citizens and children will cost $8, $1 more than this year. But fairgoers will still pay $6 for advance-sale tickets made available at Kroger supermarkets and other locations. The price changes approved Thursday are the first since 200 I. They also include shght increases in camping fees and multi-day admtssion passe·s. Exfo commission finance chie Doug Smalley · says the higher charges should boost fair revenue by $155,000 in 2008. PageA6 3/$ 00 ·A!ISorted" . . Monte 2-polnt goals 7-32 (.219), $-pOl~! goats 2·6 (.333): Wellston 28.73 (.3561, 2'PQint goals 23-60 (.383}, ~ 'point goalS 3·13 (.2311: F- thro\Na -.,- Sou1hem 8-.10 (:80()}. Wetlalon 5'9 (•558); Rebounds - Southern 23' Kasey- Turley 10), Williston ~7 · Kell!fra DePu, 9, Whitney Patriblc .8, o reanna Hail 7): Steals-.SouUtem 1 (llndBBy Toalord 1), Wellston 15 (Taylor Mullins and Enrt StUrjji• 4 ·apiece): Bloclai -Southam a (KaseY Turtpy 4}, Wellston 3; Assists Southern 5 (Brtranna Taylor 2}, Wellston 18 (Erin Sturgill 4}: TU!I10vort - Southern 2&, WeRston . 9: Fouls - Southam 5, Wellston 14. C CoAL GROVE 57, S ~ $9 South Galli• :12 Cool Oro<J!. 13 2' 11 14 - . 39 18 19 •.9· - 57 . SOUTH OALLIA (0,11-'1'11~ FIJI!(t·1 1-<131 Taylor Duncan 1Ml'll 3i,Q . ; hl hllliaooa, .StOVNJU-2.14, .~.nnn.rs~ 5 o-o·n; F. 8obaatlan.O.Oo0 0; .Hallea ·Swain 1 o;o 2, Jaerill~ Wluah 31>1 ·r, Undiiy JOhnton 0 Q;O.o, Natuhl Adkine 0 0.2·O, 1.8(:1 ~r; O.!O'Q o. 'lWIIt' 10 3-ll. ~· 'Fii~lnt 110111: S1o"!''ll a,.8111!• • ~gil, Foull; 0 $ 'l ',1' ·.2·. 29 .. ' .• ' , .· ., .. J . 1$. FOUitd OUI: N~na. .. COAL QFIOVE' (1.0} - Abby Nance 1 3, KoiU rove 0 0, Tort Smith ·0 o-o 0, Koiii' McMacklrt 0, 0.0 0; ;Keoaha Wyan P ll~tlltnY Hatnton 2 5·8 9; Qanltlle .Oal'plnllir .4 2,710, JOr<!yn·(lox,6 ();() 1't,1avlo. a o-o o-o e, o-o o-o o, StK1cln 3 Chellea Deic(IQ 5·D·o 12, Doni Winters 0 o. folafe 21. ' o-o ,He 57. ThraaiX>Jnt Sib. , Cox 0, goli1: 1 O«o(IQ 2, Nance. Fo~ls: 12. Fouled ·Ou1oNqna. . CoNTAcrUs ·ovP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.} 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 F.ax- 1-740·446-3008 t;~mell- sports,@mydailysentinet.com Sl!o.r!tllltff Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342, ext. 23 bwatters@ mydailytribune.com Prin·s (;uml Through Satunla~ "'""' · 2-t Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum@ mydaityregistEn.com .. Harris named Hocking MVP A total of five golf~rs from Meigs County earn spots on 2007squad BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM A total of five golfers from Meigs County were selected to' the All-TriValley Conference Hocking Division team for the 2007 fall season. And one of them was the Most Valuable Player. Southern junior Bryan Harris was medalist in 9-of10 matches this season, making him the unanimous selection for MVP. Classmate Alex Hawley was the other Tornado honoree. SHS finished tied for · third with Trimble at 6-4 in the division. Eastern, which finished as runner-up (7-3) in 2007, had three selections on the AIITVC Hocking team. Seniors Kyle Edwards and Nathan Carroll were honored, as was sophomore Craig Jones, on the all-league squad from this fall. Waterford, which won the league with a 9-1 rriark , landed four players on the All-TVC Hocking tea m. They were juniors Brad Miller and Stevie Wetz, sophomore Kyle Allen and freshman Aaron Miller. Wildcats' coach Aaron Powers was also named the I TVC Hocking Coach of the Year. Junior Joel Barrett and sophomore Taylor Russell were also selected from 6-4 Trimble, while Miller (1-8). junior Matt Weiner and Federal Hocking (0-9) senior Summer Hatfield were also all-league selections. '· , Harris was also the Division - Ill Southeast District Player of the Year this fall. ,.....,...-------.., ................. ................... . ........ .....,.,"*' •• "·- Jtul•••~· . 2007 AII·TVC · Hocking Golf Kvt• e~~wardo Nill)an Corron Craig Jpnos S!-'"mer Ha~ield Matt W8ilter l!ryao Harria Alii> H~wley . Taylor R<laaeil Joat ·Boriett, Brad Miller Kyle Allen Aaron Miller Stevie Wetz Eaetern Sr Eastern Eaetem FOil Hock Miller Southem Sou1ham Trimble Trimble Sr So Sr Jr Jr Jr So Jr Jr So Fr Jr Watortord ,Waterford Wate~ord Waterford Moat Velulble Player Bryan Harris. Southern of Cooch the Ytar Aaron Powers, Waterford Final ~lllndlngo ' Waterford 9-1 Eastern 7-3"' Sou1hem Trimble 6-4 8-4 Miller Fed Hoek 1-8 ll-9 , Ofllcta 2$01 ltftonon Avenue Potftt.Piullht, WV 25550 _,.,...... , 304.675.4500 Acctptln& MW fJGIIIIIII �Page B2 • ~unbar m:inl£5 -imttinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, November 18, 2007 Huggins Wins West Virginia debut Sub.mltted photos Pictured are the Southern athletes that earned 2007 ~11-TVC Academic hOQOrs. Kneeling in the front row, from left, are Breanna Taylor, Katie Woods, Dustin Salser, Emma Hunter and Jamie Warner. Standing in the middle are Whitney Wolfe-Riffle. Stephanie Cundiff, Krystel Marler, Heather Cundiff, Courtney Ginther, Morgan Brown. Standing in back are Eric Buzzard, Michael Manuel, Kyle Goode, Bryan Harris, Ryan Chapman, Teddy Brown and Brad Coppick. MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (A P) - The Bob Huggins era is off to a successful start. Alex Ruoff scored 17 points and Da' Sean Butler added 14 as West Virginia beat Arkansas-Monticello in · the 81-53 Friday Mountaineers' first game under Huggi ns. The excitement, lacking at times on the floor, was palpable in the stands. Long a football school, West Virginia has sold 6,600 season tickets, its most ever. Fans cheered Huggins louder than any player during introductions, and gave the 1977 WVU grad an ovation every time he visibly gave instruction. 'The state of West Virginia and West Virginia University have alwa~s been very close to my family," Huggins said. "My dad was here. My two sisters were here. I've got a brother here. So many people throu,gh the years that I have remamed very close wi_th are here and it s great to be around friends and family and to work at a university you love." Huggi ns left Kansas State after one season and returned to hi s alma mater in April when John Beilein left for Mich1gan after leading the Mountaineers to consecutive NCAA Sweet 16 appearances and the NIT championship last year. Kansas State later said it would not have hired Huggins just one year earlier if' 11 knew how important coaching West Virginia was to him. But in the Mountain State, Huggins' 59.1 wins. which are sixth-best .among active coaches, and blue-collar persona have been embraced. He is seen as a vehicle for the re-emergence of a program which hasn' t been to the Final Four since Jerry West took it there in 1959. Fans are still jamming Web sites and radio shows with welcome messages, and have begun to refer to Morgantown, known during football season as Toi1chdo wn Ci ty. as Huggstown. Hugg ins· image adorns the medm guide and pm·ket scheliules and he was che~rcd when he came out in a blue suit with golLI pinstripe' given to him by his daughter . . "We haven ' t won a Big East champion ship. We haven't won a nation<JI chamP.ionship." Huggins said. "People in West Virginia de,erve to win one. That's what we ' re working toward." West V_irginia forced 27 turnovers. but committed 18 against 17 a>Sists: It led the B1s E<lst in assist-to-turnover rat1o last year. Outrebounded in the vast majority of games last year, the Mounta111eers. had a 41-30 edge in rebounds. The game was part of the Lege nlis ClassiC . West Virginia will play Prairie View A&M in the second round on Sunday. The final two rounds will be held next week in Newark, N.J. Friday High School Basketball Scores Beavercreek 41, Kettering Fairmont 38 Belletontaine Marion Elgin 44 Benjamin Logan 51 , . Bristol 41, Middlefield Cerdtnal31 Burton Berkshire 52, Ashtabula Edgewood 43 Cambridge 51 , New Concord John Glem47 Car1isle 30, Camden Preble Shawnee 27 Casstown Miami E. 68, St. Paris Graham 38 Cin. Christian 49, Day. Christian 44 Cin. Hughes 54, Lebanon 25 Cle. Cent. Cath. 55, Cle. St. Mar1in De Pones 19 Coal Grove 57 , Crown City S. Galli& 39 Cols. Centennial 63, Cols. Briggs 34 Cornerstone Christian 37, N. Ridgeville Lake Ridge 34 Creston Norwayn~ 59, Wooster Triway 29 Defiance Tinora 55, Miller City 43 Germantown Valley View 64, EatOn 46 Houston 51, Covington 27 • Jamestown Greenevlew 36. Spring. NW 29 Lewisburg Tri -County N. 39. W. Alexandria Twin ValleyS. 31 Lodi Cloverleaf 59, Cuyahoga Falls 36 Logan 45, Lancaster Fairfield Union 25 Madison 54, New Lebanon Dixie 46 Magnolia Sandy Valley 44, Massillon Tuslaw 43 Manchester 63. Carrollton 52 Mentor 61 , Strongsville 50 Miamisbl.lrg 49, Vandalia Butler 43 Milan Edison 57. Monroeville 43 Milford 71 , Uberty T-lip . Lakota E. 55 N. Olmsted 44. Avon 35 N. Robinson Col. Crawford 53, New Riegel 30 New Matamoras Frontier 56, Old Washington Buckeye Trait 54 ,Painesville Riverside 63. Perry 40 Rockford Parkway 66 , Ft. Jennin9s 51 Rocky River 59, Westlake SB Spring. Kenton Ridge 68. S . Charleston SE 38 St. Marys'Memori81 56, Piqua 27 Strasburg-Franklin 56. Beallsville 52 Tontogany Otsego 64, N. Baltimore 29 Upper Sandusky 54, Bucyrus Wyntord 42 Van Buren 78, Lima Shawnee 67 Blufffon 55, Cary-Rawson 36 Celina OVISCO Classic Celina 77 . To!. Scott 52 Dayton Northridge Tournament Spring. NE 38, Franklin Middleto:wn Christian 32 Dayton Oakwood Tournament Ociy. Oakwood 4 t. Spring. N. 35 Riverside Stebbins 39. Troy 37 Kewpee Tipoff Claaalc Delphos St. John 's 53, Elida 3 1 Lorain County Tournament Lorain Ad mi ral King 61, LaG range Keystone 14 Vermilion 37, Elyria 34 M11rietta Tournament Van Wert 48, Haviland Wayne Trace 46 Jefferson Area 72, Day. Meadowdale 43 W. Liber1y-Salem 51, Bellefontaine 43 Wapakoneta 52, Botkins 45 Marietta 65, Dover 59 Willoughby s. 54 , Auro ra 51 Zanesville Maysville 55. Warsaw River McDonald's Tournament Onoville 25. Convoy Crestv1ew 22 View 43 New Bremen Tournament . Bluffton Tournament Arlington 40, Lafayette Allen E. 39 Anna 34. New Bremen 31 Sidney Lehman New Knoxville 33 14. Sunday, November 18, 2007 ' :%Junba~ m:unrs -~rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Redwomen stay perfect, down Houghton, 70-52 BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEl RIO G,RANDE - Th e University of Rio Grande women 's basketball team moved to 3-0 on the 200708 season with a 70-52 win over VISiting Houghton College in the firs.t round of the Bevo Francis Tournament on Friday evening at the Newt Oliver Arena. Rio Grande (3-0) started slowly, falling behind 7-1 in the opening minutes of the game. The Redwomen gathen;d themselves nicely and bolted out to a 32- 15 lead before cruising to the 18-point victory. Junior forward Sarah Drabinski delivered her best game of the season, scoring 15 points to lead the Redwomen in that cate. gory. Senior guard Britney Walker added 14 points and · collec ted · seve n rebounds while freshman guHrd/forward Ja sm ine Richardson chippeLI in with 12 points off the bench and five boards. Junior center Erin Kume tossed in nine points and eight rebounds. Freshman guard Kaylee Helton was on th'e verge of double figures with nine points qff the bench. Houghton (0- 1) was led by Ashley Dupler, who contributed a double-double in a losing effort with 16 points and II rebounds. Cassie Merrill added I 0 points and five boards and Leah French chipped in five points off the bench for the Hi ghlanders. Rio Grande gained the measure of Houghton on in our system I think the glass 44-37 and was they'll be consistent scarbetter in the turnover ers throughout ." department, committing 22 · Rio will advance to the miscues to 25 for the Bevo Championship Game Highlanders. against American Mideast Rio Grande shot 41.3 Conference South Division percent (26-of-63) from the foe Walsh, who bested floor, 38.1 percent (8-of- Milligan College 77-74 in 21) from three-point land the first game of the day. and 62.5 percent (10-of- 16) Katie Berry led the from the foul line . Cavaliers (1 -2) with 20 Houghton ·cou111ered with points while Rikki 3 1.5 percent (17-of'-54) Baughman matched her shooting from the field, with 20 points for Milligan. 22.2 percent (4-of-18) from " I think Walsh and Rio beyond the arc and 82.4 had about the two best percent (14-of-17) from the recruiting classes in the free throw line. conference, they're a good "We have weapons, ball club," said Smalley. every night it could be dif- "It'll be nur best test of the ferent," said Rio Grande year · so far in this young head coach David Smalley. season. "We have several people "The good thing is it's who are able to score and the Bevo and we're at . once they ge t comfortable home," he added. Redmen come up short to San . Francisco State, 78-74 Bv MARK WtWAMS SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL RIO GRANDE Despite · trailin g by 21 points at halftime and 23 points in the second half the neve r- say-die University of Rio Grande men 's basketball team made a game of it and very nearly pulled off a miraculous comeback, falling 7874 to NCAA Division H San Francisco State in the opening round of the 2007 Bevo Francis Tournament. Rio Grande ( 1-2) turned ·up tlu! ·defensive pressure and made things difficult for the Gators ( 1-0) in the secllnd half, bul in the end the first half deficit was too deep of :1 hole to dig out of. The Redmen were led !)y junior forward Brandon Ivery with 25 points ( 19 in the second half). Junior center Will Norwell had a hu ge first half, scori ng 14 of his 2 1 points. He also pulled down seven boards. Junior point guard Aaron Drakeford was a big part of the comeback effort as he scored all 13 of hi s points in the second half. . San Francisco State blistered the nets in the opening half, jumping out to a 49 -28 lead at halftim e. The Gators shot 60.7 percent ( 17-of-28) from the field in the opening 20 minutes, including 7-of-11 . (63.6 perce nt ) from three-point land . Rio stru ggled with the perim eter shot all game long . nailing on ly 2-of-14 ( 14.3 percent) for the game. Rio would ge t as close 76-74 in the final minute but SFSU hit free throws to salt the game away. lost the game in the first The Redmen had oppor- half. "I have to applaud !unities in the second half our effort in tlie second to narrow · the gap, but· half. Our guys really left it missed several key free on the floor, but I just got throws during the come - through talking to them in back attempt that proved the locker room, we lost very costly. the game in the first half," San Francisco State he said. "The team you ga ined th~ measure of the saw in the second half, at Redmen on the glass, 42 - no point did we play like 33, while the turnovers that in the first half. were dead even at 15 each . We've. got to eliminate The Gators were led by those mistakes, I know it's David Van Someren · with early, I know they 're an 16 points (14 in the first NCAA II school, but that's half) and Alex Thomas no excuse. Thomas and "We let them in the first with 13 . Derek Fletcher were the . 20 minutes dictate to us the top rebounders for · the tempo of the game and Gators with seven each. how physical we were For the game, SFS U going to let them play." ended up at 48.1 percent Daniel Hayes and Joe (25-of-52) from the field Scrutchen led the Cougars while Rio Grande shot with 14 and 12 points 44.6 percent (25-of-56). respectively and Brent Rio Grande head coach Thorne pu lied down II . Ken French felt his team rebounds. Friday High School Football Scores Pictured are the Southern senior athletes for the 2007 fall sports season . Kneeling In the front row, from left, are Sarah Eddy, Hannah Miller, Courtney Ginther. Standing in the mid· die are Ashley Robie. Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Stephanie Cundiff, Krystel Marler, Heather Cundiff. Morgan Brown. Standing in back are Tyler Circle, J.R. Grady, Anthony Shamblin, Wes Riffle , Ryan Chapman, Teddy Brown, and Brett Beegle. West Virginia ClaiB AAA PlayoHs Quanarflnel East Falrmont14, George Washington 3 Saturday No. "o Bridgeport (10-1) at No. 3 Parkersburg (10-1) No. 7 Capital (9·2) vs. No. 2 University (10-1 ), at Morgantown High No. 13 Nitro (7-4) at No. 5 St. Albans (10.1). 7:30p.m Southern honors athletes at 2007 Fall Sports Banquet BY Scorr WoLFE SPORTS CORRESPONDENT , RACINE - With the weather changing and the winter sports season approaching. the fall season officiall y came to a close for the Southern High School fall sports teams who were honored with a nice awards assembly and potluck banquet sponsored by the Southern Athletic boo sters Thursday night in Hayman gymnasium . The . welcoming address was given by high school principal Daniel Otto. The invocation followed as fa\1 sports teams, parents, coaches , and community members· prepared for the eveningis meal. High School athletic director Jeff Caldwell gave thanks to many of the communityis volunteers who helped mak~ the fall sports season a success. Caldwell then presented cheerleading awards to the fall cheerleading squad. The' v.eteran squad earned praise. and six or its members received senior awards - Morgan Brown , Heather Cundiff, Courtney Ginther, Krystle Marler, Hannah Miller, and Deidra Sprouse . Mick Winebrenner then made presentations to members of the golf team, who finished third in the Tri- Valley Conference Hocking Divi sion. Bryan Harris was honored as the· first team All-TVC for the season.. .Tonja Hunter honored members of the varsity and reserve volleyball teams with help' from assistant Rachel Hupp, reserve coach. Four senior.s were honored for their efforts Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eddy, Whitney Riffle, and Ashley Robie. Riffle earned first-team AllDistrict honors . Members of the football team were honored by Coach Dennis Teaford and assistant Ryan Lemley. The team finished 2-8 this season. Senior members honored were Brett Beegle, Teddy Brown , Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, J.R. Grady, Matt Lehew, Wes Riffle, and Anthony Shamblin. Special Awards went to MVP - Ryan Chapman; Best defensive back Wes Riffle; Best defensive lineman - Brad Coppick; Best defensive linebacker - J.R . Grady; Best offensive lineman Teddy Brown; Be st offensive back -Taylor Lemley; Special teams award Ryan Chapmmi; and Spirit award - Charles Cook. Shamblin was named to the all -district ·team . · Cross Country team members were honored by Coach Richard Cooksey. Cooksey praised the team for great improvement. Senior members of the ream honored · ~ere Chelsea Freeman and Kreig Kleski. Kyle Goode was recognized for several top ten finishes this season. Mr. Otto then awarded the All-TVC All-Academic team for students in grades ten and up maintaining a cumulative 3.5 grade point average and having lettered in at least one previous sports season. F<)llowing ts a list of those recognized: CHEERLEADING Morgan Brown, Heather Cundiff, Courtney Ginther, Krystle Marler, Hannah Miller, Deidra Sprouse, Jaime Warner, Vada C!)unts. GOLF Zach Ash, Bryan Harris, Alex Hawley, Chris Holter, Taylor Deem, Jon Powell VOLLEYBALL Stephanie Cundiff, Sarah Eddy, Whitney Riffle, Ashley ~obie, Rashell Boso, Emma Hunter, Chelsea Pape , Samantha Patterson, Brooke Chadwell, Stephanie Shamblin, Breanna Taylor, Lindsay Teaford, Katie Woods , Vada Counts, Bobbi Harris, Sarah Matthews, Michelle Ours. FOOTBALL Brett Beegle , Teddy Brown , Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle, J.R.Orady, Matt Lehew, Wes Riffle, Anthony Shamblin, Charles Cook, Kevin Coppick, Luke Dillard, Brody Flint, Jerry Justis, Justin Porter, Zach Sigman, Ronnie Wilson, Brad Coppick, Sean Coppick, Logan Huddleston , Greg Jenkins, Justin Kimes, Taylor Lemley, Michael Manuel, Dustin Salser, Jordan Taylor, Mike Tomlin son, Eric Buzzard, Cody Counts, Joey Forester, Daniel Jenkins, Zachary Manuel, Adam Warden. CROSS COUNTRY Chelsea Freeman, Kreig Kleski, Kyle Goode, Drew Hoover, Kris Kleski, Colby · Roseberry. Dylan Roush, Tyler Goble, John Holsinger, Michelle Ours. Cla11 AA Pleyoffl Quarterfinal Wayne 35, Tyler Consolidated 15 Saturday No. 9 Chapmanville (B-3) at No. 1 Bluefield ( 10-0) YOUR CHOICE No. 5 Scott· (8-3) vs . No. 4 Berkeley Springs (9·2) , at Martinsburg No. 6 Magnolia (9-2) at No. 3 James Monroe ( 10-1) Quarterfinal Madonna 28. Fayetteville 21 St. Marys 36, Buffalo 12 Saturday 9 Moorefield (8-3 ) at No . 1 Wheeling Central ( 11-0) . No. 7 Wahama (9-2) Williamstown (9-2) Ohio DIVISION I at No. DIVISION II Region 5 Final Mayfield 12, Parma Normandy 7 Beglgn 6 Final Ashland 21, Sylvania Southview 14 Begtgn 7 Fln11 C!aBB A Playoffs No. Raglan 4 Fine! Cln. S~. Xavier 29, Cin. Colerain 14 2 Louisville 25, Colt. DtS.Ioa 20 Region 8 Final Cln. Anderson 24, Cin. Turpin 23 DIVISION Ill Raqloo 9 Final Mentor Lake Cath. 28, Cortland Lakeview 13 Rtqlon 10 Fine I Sunbury Big Walnut 21. Clyde 14 fttqlon 11 Final Newark Licking Valley 21, Canal Fuhon Nonhweat 17 lgn 1a Final Lemon-Monroe 31, Cln. Indian Hill 28 e DIVISION V Btgton 17 fiDII Vounga. Uraullna 31. N. Lima S. Range 7 Raglan 18 Flnel Hamler Patrick Henry 44, Findlay Llberty-lljtnton 27 Region 19 Final Colo. Reedy 35, Fredericktown 7 RMIDn 2Q Bnal Marla Stein Merion Local 24, W. JeHaraon 0 OILY $11&• 'U" P!35/75R15 llWIJ ~lfnu. Wrangler Radial ••• masn5R16 OWL BFGoodl~ 1A«I 446-2342 or 992-2155 Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Nov. 29 at Wellstnn vs Nelsonville-York vs South Gallia at Warerford 7:30 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. Monday · Thursday Saturday Monday Thursday Thursday Thursday_ Friday Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec . 8 Dec. 10 Dec . 13 Dec. 20 Dec. 27 Dec. 28 at Belpre vs Federal Hocking vs Mei gs vs River Valley at Eastern at Trimble at Wahama Tourney at Wahama 'lllllrney 6 p.m. 6 p.m . ·6 p.m . 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. TBA TBA Thursday Thursday Tuesday Thursday Monday Thursday Monday Thursday Jan. 3 Jan . I0 Jan . 15 Jan . 17 Jan . 21 Jan. 24 Jan . 28 Jan. 31 vs Miller vs Waterford at Vinton County at Federal Hocking at Sou'h Galli a vs Eastern vs Trimble at Miller 6 p.m. 6 p.m . 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Southern sbphomore Breanna Taylor, with ball. looks to make a pass during the girls basketball season opener Friday night at Wellston High School. Taylor and the Lady 'Does fell to the Lady Rockets, 60-28. Submitted photo spark for the Lady Tornadoes (0-1 ) on opening night with a double-double performance. She had 20 points. 10 from Page Bl rebounds and four blocks, but her team as a whole turned cent from the field and hit the ball over 25 times compared to nine by Wellston 8-of-10 free throws. Kendra DePue added six leading to the lopsided loss. Cheyenne Dunn added five points and ' nine rebounds. points for Sout~ern, with Erin Sturgill had eight points Taylor posting two Breanna and. two assists, Whitney points and two assists and Patrick had six points, Lindsay Teaford had one Stephanie Trainer had live point and a steal. points, Tara Oliver had four Southern will return to the points, Tiffany }Vires had hardwood Monda)' when three points and Hannah they host Nelsonville-York. Wheatley had two points. Game time is scheduled to Turley provided the only begin at 6 p.m. Southern Hou aiHI of Sptem For CO NTlOi ' All Terrain J/A KO ransmission Flu · OILY ·ta9.95 · fill . . tr.:r.:l...oD ..,d replililce '118• wltlo tr•••--•lan ftultle . ~.,.lid with ••r other offerw. - -.::r:::: .. , · ·~, P235n5R15 OWL Brake Jobs 10°/o Off ........... ., ...... I il.ll ........... ntll& .... \llhl • . _ .................. lllot . . d . . lilt LTX M/S ~. Let M•rll Portu Certified Techlclans' CheckYourVechile for Winter On A 2'7 Point ln•pectioa· '34. 99 .aat•• 'MOREl~AL~WS:; MORE' LOCAL FOLKS:' · Subs.cribf today. Friday Monday · Monday Thursday Clutct& Pnt-no (!DtHJfj)lfmJJPJJ Wrangler TD TIME $69.95 w/2gal. of coolant LT 31z10.50R15 VSB SPECIAL PIICE OPPO ,\ ENT Coolant Drain &Fill P2i5!75R15 Open Country AfT DATE Warranty P!45175R16 OWL Wrangler RT/S DAY · P225160R16 70.000 Mile '99" IWSS' G I R'LS BASKETBALL $sa• P185/70Rr. WW P195/70R14 BLK P195/75R14 WW 70,000 Mile WlllllllY ~$11)~ SOUTHERN SUPER DUl -'49• • Page B3 . .. ·- .... ~. ~ ---......_._______ __ ..:,_ �. .. ' I Pomeroy • MiddJeport • Gallipolis BOYS BASKETBALL OPPONENT TIME Friday Nov. 30 at Meigs 7 p.m. Tuesday Friday Tuesday Saturday Friday Saturday Thursday Dec.4 Dec. 7 Dec. II Dec. 15. Dec. 21 'n ee. 22 Dec. 27 vs Jackson vs Chillicothe vs Chesapeake at Ironton at Ponsmouth· vs Rock Hill vs River Valley (URG) Friday Tuesday Friday . Friday Tuesday Wednesday Friday Tuesday Friday Saturday Tuesday Saturday DATE OPPONENT TIME Saturday Nov. 24 vs Eastern 6 p.m. 7 p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m . ,'6 p.m . 6p.m. 6p.m. 7 p.m . Saturday Friday Friday Saturday Saturday Thursday Saturday Dec. I Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 22 Dec. 27 Dec. 29 at Meigs 5 p.m. vs Chesapeake 6 p.m. at South Point 6 p.m. vs Oak Hill (URG) TBA vs Belpre 6 p.m. at Gallia Acad. (URG) 5 p.m. at Southern . 5 p.m. Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. II Jan. 18 Jan.' 22 Jan. 23 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 6p.m. vs Marietta 6p.m. at Chillicothe 6p.m. at Warren 6 p.m. vs Zanesville · 6 p.m. vs Portsmouth at River Valley (URG) 7p.m. 7p.m. at Athens 6p.m. vs Ironton Friday Tuesday Friday ·ruesday Friday Saturday Feb. I Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 9 vs Logan vs Wheelersburg at Jackson SEOAL Champipnships Saturday Tuesday Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. II J ari. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Friday Tuesday Friday Feb. I Feb. 5 Feb. 8 6 p.m . 6 p.in. 7 p.'m . TBA Wednes~ay GALLIA ACADEMY ,. I OPPONENT TIME 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Monday Tuesday Friday Nov.19 Nov. 27 Nov. 30 vs Chesapeake . · vs Jackson at Logan Monday Saturday Monday Monday Saturday Friday Dec. 3 Dec. 8 Dec. 10 Dec. 17 Dec. 22 Dec. 28 at River Valley at Chillicothe vs Rock Hill at Fairland vs Ponsmouth vs Ironton 6p.m. •6p.m. Wednesday Saturday Wednesday Saturday Saturday VVednesday Saturday Monday VVednesday Jan. 2 Jan. 5 Jan. 9 Jan. 12 Jan. 19 Jan. 23 Jan. 26 Jan. 28 Jan. 30 at Jackson at Marietta vs Chillicothe vs Warren at Zanesville at Ponsmouth vs Athens vs River Valley at Ironton 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Saturday Monday Feb. 2 Feb.4 SEOALChampionships TBA at Eastern 6 p.m. 5:30p.m. 6p.m. I p.m . 6p.m. · !.: OPPONENT TIME Friday Nov. 30 vs Gallia Academy 6:30p.m. Saturday Friday Friday Saturday Friday . friday · Saturday Dec. I Dec. 7 Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 vs River Valley vs Belpre vs Alexander . vs Southern at Wellston vs Eastern atWahama 6p.m. Friday Tuesday Friday Tuesday . Friday . Tuesday : Friday · Saturday Tuesday Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan.22 Jan. 25 Jan. 26 Jan. 29 Friday Tuesday : Friday Feb. L Feb.5 Feb. 8 . vs Vinton County vs Federal Hocking vs Nelsonville· York at Miller at Belpre vs Wahama at Alexander at River Valley at Eastern vs Wellston at Vinton County at Nelsonville-York . 6:30p. m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m . 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. ' DATE 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 11 a.m. 5 p.m. 5 p.m. 6 p.m. at Rock Hill at Fairland vs Coal Grove DATE Saturday Nov. 17 Tuesday 'Nov. 20 Thursday Nov. 29 Monday Thursday · Monday Thursday Monday Thursday Saturday .Dec. 3 Dec.6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 29 Monday . ·Jan: 7 Thursday Jan. 10 Saturday Jan. 12 · Monday Jan. 14 Thursday Jan. 17 Monday Jan. 21 Thursday Jan. 24 Monday · Jan. 28 Thursday Jan. 31 Monday Feb.4 MEIGS BOYS BASKETBALL DATE . vs Rock Hill vs Fairland at Coal Grove at Eastern at Chesapeake at Wellston Tourney vs Gallia Acad. (URG) vs Meigs · vs South Point TIME vs Meigs vs Eastern vs ·South Point 6p.m. . 6 p.m. 6p.m. vs Gallia Academy at Rock Hill . at Southern vs Coal Grove at Eastern vs Fairland at Trimble 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. I p.m. at Chesapeake at South Point at Meigs vs Rock Hill at Coal Grove at Belpre lit Fairland at Gallia Academy vs Chesape3ke 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. vs Trimble 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6JO p.m. 6p.m. 6JO p.in. at New Boston 6 p.m. at Cross Lanes Christian 7:30p.m. Saturday Tuesday Tuesday Friday Saturday Tuesday Saturday Friday vs Eastern vs Symmes Valley vs Southern at Hannan vs S. Webster (URG) atWahama VS Oak Hill vs Rock Hill Dec. I Dec. 4 Dec. II Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 18 Dec. 22 Dec. 28 OPPONENT TIME Saturday Friday · Nov. 24 Nov. 30 at River Valley vs Nelsonville-York 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. Saturday Friday Tuesday · Friday Tuesday Friday Friday Dec. I Dec. 7 Dec. II Dec. 14 Dec. 18 Dec. 21 Dec. 28 at South Gallia at Trimble vs Parkersburg Cath. at Miller at Alexander vs Southern · at Meigs 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. Friday Tuesday Friday Tliesday Friday Friday Tuesday Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. 11 Jan. 15 Jan. 18 Jan. 25 Jan. 29 at Wateiford vs Waharna at Federal Hocking vs River Valley vs Trimble vs Miller vs Meigs Friday Saturday Tliesday Friday Feb. I Feb. 2 Feb.5 Feb. S at Southern at Belpre vs Waterford vs Federal Hocking 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m: 5p.m. 6p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m: at Ironton St. Joe at Southern ' vs Cross Lanes Christian · at Rock Hill at Westfall vs Hannan vs New Boston Feb. I Feb. 5 Feb.8 6:30p.m. 6p.m. 7:30p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. vs Ironton St. Joe 6 p.m. at Teays Valley Christian 7:30p.m. at Buffalo 5:45 p.m. SOUIH GALLIA GIRLS BASKETBALL DATE OPPONENT TIME Nov. 16 Nov. 19 Nov. 26 Nov. 30 at Coal Grove vs Symmes Valley at Southern at Cross Lanes Christian 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Monday Thursday Monday Saturday Monday Thursday Thursday Dec. 3 Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 15 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 27 at Ironton St. Joe vsOVCS vs Hannan at Sciotoville East vs Ironton St. Joe at Green vs Eastern 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. II a.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Thursday Saturday Monday ·Thursday Friday Friday · Monday Monday Thur&day Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan. 7 Jan. tO Jan. II Jan. 18 Jan. 21 Jan. 28 Jan.31 vs Coal Grove 6 p.m. ·at Meigs 6 p.m. at Hannan 6 p.m. at Teays Valley Christian 6 p.m. vs Cross Lanes Christian 6 p.m. at OVCS 6 p.m. vs Southern 6 p.m. at Symmes Valley · 6 p.m. vs Teays Valley Christian 6 p.m. Friday Monday · Monday Friday EASTERN BOYS BASKETBALL DATE TIME Tuesday Nov. 27 Friday · Nov. 30 Friday Tuesday Friday SOUTHERN BOYS BASKETBALL 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 6JO p.m. 6:30p.m. 6p.m. OPPONENT Jan.4 Friday Tuesday Jan. 8 Jan. II Friday · Tuesday Jan. 15 Tuesday Jan. 22 Friday Jan. 25 Saturday Jan. 26 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. OPPQNENT ' SOUIHGAWA BOYS BASKETBALL RIVER VALLEY GIRLS BASKETBALL GIRLS BASKETBALL · DAIE - RIVER VALLEY BOYS BASKETBALL GAWA ACADEMY DATE Sunday, November 18, 2007 6.:30 p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. 6:3op.m. 6:30p.m. 6 p.m. 6:30p.m. DATE QPPON.llliT TIME Friday . Saturday Nov. 23 Nov. 24 vs Vinton Counly vs Wellston 6p.m. 6 p.m. Saturday Friday . Tuesday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Friday Saturday Dec. I Dec. 7 Dec. II Dec. 14 Dec. 15 Dec. 21 Dec. 22 Dec. 28 Dec. 29 at Grove City Christian at Federal Hocking at South Gallia vs Waterford at Meigs at Eastern atWahama at Oak Hill vs River Valley 11:30 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Friday. Tuesday Friday Friday Friday Jan. 4 Jan. 8 Jan. U Jan. 18 Jan. 25 at Trimble vs South Gallia at Miller vs Federal Hocking at Waterford / 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Friday Saturday Tuesday Friday Feb. I Feb. 2 Feb. 5 Feb. 8 vs Eastern at Nelsonville-York vs Trimbie vs Miller 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. -6 p.m. 6:30p.m. ' MEIGS GIRLS BASKETBALL DATE · Saturday Nov. 17 . Saturday Nov. 24 Thursday Nov. 29 OPPONENT TIME at River Valley vs Eastern at Belpre 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. Thursday Saturday . Tuesday ·Thursday Tuesday .Thursday Thursday Dec. 6 Dec. 8 Dec. II Dec. 13 Dec. 18 Dec. 20 Dec. 27 vs· Wellston at Southern at Federal Hocking vs Vinton County vs Wahama at Nelsonville-York vs Miller 6p.m. 6p.m. · 6p.m . 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m . 6p.m. Thursday Satilrday Thursday , Saturday Tqursday Saturday Monday Thursday Monday Thursday Jan. 3 Jan. 5 · Jan. 10 Jan. 12 Jan. 17 Jan . 19 Jan . 21 Jan . 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 at Alexander vs South Gallia vs Belpre vs River Valley at Wellston at Eastern gt Wahama at Vinton Courtly vs Nelsonville-York vs Alexander 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m:· 6p.m. 6p.m. - · 5:45p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m . EAmRN GIRLS BASKETBALL DATE Tliesday Nov. 20 Saturday Nov. 24 · Thursday . Nov. 29 OPPONENT TIME at River Valley at Meigs at Federal Hocking 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. 6p.m. . 6p.m. ,6p.m. 6p.m. Thursday Monday Thursday Monday Tliursday Thursday Dec. 6 Dec. 10 Dec. 13 Dec. 17 Dec. 20 Dec. 27 vs Trimble at Nelsonville-York vs Southern vs River Valley vs Miller at South Gallia Thursday Saturday Monday Thursday Monday .Thursday Saturday Thursday , Monday Thursday Jan. 3 Jan. 5 Jan. 7 Jan. 10 Jan. 14 Jan. 17 Jan. 19 Jan. 24 Jan. 28 Jan. 31 at Waterford 6 p.m. at Wahama 6 p.m. vs Belpre 6 p.'m. vs Federal Hocking 6 p.m. vs Alexander 6 p.m. at Trimblct, ;,. . , . .6 p,tn. vs Mei s' ....~· ""·' · .-.~ ,. at Sout~ern at Miller vs Waterford SuspensJon &.. Body Ufts Happy Thanksgiving From Yt>ur Fritnds At Poor Boys Tires Friday, November23 &SaturdJ!Y~ THANIUGNING SPECIALS • Sqt Penzoil Change & Tire Rotation $29.95 ~p .m. ~ tfp'.fn>1 6 p.m. 6 p.m. 6 p.m. November24 ., , •10% OffAU Passe~ger Car Tirts In Stock! Mounted, Balanced ,, & Rotote4~f~~flvt~.SQOO Miles. . ... .· t:.,. ' · ·"~.,.: .',.!, ~ -~: ~:!' · Come see Milre or ScQit for oJJ your automoti]/j/ nutb! AD Cledlt C".alds A.citllli:Jed ~75-3331• Hours: Mon-fd 8-5, Sit 8-1 Monday Feb, 4 vs Gallia Academy 6p.m. Rt. 2 Hendef8011 Sunday, November 18, 2007 Pomeroy • MiddJeport • Gallipolis . Earnhardt prepares for final ride·at DEI HOMESTEAD, Fla. (AP) - Dale Earnhardt Jr. be~an the day with an early mornmg photo shoot wi th his new Ht: ndrick teammates. then qUickly turned his foctts to his · old team. )'lASCAR's most popular driver climbed mto his red No. 8 Chevrolet on Friday for the start of his final weekend with Dale Earnhardt Inc., intent on a stron~ close to his 11-year run w1th his late fathe r's company. . 'T ve got a lot of great relallonshtps here and I just want to make sure this weekend is all about the No. 8 car, the Budweiser car, this team and trying to get a fini sh that they deserve," he said. "It's just a good group of guys and its going to be difficult running your last race wit~) thefT!. You know you are gomg to m1ss NFL draft may take a bite out • of young Buckeyes ~lefense Bv Rusn Mtu.ER AP SPORTS WRITER • COLUMBUS ·- After losing three players early to the NFL draft each of the last two years, Ohio State may be about to take another big hit. Three juniors, all on defense, are currently listed by several draft experts as being firsHound picks next spring. · Only one of the three didn't waver this week during preparations for Michigan when asked if he were contemP.lating· making himself ava1lable for the draft. Cornerback Malcolm Jenkins said he was definitely staying. "I love Obio State," he said. ''I'll be here for · a wHile." But even that was said in a dismissive way, batting away the question like he might a Chad Henne pass. Neither of the other two say they ' re even thinking about the decision yet. They say they are focusing all their energies on the seventh-ranked Buckeyes ' game on Saturday· against the No. 23 Wolverines. "It's up in the air, really," defensive end Vernon Gholston said. "This is my junior season. I have another season. I could come back next year, I could not. For the most part, it's just focusing on this Michigan game right here." All-American linebacker James Laurinaitis said earlier this season that there was no question that he would return for his final year of eligibility. He stopped short of saying that on Monday. "I haven't thought about that at all," he said. "That's something that I'm not it." ' going to think about during the season. It's just nothing but a 'distraction and all I can do is focus on what I can do against Michigan." · Should he come out, Laurinaitis.is ranked among the top defenders in the draft, with most experts pegging him as the top linebacker. Almost the same thing could be said for Jenkins and Gholston at their positions. A year ago, tai I back Antomo Pittman said late in the season that he wanted to come back for his senior season so he could win the Heisman Trophy. Then he surprised many in December when he announced that . . he was exploring the possibility of making the Jump to the pros. Wide receiver Anthony Gonzalez also said several times during the 2006 season that he enjoyed being a student-athlete and that he knew he could always go to the NFL when he wanted. But numerous draft prediclions listed him as going in the first round and he eventually changed his mind. Gonzalez and another junior wide receiver, Ted Ginn Jr., went in the first round (Ginn with the ninth pick, by Miami, Gonzalez at No. 32, by Indianapolis). Pittman was taken m the fourth round by New Orleans. Safety Michael Doss and wide receiver Joey Galloway are· the only two Ohio State juniors who could have gone high in the draft but elected to stay for their final season in college. · The current Buckeyes are a relatively young team and Will graduate only two senior starters on offense (right tackle Kirk Barton· and fullback Dionte: John son) and one on: defense (linebacker Larry: Grant). Few players ever announce their plans before the end of the regular sea-. son. Sometimes wins and losses influence . their deci-; sion . Linebacker MarcuS: Freeman is not considered a: possibility to go high in the draft, should he elect to make himse lf avai lable .. That' s just as well, he said.; "Right after that (last} j:ame you start t.o consider: 11, but I picture myself play-: ing another season here,"· the junior said. " I remember, talking to my dad and he, said, 'That's one thing I· don't want you to give any: consideration, is taking care: of your family, because· that's why your father .is: here.' My mother has a job' and she'll be taken care of, so that's definitely noi going to be a consideration: to go pro. Like I said, I plan: on be1ng here next yef!r." · Twenty-four Oh10 State players nave jumped to the NFL draft before completing their eligibility since 1992. Of that total, 17 were. first-round picks. . Many have gone on to· long and profitable pro ~ areers, including Robert Smith, Terry Glenn, Shawn Springs, Orlando Pace and David Boston. Coach Jim Tressel sits down with potential early draftees in Deceml)er · and discusses their prospects. The NCAA permlls players to file paperwork to get an evaluation from NFL scouts as to where a player might be drafted, to help wllh their decision on whether to come out early. It's mixed emotions for Earnhardt, who officially APphoto joins Hendrick Motorspons NASCAR driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. waits by his car for his after Sunday's season tmale turn to qualify Friday at Homestead-Miami Speedway in at . Homestead-Miami Homestead. Fla. Speedway. He's excited about his new job, where seven Cup seasons, but has win another race and move he'lljoin a team that has won just one final chance to race on." ., 18 races this season and is on his way into Victory Lane this The test was widely considthe verge of its seventh Cup season. He takes a 61 -race ered a success, as Earnhardt title. winless streak into Sunday's. got to feel a Hendrick car and It comes iii the expense of finale and wants to break it as his new team learned more DEI, which was built from a parting gift to crew mem- about his driving style. With the ground up by the late Dale bers who stood by him even crew chief Tony Eury Jr. Earnhardt and molded into when they knew he was aban- already working at Hendrick one of NASCAR's top teams doning them at the end of the to prepare for Earnhardt's with Junior behind the wheel. year. arrival, the transition could be But the team hasn't been He'll start 13th in Sunday's easy. the same since Earnhardt's race. "They've been super nice 2001 death, and Junior has "The guys have been great and been really easy to get to struggled with the direction and they've been really, real- know and I wa5n't as uncomof the compan~ under step- ly supponive," Earnhardt fonable as I thought I might mother Teresa s leadership. said. "They've.got better atti- be," he said. "I thought they He demanded majority con- tudes that I can say I have were happy with what I Wj!S trol of the organization during had. If this weekend - goes doing at the test and that gave tense talks on a .contract smooth and is a good one and me a lot of confidence that I extension, then finally decid- everybody leaves here with a am going to be a good asset to ed in May to simply walk good positive attitude, a lot the company." away. credit has· to go to how But first he's got to get Leaving DEl was certainly they' ve all acted and how through this final weekend, not an easy decision, and they' ve handled it. then he'll head into the offfinding a new job was just as "I've tried to keep the ' season hoping to spend as difficult. But he felt comfon" wheels on it. figuratively and ·much time as he can with able with Rick Hendrick, and literally, and its been really new teammates Jimmie knew the ultra-successful hard sometimes when you Johnson, Jeff Gordon and team would give· him his best don't run the way you want Casey Mears. The foursome shot at fmally winning.a Cup . to. But I want to finish good posed for piCtures early title. with these guys ... aside from Friday morning, and "He's got some mixed us splitting up, I want to ,be Earnhardt wants the interacc emotions, but he's also really proud of what we're doing." lion to continue. CLEVELAND (AP) - fourth, either scored or walked slowly to the other excited about being over · Hendrick knows the past "The more time we can all on 15 of end of the floor. there with our organization," three months have been diffi- spend together before the sea- LeBron James scored 40 assisted Cleveland's Devin Brown: Hendrick said. "Things cult on his newest driver. son starts, the better we can points - 34 in the second Cleveland's 19 baskets in change, and I think Dale Sr. He's got just two top-10 fin- jl:etanideaofwhateachother half - and made a crucial the second half. However, then split a · pair of free would want him to do what's ishes m the past 1.0 mces to IS looking for in a teammate block on fonner teammate his bigf:est play was the throws and Utah pulled best for him. And that's what go along with a pair of engine and what we're all like as dri- Carlos Boozer in the final block w1th 12.8 seconds left within 95-94 on a basket by he's trying to do.': failures and two crashes. vers," he said. · "I've raced seconds Friday night to give on Boozer, who is still Andrei Kirilenko. . Despite the impending But he noticed a lift in the with these guys a long time, the Cleveland Cavaliers a regarded as a villain by James was fouled , and' change, Earnhardt was deter- driver late last month when but I don't know the confi- 99-94 victory over Utah, Cleveland fans for reneging Cleveland's superstar, who: mined' not to quit on his old he tested his new Hendrick dential infonnation that they ending a five-game winning on a promise and leaving as has struggled with his free-· team. He made one last des- ride at Atlanta · Motor share and the more time we streak by the Jazz. a free agent. throw shooting, made both' perate push to make , the Speedway. can be around each other and James; playing as he did Cleveland, which Jed by attempts to put the Cavs up Chase for the championship "If you saw' him in Atlanta, understand how to utilize while leading the Cavs to seven with two tpinutes left, by three. Utah had a chance during the summer, and when he's ready to go and get the each other's weaknesses and their first NBA finals last was only up 94-92 when to tie it, but Mehmet Okur he came up shon he still r.ear started," Hendrick said. strengths, is imponant to me. season, did it all. Boozer got the ball on the missed a 3-pqinter with two~ chased wins. 'He's had a miserable half of "I just want to try to make He just missed another low block. But as he began seconds to go, James: .. Earnhardt has won at least the year with all the racing sure we're complementing triple-double, finishing with to spin in the lane and go up, grabbed h1s IOth rebound' one race in each of his first luck, and I think he's ready to each other." I 0 rebounds, nine assists James swooped in from and made two more four and three blocks. He made behind and swatted the ball shots to make it 99-94. 13 of 15 free throws, includ- away with his left hand. After the final horn. Kim Nuxhall said. ty to throw a strike and ing four straight in the final Boozer jumped in the air James and Boozer stood "We will l)e eternally failed to get another out. In 3.8 seconds as the Cavs and screamed to officials underneath the basket,: grateful to the Cincinnati all, he walked five and sealed it. about the no-call. Utah's hugged and spoke for sever-: Reds organization and the threw a wild pitch in twofromPageBl James, who had 16 points All-Star forward then had · al moments before leaving· fans who provided us with thirds of an inning. in the third and 18 m the words with James as they the court. · experiences and memories . "Those people that were everyone in the Reds organization," outfielder Ken . of a lifetime. Dad truly at Crosley Fiel.d that after. l lllliN \ i(l I' I VOIIIMI 11\ l l l i l \l(l lt l \1111 ) 0\l i\H'•Il\INNI Nl , noon probably said, 'Well, Griffey Jr. said in a state~ loved you all," he said. ' Nuxhall's place in base- that's the last we'll see of · ment. "He did so many great things for so many ball lore was secured the that kid,"' Nuxhall said. • •..., • • , . . . . . . . .d The Reds sent him to the people. You never heard moment he stepped onto a anyone ever say a bad word big league field. With major minors, but eight years later about him. We're all going league rosters depleted dur- he was back with the Reds. ing World War II, he got a Nuxhall .spent 15 of his 16 to miss him." chance to pitch in relief for big league seasons with the Avg. new car depreciates 28% the first week · Reds owner Bob the Reds on June 10, 1944. Reds, going 135-ll7 before I • As low as 5.99 APR • No payments till November Castellini said Friday that At 15 years, 10 months, his retirement in 1966. "Joe exemplified everything PLUI 100 QALLONI QAI w/llurohltt ofvthtole. l'rw 1\ltkty .lull wllh1 pu~h111 ol vthlolt A year later, Nuxhall baseball's all about, from II days old, Nuxhall was the mound to the broadcast big for his age. He was 6- started doing radio broadDoes not apply to previovs sales. foot-3 and his parents let casts, describing games in a CARFAM booth." Call ahead for pre-approval592-2497 or check us·out on the web Great American Ball Park him join the Reds when slow-paced, down-home manner that .caught on with was to be dark Friday night school let out. Nuxhall spent most of the listeners. Many Brennaman in Nuxhall's honor, ·excei?t 117Chrysler~'lburingNI4J941110Xlmik:sBOFWATACtih""'PW pt COPJ'A rtooJZmpg. . .. Sll.m $249 time watching from the became the play-by-play for spotlights shining on his . 117Nisl!anMaximaSEN!43601trolmilesBOtWPW pt CDATAC skyroofEOA!llled26mpg•U oywh• .... S2••490 . $356 statue outside the main gate. bench, assuming he'd never announcer in 1974, and the 117IloolgoMB,pnnfl41982700h~BOFW ATACPW pt p.,...crui.,EPA!llled24mpg SXT.. ........... Sl9.995 $$~:: Also to be illuminated were get into a game. The Reds "Marty and Joe" tandem 06 Font ForusZX4SENI4438 2lliXImilesBOFW Blue AT AC PW Pl. CDEPA""'Z9 mpg.................. ... Sll.m the big red words of his were trailing the St. Louis spent the next 28 seasons 06PontlacG6 NI44:!8AT ACiilt""'PW pt CO................... .............:...:.................................... ...... . . . ... . . ........ Sl3.l50 $197 radio signoff, emblazoned Cardinals 13-0 after eight chatting about their golf . 06Chev CobaiiLTZN14!lSATAC tikasePW l'tpwrseaohhr-IIIOO)BOFWFPArnl00 29mpg . .. ... Sl5,495 $229 outside the stadium: " ... innings when manager Bill games, their gardens and OS Pontiac Sunflre Nl4239 RW 2 ~AT AC lilt crui>e PW SUIIIJOfEPArniOO 31mpg ......................:....... ..... .... Sl.995 $ I 29 rounding third and heading McKechnie decided to give some ()f the biggest OSNisson Smlratt4237 AT AC Iii! cruise PW Pl. CO EPAII!<d ll mpg .............................. ................ ......... Slll.195 152 the kid a chance. moments in franchise histofor home." 117NissonAIIiiPUI4467CruioiePW pt C0211ffimilesBOFWATACiil!................. .. ........................... $19.9t5 $291 Nuxhall was so rattled · ry. "Summer nights in OOFont Ft.e HWldredN14473cruisePW Pl.p. leadlerseatS[II! wll'l Zllffimiles BOFW AT AC till .... .... .. .. . ..... Sl8.995 $215 Nuxhall retired as a fullCincinnati' will never be the when summoned to warm 117 Chev bnpabo IJ'#I4480PW l'tp,..psunroofspalwil'l liiOXJ 11i1e8 BOfW AT AC tilt cruise. . .... ........ Sl8.900 $275 same again without the up that he tripped on the top time radio broadcaster after 00Buld<Latto!ileCXLNI4491V6ATACtihcnliscP\V l'talloyw""b .................................................... ,................. Sl8.995 · $215 .voice of the ol' left-hander step of the dugout and fell the 2004 season, the 60th 117Font FBalpeXLTt143204x4 2mlmik<BOI-W AT AC blaoePW Pi.pw<..-S[II! ~ CDEPA-l.l mpg. Sl9,!95 $299 crackling over the air- on his face in front of 3,510 anniversary of his historic 06JeepGr<lii!I'OkeU144474x4ATAC tihcnePW l'tpiOIIICOS[II!whls.............................................. .. ..... . Sl!l.495 $283 waves," U.S .. Rep. John fans at Crosley Field. He pitching debut. Since then, 06NissonXIerra4l!ABOFW Nt4391AT.AC tih"" PW l'tCDS[II!whls EPA"""' 19mpg............,............................ Sl9.995 $219 Boehner of Ohio said in a was terrified when it came he was heavily involved in ' OS Font ExplOrer 1111'1 lnr 414114>76_,.. mxlm•I!OFW AT AC .,.,.. .. ,. PW PL CD"'""''"'""' lll""" $24,2t5 U Sl statement. "To millions, time to walk to the mound. charity work, especially his OSChevThallhl 4l!Ati4304EPAII!<dl9nwatACCDtihcnealloywhls............................ ...... SlUtS $289 "Probably two weeks scholarship and character even those who never met 05SubanaOudildiAWD#I4269AT ACtihcne alloy..to!JPW Pl.pwr1C81SCOBOFW EPA-23mPS ............ SIUtD $269 Joe in person, his voice was prior to that, I was pitching educatiml'programs. 04 Hondlll'lklt Ex 4rA V6 N14448 AC AC lilt one P l'tp. 10111 CD1Caos a11oya 3R! .......................................................... S21.m $3 I $ He had surgery for the vou:;e of a good friend." against. seventh-, eighthIMGMCEuvoy AWDSLTt1114oWATAC ikcnallt.P:Hmltr•pwrtullft:d~ Nb-.oXMIIIIodwmt allaylniMII!I tid low lillie!, ... llt.4t5 . $289 Nuxhall's son, Kim, and ninth-graders, kids 13 prostate cancer in 1992, fol04HJuudll Semll FJ! 4rA*I4163 AC V61ilt awe pwrlllm>Cifllhr- PW Pl. alloy ..to1J EPAI>!ed 19 mpg $11,4tl $ 18 9 released a statement thank- and 14 years old," he . lowed by a mild heart attack f17DodpGrCiravanSXTt!em:KIODmlllt&OtWAT/I£ dkaW.PN PLp. ... D4 10 mrM:WiloMEPA...Ul,"'PII·········-······-· IILHI $259 ing the public for the many recalled. "All of a sudden, I in 200 l. The cancer OS MeraJry MOiderey fl40QII:I ... - 1£ pwrtllltlnldoln AIIU • ¥otiii3GIJ rriiiiAT It£ llhCIVIIII'W Pl. pwr thr tell fJlA IUII!d 21 "'"lll.lt! $2 t J cards and messages sent to look up and there's Stan returned last February, 06FardFI.!OSC414XLTfl+ll4lAV82600JmiloiBOPWATAC ~.... PW PI. ... JiibodfulcrEPA1111Cd18"""' S21.1SI ' Ull Musial and the likes. It was when he was preparing for his father. 04FardFl505C4ll4fi446ZV8UriaiFJC4t*ileo!herATCDtowJii............................._.... . . .................. S22.ttl $359 spring training in Sarasota, "Dad felt that he truly had a very scary situation." 04DodpRimQuiiiCib4rASLTfi4287VBA'fAC !lltOIO!OWJiialloywiiiii!PA""" 1 8~ '"' ' ... SII.H5 S2U Ntixhall walked one and Fla. . · ..._ Cl'ew 4x4 *14293 ' " SlUSS SUI three extended families dur· 04 Fard FI.!O....,. ,,lL VB AT ACCD alloy '..to1J lilt mo Pl. PW llPAIIiled 18 "'I'll.................... • Nuxhall called some inJ his career - the great retired two batters before tl3FordRaiJ&a'4rASupaCab V6~14424AT ACiil!cncCDoowpq alloy whlo ... -....... ....... ............................... SII.4GO $2 53 Ctty of Hamilton, where he glancing at the on-deck cir- games last season ~ven 06GMCKJ!IOOSLTSC:oox>llile8BOFW ..................................................................... .. ....................... SIUH Ul6 grew up; Fairfield, where he cle and seeing Musial. though !,lis left leg was 06 Ford Freellyle LEA}Yihl4495 AT AC v6 SI!CDPW pt spa1 whodu:llmale""""" P .ta- AL... . ... ... S11.4t! $266 swollen by tumors. He was raised his children; and Nuxhall unraveled Bpteltl Rate 111'8 • 11/2o41or 03 • 01 model. 08-07-ot til mo. 5.18 CttiDnt. ot-07-Qe 12 mN 1.17 Mtrll. Paymtntl flgurtCI with dOWn payment 01 t1te&e~th or lraO.· pjuttax and tlttt. ot-07.Qt T3-71mot 7.12 (Owr 15000), 01-07-oe 7t • IMmoa 7.12 (over 20000). 05 ee mot Mtrtt U3. OS Cincinnati, where he was ,Musial hit a line·drive sin- hospitalized 11gain this 17•72mot Mtrll 7.13, oe '73·1'8 moe Ueril: 1.42 (Over 15000) 0! 7fol4 mot Mtrlt8.23 (Owr 20000) mtrlt, 04-(13 et1 mot Merit 8.72, 0·4-03 87·72 mot Mer11 7.23. 7! mot 5th· 3rd a.tc over 15,000, 0280 moe Uent 7.31. 02111~ m01 Merit 7.13, 02 72 mot WFF 9 . 1~, 01 48 mot WFF a.t&, Ot able to play and broadcast gle, and the Cardinals we~k. eo mot WFF 8.... Ot fl6 mot WFF 8.14, 01 72 mot WFF 1.18, 1MI • 2000 5o' mot P.apln t .4t. S" Stltlf!"itn !or d.taill, wltt1 ..1tct ltndtrt the great game of baseball scored five runs as the There will be a private approvaL with !he Cincinnati Reds," young pitcher lost his abili- funeral Wednesday. James scores 40, leads Cavs past Jazz ' ' Nuxhall SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE WhyBuy New, • WIIVIftAI.BBIIIIPOri:B.CDiiii $ '' • 00 ''+·+ -~. - ~ - ' ••··• -- ' . - ------ - "''~ '"'-'·· ~ -~··., --,~-- , ~-- ' '"'"'--·----···-- -~-----·--- . . . . . . . . . .,., , . . . ~--· ·- -- - -~ - ~ M• - --- ----- - ---~--~--- ----- -----~ - - ------- ! •' 0 ,,..,.,N.OO >·> - • ·~· - · ' " ' "'''• '' '•>• ' ' O.o '· • • - " -0 , _ " �Page 86 • illunlla!' 'ai:iltltS -illrntind S~day, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis November 18, Cl 6unbap Gthnt. -6eu«nel 2007 _Cavs' Hughes to miss at least a month CLEVELAND (AP) Bruised but not broken this time, Larry Hughes is again t,oo hurt to play fur the Cavaliers. Cleveland's frag ile guard, who has also endured personal -misfortune in the past, will miss at least four weeks with a deep bone bruise in his lett leg, yet another setback for Hughes and the defending · Eastern Conference champiODS. Hughes hurt his leg during a game Nov. 4 at Phoenix when he collided with Suns guard Leandro Barbosa. He missed three games and was still experiencing discom- fort on Tuesday night, when he left an overtime loss against Orlando in the fourth quaner complaining of pain. Hughes was 2-fur-12 from the field when he limped to the bench. · The tean1 said tests revealed a deep bone bruise and swelling. They estimated a four-week treacment period before Hughes could resume basketball activities. The 6-foot-5, 185-pound Hughes, who signed a liveyear $60 million fre~ agent comract wich Cleveland in 2005, has spem a large (hunk of his career on the sideline with an assortment of injuries. Last season, Hu&hes missed I0 regular-season games with a sprained ankle, and sal OUI Games 3 and 4 of the NBA final s against San Antonio with a foot injury. During hi s lirsc season with Cleveland, Hughes missed 46 ~ames in the regular season wtth a broken right linger that required two surgeries. While he was with Washington, Hughes missed 20 gan1es during the 2004-05 season with a broken right thumb. The previous year, he was sidelined for 19 games with a broken right wrist, and in 2002-03, he sat 15 games with a sprain-ed wrist, bruised knee and sprained ankle. Sunday, November 18, 2007 ' 5K race turns loss into awareness, scholarships BY BETH SERIIENT BSERGENT<I!>MYDAI LYSENTINELCOM P ' ,! AP photo Ohio State tailback Chris Wells (28) runs for a 62-yard touchdown as tackle Kirk BartoD (7 4) begins to celebrate in the third quarter of a collf'lge football game against Michigan Saturday in Ann Arbor. Mich. Buckeyes beat Michigan, 14-3 BY lARRY LAIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, Mich. Jim Tressel goc the best of Lloyd Carr again, maybe for the last time. Tressel became che firs! Ohio State coach to beat Michigan . six times in seven years, and the seventh-ranked Buckeyes' 143 victory Saturday over their archrival gave them consecutive outright Big · Ten titles for the first time · in a half-century. Chris Wells ran for a career-high 222 yards and two touchdowns and Vernon Gholston and the Buckeyes' defense domi- . nated Michigan's bangedup offense. The Buckeyes (I'l-l, 7-1 Big Ten) are likely headed to the Rose Bowl for the first time since 1997. They also hold unto slim hopes of climbing I;Jack into the BCS title game, but several teams ahead of them would need to go down. A win would've put No. 23 Michigan (8-4, 6-2) in Pasadena for the fourth time in .five years, but the loss might send il to a bowl game prior to New Year's Day. The game might' ve been Carr's last regular-season , game at Michigan, where lhe national championship he led the school to in 1997 is a distant memory while Top25Fared Collep Balkttball BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS • ,t . ~ Coroll~ (I~)~ riot play: lono, Sunday. ... 2. UCLA (3'0) did no1 play. Next: w. ,Maryland, O'Reilly Auto Parto CBE - V8. ClasGic semifinals, Monday. ·, 3. Memphis (4-()) lieat Connecticut 81·70. Next: vs, Arkansas State, :ruesaay. 4. Kansas (3-0) did not play. Next: vo. Northern Arizona. Wednesday. > 5. Geo<getown (2~) did not play. Next: at Ball Stata. Wednesday. . 6. t,.ouiovllle (0.0) did not play. Next: .vo; ~-. Sotun:lay. • 7. Tonno..eo (3-0) best Prairie Vlow 89·75: Next: vs. Middle !T,..,netaee~ TUI!tday. his loss to Appalachian Scate this year and 1-6 record against Tressel are often mentioned. Carr led many to believe he would retire after this season when he altered his contract last winter and made sure all of his assistants were given unprece' dented, two-year deals . in the spring. Speculation has run rampant that the ti2year-old will announce his plans within days. For Michigan quarterback Chad Henne, tailback Mike Hart and cackle Jake Long, their stellar careers will end with an 0-4 record against Ohio State and a woeful offensive performance in their final game at the Big House. If Carr tried to fire up his team before the game by saying it would be his last Ohio Stale game, it didn't work. Michigan led 3-0 after the firs! quarter. but the Buckeyes controlled the game by stopping a onedimensional offense and handing the ball off to Wells early and often. Wells put Ohio State ahead with a 1-yard run early in the second quarter and a 62-yard score made it 14-3 on its first snap after halftime. He had a careerhigh 39 carries, the most by a Buckeye against Michigan, and he ran for more yards than anybody had for them in the history of the storied series. The Wolverines struggled on offense in part because Henne was ineffective with shoulder injury and Hart was unable 10 find rpom to run against a defense that , didn 't have to respect the pass and could concentrate on stopping the trash-talking running back. Henne, whose throws were usually high or wide, left the field for one series in the third quarter and returned in the fourth. When he made aC(."llfate passes, star receiver Mario Manningham and ceammates dropped some of them. Henne tinished II of 34 for 68 yards. Hart had 18 carries for just 44 yards · rushing, his first game this year under the I00-yard mark. He seemed to be relatively healthy after being sidelined wilh a badly sprained right ankle. On a wet day, Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman fumbled twice, losing neilher, and threw an interception in the first half. After that. Tressel let him throw only once in the third quarter and once in the fourth. Boeckman compieced seven of 13 passes for 50 yards. Ohio State has claimed three Big Ten titles in a row, earning che last two alone for the first time si nce 1954-55. o .. Ne~n~ 2007 Chevrolsts SIIIIC Chevy T,.ucks Pontiac Bult::k Fllllt~t:lllrllf'o/1, SMIIC • 81/11 Enlll rt·BO·Ol CHEVROLET • CADI • Eat 111111•1(740).-8814. IN: Ia · fii'L 8-7 • ffl., H • Sit., &li •Ia, 12-4 OMEROY - Auchor Pat Conroy once wrote, "loss is a fiercer, more uncompromising teacher, coldhearted but clear-eyed in its understanding that life is more dilemma than game, and more trial than free pass." When 16-year old Brandi Thomas died as a result of injuries she sustained in a car crash in 2002, her family was left wich loss and the dilemma of how co move on with their lives while keeping the girl's memory alive. Though there are never really solutions to these types of dilemma's there are chmces that can bring somelhing {J?Silive out of tragedy. For Brandt's family, those choices were to honor her wishes of being an organ donor and to dedicate a 5K race in her honor which raises money for college scholarships. · The Sixth Annual Keep Your Fork 5 K Race takes place at ) I _a.m. Saturday, Nov. 24 at Meigs High School. Race day registration is from 9 to 10:30 a.m. and the race is open to both runners and walkers ages 6 and. up. For early registration, entry ·forms can also be obtained al any Meigs Local school · buildin~, Locker 219 in Middleport, Bob s Market and Greenhouses, Main Street Party Supplies and Valley Lumber. The cost to enter is $16 and proceeds go to the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund, which benefits Meigs Hi~il. ,School students . who particlpllte in Marauder cross coun· try and track and field sports. Tshirts will be available to the first 150 entrants. This year, plaques for the top three male and lOp three female finishers will be awarded as well as medals for first place and ribbons for second through fifth places in each of the following male/female age groups: 6-13; 1417; 18-22; 23-29; 30-3?; 40-49; 50-59; 60 and over. A special · award will be given -co the winner of the 14-17 age group. . Last year, the race had a record 181 entrants, up from !52 its first year. In the last five years the race has raised $8, I 00 in scholarship funds. Despite its growth over the last few years, people still wonder where the race's strange name came from. · The saying "Keep Your Fork" is derived from an inspirational story sent to Brandi's uncle Mike Kennedy, also the MHS cross country coach, following her passing. The story was about a young woman who upon discovering she only has three months to live decides to make her final arrangements. One of these arrangements was that she be buried with a fork. The reasoning behind the fork was chat at most . ••• Runners prepare to compete at the Keep Your Fork Race which begins In the MeJia High School parking lot. with a cross-country tea·mmate a muddy dip in Lake Snowden fol· ' . Your Fork 5K Race Is in memory of Brandi Thomas, pic- lowing a lVC track meet in 2000. ;~~~~~~e running for 'Meigs High School's·cross country team. ing runners of why the race was socials and dinners after the dish- best is yet to come, which is the started. , · es from the main course are re~son behind the race's unique Another reminder of why the cleared, someone invariably says, name. Brandi's family has even race was started is Brandi's "keep your fork" because some- · started the tradition of wearing impact on the issue of organ Ching better is coming, whether it forks around their necks during donation. When she received her be dessert or an afterlife. race day, which represents both · driver's license, she decided to be The fork is a symbol that the comfort and inspiration, remind- an organ donor and after her • ' tO. Ma~ (2~) did not play. Next: 11 Chomlnada, Monday. ; 11. Otwgon (3-0) did not play. 1Next: at Portland, sawrclay ' 12. Michigan Steta (2.0) dkl not play. N-.t: vo. Mluou~ O'Rallly Auic Plitt CBE Cla10lc otmlflnall, Monday. . • ta.Ouke (2·0) did not play. No><t: vo. l'tlnctlon' Monday. · 14. Gonuga (2.0) did not play. Next va. UC Rlvaralde. Stturday. 15. T"ao A&M (3-0) did not ploy. Next vs. Ouachlla. Stturday. .18. Texaa (2~) beat UC Davia 73~- Next: va. Aric:anaaa·MontleeiiO, SUnday. 17. Arizona (t-<l) did not play. Next: ys. VIrginia, Satul'(1ay. 18. Arkanats (2· 1) loS1 to ·Providence 67·51. Next: vs. Va. ·Commonwealth al ESPN Puerto Rico Tip-off, Sunday. • ;t9. Pittsburgh (4-0) did not play. Next .va. Buffalo, Friday, Nov. 23. ' 20. Stantord (4~) did not play. Next: II Sltna, Saturday. . 21 . N.C. State (t-<l) did not play. Next: va. New Or1eana, Sunday. · 22. Kansas State (2~) did not play. Next vs. Western llliools, Saturday. 23. SOUthern IHlnoie (0.0) did not .play. Next: at Northern Illinois, Saturday. (t~) did not play. Next vs. Bucl<naH. Sunday. 25. But1er (2.01 did not play. Next: at Ev-.nsville, Saturtliy. • death, several of her organs wen! patien~s in nee4,·.•.The patienl that rece1ved Brandl's heart has been in contact with Brandi's family. After the heart transplam, the patient told Brandi's family sbe suddenly had an overwhelming fear of the dark and oddly enough, had a new, unconscious habit of cracking her toes. Both of these traits belonged to · Brandi, according to mom Cheryl and dad John, who feel al least · part of their daughter lives on in th_e lives of others. For this reason, !here are educational materials on organ donation at the race, raising more than just scholarship funds but ultimately awareness about the ultimate gift. This year, the race on~e again begins at MHS, !ravels to the old Salisbury School, then to Crew Road, past the Meigs County Fairgrounds, , then on co Meigs Middle School and ending ac MHS. Motorists should note on race day the following road areas will be closed .for apP.roximately one hour: Pomeroy Ptke between Salisbury School and MHS; Crew road form MHS to back entrance of the fairgrounds; Charles Chancey Drive from MHS toMMS. . For more information on the race, call Kennedy at (740) 9923058, 992-7552. 357-2723. · to . flldly. -- -·!- lubmttted pholoa .8. 1nc111111 (1.0) did not (>ay. Nt11t: vo. Longwood, Sunday. 8. Walhlngton State (3~) beat Idaho 74--43. Next: vo. Montana, 24. VIllanova -- · · ••••••••••••••••• "5" PEOPLE • • • • • • • • My name is ~el Mock and _ • "' • • • • • tneed who think they may have a hearing loss• • • • to D anew advanced technolOaY bearing instrument No aimmicks, FREE TRIAL •. Call me tod~a~•....._.--.... • • • 800-434-4194 or 740-441-197 .. C•ll... • _. • • • •-. 4Q-441·1171 .o r· ~ ADVANCED HEARIM:f' • • • • • t00·4M 4184 CENTII ••• · ~ · 1111 MbOft ..... G.......... OM 41U1 TODAYI """'_..,,,.... ..... , ...... WANTED • WANTED • WANTED •-. . --~" • WANTED • ·WANTED • WANTED ====================~ • .. �iunbap mime~ ·ientlnel ·YoUR HOMETOWN PageC2 . - (OMMUNIT'Y (ORNERWe'll have to miss this years show • Motorists wi II m1 ss that who will spend the day wonderful array of away from their families. Chri stmas lights on the So again this year, the lawn of Howard Ca ldwe ll Enduring Freedom Support right along Route 7 j ust Group of Racine is preparsouth of Tuppers Plains. ing to mail out Christmas Charlene ·c are packages to those He's having to skip this Hoeflich Meigs Countians and some year becau se of' a shoulder · injury but says he' ll be back others serving in Iraq and next year with all th ose Afghanistan. beautiful holiday decora. The 10 or so active memtions. For the past H~ years bers need a little help with or so, he has put out more table or just before falling the project since it does take than 40,000 I ights to create into a comfortable chair to money to buy remembrances scenes which so many have watch football all afternoon. of home to go into the boxes enjoyed when driving by. For those who are alone, and· postage to mail them. Plans many times have to the congregation of the They are also always happy be altered when health Mount Hermon Church is · to add the names of area ser• problems arise. Take Ann inviting you to be their guest vicemen to the list. Just call Boso from up Great Bend for Thanksgiving dinner. It Jan Cardone at 949-2449 or way. For the past 56 years ,will be served at noon in the write Box 376, Racine, Ohio she has cooked fellow ship hall at 36441 45771. Thanksg iving dinner for her Wickham Road. Pomeroy. ••• family and enjoyed every They would like to be called What would Christmas be minute of it. But that has to at 985-9837 if you will be without a decorated tree? change this year. Her family joining them for dinner. Some of those serving in will be cooking for her. the military won't have to ••• Seem s Ann took a tumble For many years in Meigs go through that this year at her home a few weeks County, the Friday after because . of Operation back and after some time at Thanksgivin~ has been tra- Evergreen. This program the hospital is now at the ditionally a ume for staging organized by the Ohio Ravenswood Village Care a variety show. From the Christmas Tree Association Center for rehabilitation. ·early '50s to the mid-'90s, it in cooperation with the ••• was the Big Bend Minstrel Reynoldsburg branch of the Sometimes we just need Association. Now ii's the Ohio Department of · to focus on the best in life Riverbend Arts Council's Agriculture will be shipping and forget all the rest. Talent Revue. 300 live Ohio trees to Iraq, Thanksgiving is a good time The show, featuring local Kuwait and Afghanistan. to do that. talent, will get underway l!t Going along with the It should be a time for 7:30 p.m. in the Art trees will be lots of decoraretlecting on and being thank- Council's spaciom auditori- tions gathered up by school ful for all the good things in um in Middlepon's Masonic children, churches, and vetlife. Despite the high price of Temple. But before show- eran's groups in central gas, which we all complain time, the Big · Bend Ohio. While nothing about, we have it pretty good. Community Band will pre- replaces home for the holiWouldn't you agree'J sent a short holiday concert. days the decorated trees are It would be nice if all of sure to lift the spirit of those ••• us just set aside a little famWe need to do everything serving in far-away places. ily time to share the things we can to make Christmas a (Charlene Hoeflich is for which we are thankful little brighter for those serv- general . manager of The -maybe around the dinner ing overseas in the military Daily Sentinel in Pomeroy.) • Sputnik, Ike's illness were.holiday concerns BY JAMES SANDS Thanksgiving in Gallia County in 1957 was observed with some mixed emotions. First of all, the country was heading into a bad recession that among other things, saw farm - prices plummet. The Russians had shocked the world by launching Sputnik II, which had on board a dog named Laika and President Eisenhower's health . was a major concern. The Nov. 27, 1957 Gallipolis Tribune announced "President May Be In Crucial Stage of Illness ." It was the third such major health crisis for Ike. He had a heart attack in 1\155 and then ileitis surgery in 1956. Eisenhower 's 1957 health episode began on Mondav, Nov. 25, 1957, after he had greeted King Mohammed V of Morocco at the National Airport in chilly weather. Later that day, the president was having trouble pronouncing cenain words. Doctors recommended several weeks of rest · and so Eisenhower was taken to his faiin at Gettysburg, Pa. The president shocked some worshippers on Thanksgiving Day when he showed up for a Thank sg iving worship, thus allaying some fears over his ability to run the country. Other events of 1957 included the publi, hing of Cat In Til e fiat , Toyota exporting their first cars to the United St~ te s and Elvis Pre,ley bought Graceland. Turkeys were selling for 29 cents a pound, the cheapest turkey had been for many years. Sirloin was 59 cents a pound and T-bones were 69 cent s a pound. We note that many Gallipolis markets we re >e ll ing ducks and geese in 1957 as well. One could even buy rabbits, Thaiiksgiving, longtime although at 69 cents a businessman Dan Thomas pound, they were "more died. Thomas, at one time dear" than chickens, which had been one of 4 men who sold for 53 cents a pound,. bought the Harry Frank Sons Area news included the store that. later became .early arrival of Saint Nick Haskins-Tanner. Mr. Thomas (the traditional Santa parade then established a shoe store, in Gallipolis came on Nov. Dan Thomas and Son which 22 ·instead of the Frida¥ afier continued on for many years Thanksgiving) and the dedi- past his death. He was 87. · cation of the new Sen. John Bricker spoke to Southwestern High Scjmol .the Southeastern Ohio was announced with Opal Regional Council about the Lloyd, Granville Martin, the Cold War. He also talked · Rev. P.A. Casto, B., Lewis about how the dollar had been Jones, the Rev. John D. devalued in recent months. Davis and David Davis being Bricker was usually at odds part of the planning group with President Eisenhower . and the program. The s~hool even though !hey were both was designed by Lagedrost Republicans. Brieker bristled and Walters of Dayton, Ohio. . at the thought sugges~ by Also appearin~ in the · Eisenhower that taxes lilight paper Thank,sgivmg week have to be raised so that the was the mention of a "craps" Cold War could be won. ring being broken up by the Gallia's new dogcatcher, sheriff. Games were being Stan Evans, had announced held at the Gallipolis Auto that in 1957 he .had sold Auction. Two auto dealers '4,315 dog tags as compared were arrested, along with a to only 2,670 in 1956. The man who gave his occupa- job got better as the ye<U" prolion as "gambler." gressed, as his first week on The annual community the job, Evans was bitten by Thanksgiving service was a dog, his only bite for 1957. held at Grace Methodist Simpson Chapel Methodist Church at I 0 a.m. on Church in Rio Grande was Thanksgiving Day. The planning a whole series of speaker was the Rev. Linson events that commemorated Stebbins of First Presbyterian the 250th anniversary of the Church. The offering was birth of Charles Wesley, the designated for the Otrol Sue writer of some 6,500 hymns. North fund. We also note that Mrs. Clyde Dale, Mrs. on Thanksgiving day, the Vincent Jarrell, Mrs. Sydney Senior Choir of Paint Creek Fadely, James Clark, J.oseph Baptist Church had a break- Clark and the Rev. George fast of buckwheat cakes, Holcombe were in charge of eggs, sausage, fruit juice and the planning. coffee from 7:30 to 9 a.m. And 'Gallipolis attorney Harry Hurn, writing in his John Halliday announced that column " Your Hometown he was considering a run for and Mine," suggested that governor of Ohio in 1958. youngsters begin the (James Sands is a special process of .collecting nuts correspondent for the from the forest (walnut arid Sunday 1fnres-SentineL He hickory) which they in turn canbeconlllctedbywriJingto could sell to housewives. him at 1040 Military Rood, The week before Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) Submitted photo Local Reliv group attends conference POINT PLEASANT, - On October 26th and 27th several local ~eliv Distributors attended the · Leadership Conference at the Renaissance Schaumburg Convention Center in Chicago. Reliv, based out of St. Louis,· Mo., is an international food-science company .with business in 13 countries and yearly sales reaching $150 million. Bob Montgomery, the president and founder, gave w. Va. valuable words to inspire all attending the confereqce to reach for higher goals, to care about people, be compassionate, be dedicated and don't quit. Sandy Montgomery, cofounder of the company, spoke about the different products produced by the firm's top scientist, Dr. Carl Hastings, five of which have U.S. government patents. A workshop from some of · the top distnbutors emphasized that this is a "WORK SUND~AV ACROSS 6 Aviates 11 lh the company of 16 Orchid part 21 Bay window 22 Cante farm 23 Stopwatcn 24 Rare instrument 25 Take as cine's own 26 Island group 28 Region in Canada 29 Harden · 122 Bow 123 High card 125 Sphere 126 ·Detective 128 B<mer serving 1\!0 Nottalking 132 Do in 133 Compass pt 134 Church officEr 135 Aipken of baseball 137 Too hasty 139 Consider 30 Grampt~s 32 Fall birthstone 33 Rants and 35 Conclude 36 Ensnare 38 Hawaiian island 41 Cut 43 Spread lo dry 44 Field 45 Surpass in retail activity 48 Water birds a court case again g1 Tin! 143 Leather band 145 Travel business 147 Crealed 150 Make lace 152 Is indebled 154 British gun 155 Woodwmd , 159 Kimono sash 160 Wooden shoe 162 Like a doily 164 Petrol 166 Un~ ol work 167 Gaffe 169 Domestic employee 173 Stogie 175 Moving aboU1 ·176 Monsters 177 Artless 178 Sharp 179 RiVer in France 180 Descartes and Coty 181 Handle · 182 Doctrine ~Moray . 52 Upward 11'0Vemen1 55 Surmounting · 57 Knock 58 Treaties 62 Young woman 63 Aavorlng for pickles 65 Acqu~ed 67 Once around a track 69 Wile of Jacob 70 Ad. "'usin 71 Stop - - dime 7.2 Tiny 74 Coucll 76 Military cap 77 Pome fnil 79 Liquot a1 Brute B3 Prima donna as Tear as Mistake . 88 Hearsay 90 Kind of quiz or music 92 Bounties 94 Time period 96 London's Big 97 · -Town" 99 Like a snoop 100 Brood-brinvned hat 103 Hair goo 105 Aquatic mammal 107 Cotton thread from home" business, not a "stay at home" business. . A favorite parts of this conference was highlighting the Kalogris Foundation, which was begun in 1995 in honor of' Dr. Ted Kalogris, who produced the first product. Through the donations of Reliv distributors around the world, over 25,000 adults and children are fed daily through distribution and feeding centers in countries such as Haiti. and the Philippines. PUZZLER 110Time 111 Injure 113 E><lend to 115 Earth (prefi>) 117 Tiny particle 11 B Gives silenl assent 120 Manner of walking 1 Hooded snake DOWN · 1 Seashore 2 Command 3 Animal life 4 Certain party member (abbr.) 5 Palo 6 Brawl , 7 Household god a Abbr. in bus. 9 Repeal 10 Seagoing vessels 11 Art studio 12 Wire measure 13 - Khayyam 14 Annul 15 Orchard 16 Gives money 17 Down under bird 1a Wager accepter 19 Make expiation 20 Singer - ~onsladt 27 Ache 31 Decomposing 34 Dutch commune 37 "The Raven" wnter 39 Recover 40 Final (abbr.) 42 Sound of laughter 44 "0!1 , woe!' 46 Nullify 47 Ship's record 49 Springs 51 Clean -a~rorg 52 Wide open 53 Thrifty one 54 Lucid, mentally 56 Strength 59 Kind of dam 60 Lukewarm 61 Missleps 64 Den 66 Oolong IS one · sa Seed vessel 69 Black bird 73 Psychic's gift (abbr.) 75 An evergreen 78 Cheer ao Litlle lump a1 Blunder a2 - and nail 84 Like a missing Gl a? Hurry 89 "Little Women" name 91 Place .93 Vast region 95 Approximate 98' Rule (abbr I 100 Meamng 101 Creature of folk 102 Gun gp. 104 PaSiure .1OS Teke place 106 Genu1ne 108 ·- Doone" 109 Glowing coal 112 Gratu1ty 114 Branch 116 Simple wind instrument 119 Napped leather 121 Diplomacy 124. Sight organs 127 AHempt 129 Poi source 131 Gym pad 132 Close 136 Anarchic 136 Dislress signal 140 Group insuranc abbr. 142 After zeta t43 Yes·man ·· 144 Surrmt 146 Rue 147 Wisdom tooth 146 Disconcert 149 As aforesaid 151 Detest 153 Odor 156 Started 157 Deliver a speec 158 Wading bird 160 W~hered 161 Rotate 163 Twelvemonth 165 Go away! 168 Metallic elemer 170 Perceive 171 Bakery item 172 - Marie Saint 174 Frosl ·Le<IVt!JII al!fOI.Il ~an -~ ~B ,ii ,-: ·Enilng Ctl8RA ·MIIdicarD suppremant } iJ . $8341" AsLowAs n. RIO GRANDE - The Jazz Ensemble at the University of Rio Grande will be in concert o,n Tuesday, Nov. 20 beginning at 8 p.m. in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus. The concert is free and open to the public. The Jazz Ensemble is made up of Rio Gmnde students and cwrently has 12 members. The ensemble's fall concert will feature a wide variety of jazz music that will be enjoyed by people of all ages. Both people who love jazz and who never even heard jazz music will be entertained by this excellent perfonnance .. Director Chris Kenney leads the Rio Grande Ja,.:z Ensemble, and in this concert he will join the students for three of the songs and will be soloin~ on the tlugelhorn. ~~1flf1l 11Ht' "I picked three songs that were very Important to me when I was growing up and developing into a musician." Kenney said. B. P. 0 . ELK S NO. 1017 One of the songs will be "It Never Entered My Mind," which is a Rodgers and Hart ballad. The Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble will be performing a Miles Davis arrangement of the song. .~'I' r;. f141(~~J.x~til1~! l i, ·f'~r "Miles Davis was a huge influence on me," Kenney said . f...;[ 1~ jof. fHi;.h [.:l\w( "He is known for his amazinjl ballad interpretations." Kenney added that Davis made several signihcant changes to the piece .in his arrangement. "He goes beyond the written music and goes into someSubllllttod photoo . The Earl Neff Pediatric Fund at Holzer Medical Center continues to be supported enthusiastically by area businesses and thing quite special," Kenney said. The Jazz Ensemble will also perform "Katrina organizations. The pediatric fwid, in existence for nearly 30 years, has supplied needed· toys, equipment and entertain· ment to the thousands of pediatric patients who hav~ received care on Holzer Medical Center's Pediatric Unit. October Ballerina," by Woody Shaw. "Woody Shaw was sort of the second big trumpet influsponsors included Elks Lodge 107, represented in ttie photo at left by Tom Johnson, and Irvin's Glass Service, represented in the photo at right by Greg Brumfield, left, and M[ke Brumfield. The entire staff of Holzer Medical Center joins in ence on me," Kenney said. 'Tve loved this tune ever since ' expressing their gratitude, along with the young children and their families ..for these generous.contributions to the Earl I started playing it." The third song will be "Gregory is Here," by Horace Silver. Neff Fund . Anyone who would like more information or is interested in making a donation may contact the., Holzer "His music has always been intluential to me as a comFoundation at (7 40) 446-5217. poser. He manages to capture so many ~ifferent styles with all of his music," Kenney said. "He's probably the most positi lot! of the jazz composers and jazz pianists." The concert.will feature a great variety of jazz music, ranging from early bebop su~h at "Au Privave," by Charlie Parker, to "TBC (Terminal Baggage Claim)," by Chick Corea. "Everybody will be soloing during the evening," Kenney 5llid. RIO GRANDE - The . The Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble has several outstandmg Ohio Association of Area musicians, and they will all be able to show off their talents Agencies· on · Aging during the concert. This year's Jazz Ensemble is very · : (OAAAA). a . nonprofit young, and features several tirst-year students. The mem.. organization, is a statewide bers of the group are learning quickly, and Kenney is · :· network of agencies that expecting an excellent performance. : : provide services for the "They ' re doing pretty well so far in the : elderly, as well as advocate rehe<~rsals," Kenney said. · : on behalf of older Ohioans. The Rio Grande Jazz Ensemble concert will be followed · The association addresses by several other musical performances at Rio Grande. in issues wnich have an impact November and December. · on the aging network, proOn Tuesday, Nov. 27, the Rio Grande Rock Ensemble vides services to members, will perform, and this concert will also begin at 8 p.m. and serves as a collective On Sunday, Dec. 2, the Rio Grande Masterworks Chorale voice for Ohio's Area will be in concert beginning at 3 p.m. On Friday. Dec. 7, the : Agencies on Aging (AAAs) . Grande Chorale will perform beginning at 8 p.m. · Each year, OAAAA recogFor more information, call Kermey at (800) 282-7201. · nizes an area agency staff For additional information on upcoming events at Rio member for their significant Grande, as well as information on the wide variety of aca• contributions to Ohio's demic and professional programs offered by the institution, Agin~ Network. log onto www.rio.edu. Th1s year, Suzanne Shelpman, a resident . of Scioto County, was recognized for assisting beyond Submitted plloto the call gf duty, and provid- From left are Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc .. Executive Director Pamela K. Matura, ing leadership that has had AAA 7 Board of Trvstees member Alice Ward, Ohio Area Agencies on Aging Association impact beyond all the area President and Executive Director of the Central Ohio Agency on Aging Cindy Farson, state agencies in Ohio. award recipient and AAA7 Direector of External Affairs Suzanne Shelpman al)d AAA7 Board Shelpman serves on of Trustees President Jane .Ann Burns. numerous committees as a Our Mattress Factory has cl<?sed its doors and gone out of representative of area agen"She is a wonderful repreCentral Ohio Area Agency has had great impact on so cies on aging, including the business. We are now offering all mattress sets at only many p~ciple. She has been Assisted Living advisory sentative of the association on Aging, Cindy Farson. 20% above our Invoice Cost committee and Money on committees because of · Area Agency on Aging a vigorous leader both Follows the Person work her tireless work and win- District 7's executive direc- locally and statewide. I am group. She . recently ning personality," said Ohio tor, Pamela K. Matura said, pleased to have her as part assumed the rules tracking Area Agencies on Aging . "Suzanne Shelpman is so . of the area agency and this REG. SALE process on he half of all area Association President and deserving of this award. She award represents the incred· Queen size pillowtop 2 sided 2 pc sct.. ........... $499.00 $288.00 agencies. Executive Director of the works with enthusiasm and ible work she does." '!Win Size- 2 pc sel - 2 sided ................ .. ......... $249.95 . $168.00 Full Size Mauress only 2 sidc!l ........... ............ $149.95 $79.95 "" State award goes to AAA7 staffer Queen Size 2 sided 2 pc sel ...... .......... ............. $399.00 The puzzle answer is sponsored by I ARBORS AT GALLIPOUS Skilled Nursing and Rellabilltadon Center 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis; Ohio 45631 74().446-7112 ' $240.[)() Craft Barn schedules holiday events • • O'BLENESS tlr SBI'Iing Yttlr comm\hty, 74&-588-4282 cit 888-730-2809 . APPlYIXlline now at -..a 111¢ fBbtllll 1 Rio Jazz Ensemble perfonns Tuesday Breast Health Services ureal AlrtlliWBdAJ!nt . PEDIATRIC FUND DONORS Sunday, November 18, 2007 RIO GRANDE which serves Gallia, about the open house, silent farm at (740) 245-5305 or Holiday celebrations begin Jackson , Meigs, Lawrence auction or other. events at (800) 994-3276 or visit the Nov. 23-25 at the Bob and Vinton counties. rhe Bob Evans, Farm, those Web site at www. bobe· For more informatioll i11terested should call the vans.com. Evans Farm. The Craft Barn ' and Gift Shop Holiday Open House and a Silent Auction are among the special events scheduled throughout · the weekend at the farm in Rio Grande . The Holiday Open House wil.l be held Friday and Saturday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday 10:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Cmff Bam and Gift Shop. Craft and art demonstrations, door prizes and Available to you within the O'Bleness What every woman should know ••• refreshments are among the festivities at the open house. complement.of convenient, progressive Many changes can happen in a woman's breasts during her Demonstrations include • Knowledgeable specialists and tec!Jno•logists crocheting by Marie Rig~s. lifetime, and it's impprtant to be awilre of what's nonnal for you. cross stitching with Juamta • Education about breast hei;llth and self-examination Early detection is key to successfu I diagnosis and treatment of Rainey, knitting by • Accredited mammography and advanced ultrasound Marjorie Pullin, painting by abnormalities ofthe breast. Se!f-examinatlOti; regular check-ups • Stereotactic and other biopsy options Becky VVoodyard and penan,d mammograms are important for YPU and your healthcate cil drawings by Danny • Skilled oncologists offering radiation therapy and chemotherapy professional in assessing your breast health. Carter. Local author Justine · • Experienced surgeilns providing a variety of surgical options Rutherford will also conOur experienced team can diagnose .a nd treat potentially aerious • Breast cancer support group and patient navigator offering duct a book-signing. The "Deck the Halls, Walls changes in yoirr breasts . · personal guidance and Tables Silent Auction," to benefit Holzer Hospice, will be held in the Homestead Museum from 9 a.m. to 5 .A;s~ ~r Practitioner about p.m. Saturday, Nov. 24. · Bret¥st Het¥1fh Servkes at O'Bieness, · The auction will offer aft opportunity for vi sitors to or call (740) 592.9300 place a bid on a variety of to request a free information packet. holiday decor items and crafts donatM by artisans froq~ the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn. and .the Bob Evans Farm Festival, as well as other local artisans. All proceeds benefitl;lol~er Hospice of Gallipolis, AMANDA BRANNON . COMMUNU'Y Sunday, November 18, 2007 Those seen here attending the Reliv Distributors annual leadership conference we re Wesley Buck from Hibbing, Minn ., . Joyce Downing from Point , Pleasant,W.Va., Esther Hershey from Columbus, Patrecia Gray from Leon,W.Va., Teresa Birchfield from Rutland , Rhonda Mollohan from Gallipolis, and Darlene and Steve JQdon from Mason, W.Va. PageC3 HEALTH SYSTEM ' Ex'"'n;:;:ND =,CARE~"". · 111ctlny www.extendicare.com EqUdf OpfM'ttmity Provider of 5SHaiFflai""-MIN.0No -1-DIZ www.OblenessHealthSystem.org • �PageC4 ON THE BOOKSHELF ·CELEBRATIONS Keep viruses at bay by w~hing hands . Sunday,Nove~r18,2007 8 kind of food can become contaminated. However, ready -to-eat foods , such as salads, cut fruit and deli Whal are ··noreviruseS/' meats, are among the most and how can they be pre- common.. Although vented7 noroviruses are destroyed · Noro viruses are very with thorough cooking, they common viruses that can can survive freezing tempercause gastroe nteritis, or the atures. Some outbreaks have stomach flu . Even though been associated with ice the ill ness is called the made from contaminated ·'flu," these viruses are- dif- water.Noroviruses are also ferent from the influenza. called "Norwalk-like" virusvirus, which causes a respi - es because they were first ratory illness, not a diges- identified in an outbreak in tive problem . Noroviruses Norwalk, Ohio, in 1972. are often. spread through Symptoms usually appear improper food handling as· suddenly and last about one with hepatitis . A-also to two days. Common sympcause-d be a . virus-they are toms are nausea, vomiting, the most common type of diarrhea and some stomach food-borne illness. cramping. You might also Unfortunately, just a smal.l experience fever, . chills, number of these microorgan- headache, muscle aches and . isms can make you ill. Any fatigue.The illness is usually BY NESBITT JOHN SANITARIAN GALLIA COUNn' HEALTH O EPART~ENT Sara Barringer and Eric Batey BARRINGERBATEY ENGAGEMENT REEDSVILLE - Bobby and Joan Barringer announce the engagement of thei'r daughter, Sara Lynn Barringer, to Eric Shane Batey, son' of Tom and Judy Batey of Middleport. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Eastern High School. She is the granddaughter of Fe.rra Lou· Barringer and the late Ernest Barringer, the late Lou and George · Layne and the late Albert Roseberry. Batey is a 2004 graduate of Eastern High School. His grandparents are Andy Batey and the late Betty Batey, and the late Charles Gilkey and Vi olet Riedeman. re latively mild, but some cases can be more serious. Those most at risk. for severe illness are the eldeP ly, children and anyone with a compromised immurie system.Recently, the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention identified two · new strains of norovirus that can be fatal. A 90•year-old patient in a nursing home died from norovirus last year. The CDC suspects the norovirus to also be the cause in 18 other fatalities, as well as thousands of illnesses. Washing hands, and doing so properly, is the best way to prevent the spread of norovirus. This is especially important for anyone who handles food for a large number of people. When washing your hands: Run warm water over your blinds - at least I 00 degrees. It should be as warm as you can stand. o Apply soap, and scrub hands. wrists and forearms for 10 to 15 seconds. Time yourself - it's longer than you·might think. (Be sure .to get under your fingernails and between your fingers). o Rinse thoroughly in running water, allowmg any microorganisms to be washed away. o Use a fresh paper towel or warm-air dryer to dry your hands. Don't use a cloth towel which may have 11een used before (and contaminated by someone else). For more information contacr rhe health departmemat441 -2018. Source: USDA Food Safety Website. Bv JILL Cox, LSW children because their neck elementary; however, there muscles are weak and brain is often so much talk about tissue is exceptionally frag- the joys of parenting that we ile. When a baby is shaken, forget to tell parents that the brain bounces back and they .c an expect their baby forth within the skull caus- to cry a total of one to two ing 'bruising, bleeding and hours or more. a day. If the swelling inside the baby's parent or caretaker knows brain. At this age, even ·what to expect then he or minor shaking or "rough ' she will be better equipped play" can be harmful: to handle the challenges of Educating . indiyiduals parenting. One of the about SBS can be a matter biggest challenges is trying of life and death. Statistics to figure out why the baby is from Prevent Child Abuse crying. Ohio (PC::AO) show that one Some helpful questions out of four babies who are to ask yourself include: Is shaken dies as a result of the baby hungry or need to being shaken. Other injuries be· burped? Does the baby that occur as a result of need hts diaper change-d? Is being shaken include: brain th e baby too hot or too damage, speech and learn- cold? Does the baby have a ing disabilities, spinal fever or seem to be in pain injury and paralysis, cere- · from an earache, teething, bral palsy, seizures, hearing etc? Does the baby need to loss, partial or total blind- suck? Does the baby need ness, and/or broken bones to feel close to or comforted by you ? Is the baby and dislocations. A presenter for a work- overtired or overstimulatshop that I attended once on ed? Does the baby just need SBS gave us three basic to cry? Remember crying points that every new mom, is a baby 's way of commuparent, caretaker, grandpar- ni catin~ . o It 1s perfectly fine to ent, etc. should know: • Babies cry. This seems walk away and take a ' When I talk with our prenatal clients about "Shaken Baby -Syndrome," the overall feeling l .g et from them is "I would never do that." I do not believe that any parent or caregiver sets out to hurt their baby or child, but sadly enough, it happens. Education . is a very · important key to the prevention of this form of child abuse. Shaken Baby Syndrome occurs when an infant or young child is shaken vigor.ously. Infants three to six months of age are the most frequent victims; however, toddlers are also at risk due to the fru stration that comes with potty training, behavior and Among eating issues. infants and children that experience abuse, head tr311. rna is the most frequent cause of permanent damage or death and shaking accounts for a significant number of these cases. Shaking is especially dangerous to infants and young break. Caring for a crying infant can be very frustrating at times. If you have tried everything and the baby continues ·to cry, gently place the baby on his back in a crib and walk into another room for a few minutes. o It is NEVER okay to shake a baby, It is okay to let your baby cry when the attempts to comfort him have been exhausted; however, it is not okay to shake your baby. Shaking a baby can be deadly. We as family members, friends, and a caring community need to become advocates for atrisk children. Reach and offer support .to stressed-out parents by lending a listening ear, helping with childcare for a few hours, or becoming a mentor for young or new parents. For more information, ideas 011 how you can help or questio11s · regarding Shaken Baby Syndrome, contact the Gallia County Health Department at 441 2950 or go In www.pcao.org. out Danlelle Carroll and Christopher Curti!! CARROLL-CURTIS ENGAGEMENT Tales from the trenches of holiday cooking hot lines Becky Wahlund, ·director BvTANYA blunders, people like ("Help! I can' t get the sauce out · Robyn Sargent have great of the can'") to weird of test kitchens at Land BRICKING LEACH REEDSVILLE -Christina Carroll and Ray (Shelly) FOR THE Assoc:ATED PREss stories to tell. ("Can I dy e my hair with O'Lakes, says the compaCarroll of Reedsville announce the engageme nt and . - - - - - - - - - Sargent is a baking your cranberry juice?") to ny 's former holiday baking upcoming marriage of their dau ghter. Danielle Nicole, to No matter how dreadful instructor at the King Arthur disturbing ("Can I give hot line used to get some Christopher Todd Cunis. your .holiday dinner disaster · Flour Co. in Norwich, Vt. cranberry juice to my cat for hilarious calls, including the The bride-elect is the grandd aughter of Pat Carroll of story is, chances are Mary She helped launch the com- its bladder infection'"). - woman who aske-d whether Reedsville, David and Jackie Lute of Logan, and David and Clingman can top it. Speaking of ,cats, one she could substitute tartar pany 's Baker's Hotline in Ilene Carroll of Vanceburg, Ky. After 27 years as one of 1993. Her favorite di saster caller to the Foster Farms sauce for crtam of tartar. She is a 2007 graduate of Eastern High School and Meigs the reassuring voices on the story involves a woman Turkey , Helpline wanted to Another caller who lived Vocational, where she received her cosmetology license. other end of the Butterball who called while trying to know how to fix a turkey that in a high-rise apartment She is employed by Regis Hairstylists. · Turkey Talk-Line, she has bake bread . the family Cllt had chewed requested high-altitude bakThe prospective bridegroom is the son of Juanita (Jeff) heard just about everything. Sargent says the woman holes ~nto prior to roasting.. ing instructions . · Ginther of Racine and the late Tim Curtis. He is the grandIncluding when things go described how the dough Foster Farms spokeswoman The company eventually son of Jerry and Margaret Powell of Raci ne and George and bail in a big way. had put in the oven to she Teresa Lenz says the woman shut down the hot line after AJice Hashman of St. Marys, W.Va. "One of the first calls was was oozing out the . rise was urged to buy a new bird. realizing most people just He is a 2006 graduate of Southern High School and is a lady who called and said sides of her oven and gush Then there 's . Clingman's wanted recipes, not help. But employed by Wal-Mart. . her kitchen was on fire," ing onto the floor in vol kitty· litter incident. Wahlund says dealing with An invitation-only wedding will take place on Feb. 16, Clingman recalls. "ltold her cano-like bursts. A caller from Georgia all those callers taught the 2008 at the Mount Moriah Church of God in Racine. to hang up and call the fire Turns out the woman took wanted advice from the company. it needed to reform the recipe literally when it Butterball folks on cooking a the way it writes its recipes. department." November marks the start said add a packet of yeast. turkey inside her husband's Which is why .you'll no of prime time for the opera- Sargent says the woman new gas grill. The catch was longer find instructions to tors who staff the cooking didn ' t realize the recipe that her husband didn't want "cream the butter and the ho~ lines that help Americans meant a 2 1/4-teaspoon the griiUo get dirty, so he'd sugar." Too many callers navigate the mishaps, blun- packet, not the 1-pound filled it with kitty litter to . made it apparent that peoabsorb the grease. ders and outright silliness package she had bought. ple didn't understand that At the Ocean Spray Would it be OK to giill the it meant "mix until sometimes involved in Consumer Helpline, call s turkey with the litter? No, creamy," not "add cream," preparing holiday feasts. JACKSON - C hloe Kate Ma"ie and ·Kevin Kyle And thanks to all those have ranged from odd Clingman didn ' t think so. Wahlund says. McKenzie are announcing their enQagement and upcoming wedding. ~ , The bride-elect is the daughter of Milton "Mick" Massie of Gallipolis and Janet Dianne Massie of Jackson. She is a gmduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Jackson High School. The prospective brideg room is the so n of Danny and Linda McKenzie of Oak Hill . He is a graduate of Buckeye Hills Career Center and Oak Hill High School. The wedding will be May . 3 1, 2008 at Lake Alma in Wellston . The bride will be given in marriage by her father. . Her maid of honor will be Amy Mercer of Jackson. Chloe McKenzie will be the flower girl and Ashton McKenzie will be the ring bearer. The best man wi ll be Justin Horner of Oak Hill. A recepiion will be held at the Exte nsion Center in Jackson. The coupl e's address is 215'1 Four Mile Road, Jackson, Ohio 45640. We'"' proud to announte a 'partnenhip with HIMG to provide cardiology service• to the communities we serve. These highly acdai~Red phy~icians • ., amongst thl! absolute best in the diagnosi~ and treatment ofyo~r cardiac health. We are accepting new patients today! MASSIEMCKENZIE ENGAGEMENT . Birthday celebration Janice Layne GALLIPOLIS The famil y of Janice Layne will be celehrmi ng her 80th binhd<J y on Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007. " ith an open house p<!lly "' Fi r.st Bapti st Church. I IIX J 1-ou nh Ave., G:: ll ipolis. The commun ity' i ~ in vi ted. Frie nds may come between 2 and 4 p.m. Card s optional , no gifts please. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Partners in Health Sunday, November 18, 2007 o Shaken Baby Syndrome: Avoid at all costs GALLIA COUNTY HEAlTH DEPIIATMENT PageCs RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande has named Jeanne Jindra as the new director of the Madog Center for Welsh Studies. Jindra has served for the assistant director of the Center since Madog Decembe r 2006, and . the Madog Center Advisory Board recently named her to the dir~ctor position . " I think she is an excellent choice for the posi.tion." said Dr. Greg Sojka, interim president of the university. Jindra has a strong professional and personal interest in the Welsh culture, and will do an excellent job in the position, Sojka said. "She's a very, very or~a­ nized professional," Sojka added. Mark Abe ll, chair of the Madog Center Advisory Board, said he is pleased to have Jindra serving as the director. "We're really, really happy that she was able to be promoted into the position," Abell said. "She understands the mission of the Madog Center and will be able to carry on the work that has been started by previous directors." . Jindra is very enthusiastic and knowledgeable about the Welsh history and culture of southern Ohio, Abell said. He added that Jindra has done an excellent job as assistant director working on campus and in the community. Jindra said she enjoys her job and is very happy to move . into the director position. · "I really love working with the students," Jindra added She also is happy to be working ·with the fac ulty and staff at Rio Grande, as well as everyone who works with the. Madog Center. " I couldn't do my job with out them," Jindra said. Jindra hopes to build on the achievements of the pre. vious directors while also working on new programs and initiatives. The· Madog Center Advisory Board has examined · and revised the mission statement and objectives for the Madog Center, and Jindra is working to Jeanne Jindra ac hieve the revised goals. One program Jindra hopes to work on, as the director is to bring a Welsh language instructor to Rio Grande. The ·course could be taught online or in a tmditional classroom, and Jindra said she will be' working on this project. Jindra also hopes to continue working on the student and faculty exchange programs with Trinity College in Carmarthen, Wales, while also assisting with community events. During the spri ng semester, I 0 students .from Wales who speak Welsh as their first langua~e will be studying at R1o Grande, and Jmdra is excited about everything these students will add to the campus and the community. Jindra has worke-d for Rio Grande in several different positions since 1999 and volunteered for the Madog Center for several years before she began serving as the assistant director. Her great-j:randparents came to Amenca from Wales, and the Welsh culture has always been very important to her family. She has a strong connection to the local. Welsh population through her family and her work at the Madog Center, and she will work hard to promote the Wdsh culture in the region. Jindra and her husband, Louis, live in Gallipolis and are proud parents and grandparents. For more information on I he Madog Cemer for Welsh Studies, call Jindra at (800) 282-7201. New and old 'classic' recipes from Martha Stewart Bv J.M. HIRSCH M' RJOO WRITER Martha Stewart has release-d two massive collections of recipes .drawn from the past 17 years of her flagship magazine, Martha Stewart Livin~. The first , The Martha Stewart Living Cookbook: The Original Classics," is an updated versiqn of a previously published book that offers I, 100 recipes publishe'd in the magazine between 1990 and 2000. The second, "The Martha Stewart Living Cookboolc The New Classics," is new and contains I ,200 recipes published since 2000. Both books are exhaustive, clearly written and break recipes into 22 categories. The books are meant to be used together, as the 'The New Classics" contains a master index covering both books. This is ..a nice touch. Both also contain comprehensive equipment glossaries and guides to findmg unusual ingredients. Matzo ball soup Start to finish : 2 hours 45 minures (45 minutes active) Servings: 4 to 6 31arge eggs 3 tablespoons rendered chicken fat (available at butcher shops or large grocers) or canula oil 1 1/2 teaspoons kosher salt . 3/4 cup plus 2 tablespoons matzo meal . 10 cups canned lowsodium chicken broth, skimmed of fat 3 medium carrots, sliced into l/2-inch-thick rounds 2 medium'' parsnips, peeled and sliced into 1/2~ inch-thick rounds Fresh dill, for garnish In a medium bowl, whisk together eggs and chicken fat until combined. Whisk in salt and 112 cup water. Add the matzo meal and whisk until combined. Cover and refrigerate batter until firrn, about 2 hours. Line a baking pan with . parchment paper. In a large, wide saucepan, bring the chicken broth to a boil, then reduce heat to a simmer. Slightly dampen your fingertips, then form 2 heaping .tablespoons of batter into a I 112-inch ball; being careful not to compress the mixture too much. Place the ball on the prepared sheet. Repeat with remaining batter. Using a large spoon, slide the matzo balls into the simmering stock. Once all the balls have been added, cover and cook for 10 minutes. Add the carrots · and parsnips, cover, and continue cooking for about 20 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender and the matzo balls are cooked through. To test if the matzo balls are done, remove a ball from the water and slice in half. The color should be light throughout. If the center is darker, cook for another 5 to 10 minutes . To serve, ladle broth, vegetables and I to 2 ,matzo balls into each serving . bowl. Garnish with fresh dill and serve hot. IRecipe from "The Marr/ia Stewart Livi11g Cookbook: The Original Classics," C/arkso11 Potter. 2007. $35) NEW YORK - It started with one question from Ridley Pearson's daughter: "How did Peter meet Captain Hook in the first place?' That question inspired others about J.M Barrie's "Peter Pan," the captivating tale about a boy and his adventures on the island of Never Land : Why doesn't Peter get older? How did he learn to fl y? Where did Tinker Bell come from? Pearson, a best-selling suspense writer, set out to find the answer~ . teaming up with humor columnist Dave Barry to write a prequel trilogy to Peter Pan. The first book "Peter and the Starcatchers" was published in 2004. The adventure concludes with "Peter and The Secret of Rundoon," out this month. "When we started this, we never expected that we would end up with three books," said Barry, 60, who has two children, ages 27 and 7 and lives in Miami. "We thought we would have one little book, a kid's book." But they needed many, many pages to tell the tale behind the tale of the boy who never grows up, Pearson said. "We wrote this 500-page manuscript and we got as far as the creation of 'Tinker Bell, but we still didn't answer a whole bunch of stuff," said Pearson, 54, who lives in St. Louis and has two girls ages 9 and I 0. "So in the second book, we dealt with the shadOoWs, and in this third book, we've really tried to pull this all together in an action forrnat?' The books have developed Authors Dave Barry, center, and Ridley . Pea rson. right, : sign their book; -Peter and the : · Secret of Rundoon: to patient Jamal· Fowle r, 16, at Morgan Stanley Chi ldren's · Hospital in New York , Monday, Oct. 29. AP photo a following - the first two pair for collaboration on a spent a combined 18 months fantasy book, a genre they on The New York Times say has ripened because of Best Sellers list - and a the success of Harry Potter. Broadway ver~ ion of "Peter The two met IS years ago as and the Star Catchers" is members of The Rock being developed. Bottom Remainders, a band While many U.S. children made up of famous authors. know the Disney version of Neither one had written a. Peter Pan - and Disney children 's book before. "We. give a lot of thanks to publishes these books -· they are not familiar with J.K. Rowling," said Barry, the Barrie story, which was · "The idea that kids will actufirst prese nted as a play in ally read long books - read 1904. And they definitely a book because the story is don't know that Barry and fun , not because it teaches Pearson are famous authors. them or has some lesson in No matter - they like a it. We try to have the good guys win, and the bad guys good story. "He (Peter Pan) can fly- lose but that's about as far as kids would love to be able to we go with preaching." tly," said Barry. "He doesn ' t The two say they work have any grown up teJiing together outlining their books him what to do. He lives a and then divide up the charlife of pure adventure, acters, each writing chapters there's all these magical based on who stars in them. things going on around him, Pirate ships sa'iled on the and he neve,r really gets stage at Morgan Stanley hurt, and he can't grow old." Children's Hospital of New With their different writ- York-Presbyterian, where ing backgrounds - crime the twq had a readin g and humor - Pearson and - Monday and handed out Barry seem like an unlikely " Keep the Secret" blacll wristbands to patients an~ local school chi ldren. : ·. "It's magical," sal:d Danielle Bennett, 8. abctilt her love for Peter Pan . Shi: said she liked the "fai ri~s and flying people." , :. "I like how he fights," said Samantha Leon, a fourth -g rader at P.S. 4 Duke Ellington School in New York , "how brave he is; how careful he is when it comes . to problems." Barry reca lled seeing a kid reading his second book last year when he was dropping his daughter off at elementary school. "I go up to her, tapped her on the shoul der, and said, · 'You know I wrote that book,'" he said . "S.he goes, · 'Oh' and goes back to read-. ing. She didn' t care at all that the ·author of the book was there. She wanted to go bad; to the story .. In a way, that's the best kind of reader. They live for your book.'! "Perer and The Secret of Rundoon ", Disnev Editions, $18.99 · Cop-turned-author tells story of notorious triple child murder. ' Bv MIKE ROBINSON Assoc:ATED PREss' WRITER CHICAGO - The news was shocking: A 14-yearold boy and two younger friends were savagely beaten, strangled and dumped in a lonely forest preserve at the edge of the city. As a 26-year-old rookie detective, James A. Jack searched Chicago's rainswept streets for the three missing boys on the night of Oct. 16, 1955. For years afterward, he took part in the agonizing hunt for their killer. Now, at age 79, Jack is a ftrst-time author. His book, 'Three Boys Missing," tells the inside story of the ·case and how it finally was solved - a full 40 years later. For years, the .m.urder of Robert Peterson, 14, John Schuessler, 13, and little brother Anton ·Schuessler, II , haunted the veteran homicide detective. "I thought of it every year," says Jack. "I went to the · graves on the anniversary. The last time was the fiftieth anniversary. I place-d a rose on each of the graves. 'These were wonderful boys. John wanted to be a priest and little Anton was talking seriously at that time about becoming a veterinarian. But they never got to ·grow up like any other chi!dreri . Th.ey never got to go to high school or go to ·prom night or graduate." Jack was · just heading home at the end of his shift on the nightof0ct.l6when Malcolm Peterson, Robert's worried father, came into Chicago's old Gale Street stationhouse and asked for help finding the three missing boys. They had gone downtown to see a movie, "The African Lion," and never returned. Jack and his partner, Frank Czech, stayed to search. "You worked overtime in those days, you didn't GET overtime," he recalls. But as ·midnight came and went, Jack couldn't avoid a feeling that something terrible had happened out there in the rain and darkness. ''I didn' t sleep at all that night, I was so worried," he says. The boys' bodies were found two day s later, and their murders became what Chicago police now call "a heater case" - one that is making headlines everywhere and absolutely must. be solved and solved fast. But there was no evidence and few witnesses. The story of the massive investigation is told in Jack's 389-page book. Written with the sharp eye for detail of a street-wise old cop, it paints a deeply u.nderstanding pic. lure of the agony inflicted on the Schuessler and Peterson families as well as the frustration of the police. Eventually the investigation died and the case became a set of folders in a ftling cabinet. Jack went on to a colorful career investigating other major murders and tangling· on more than one occ.asion with Chicago mob bosses. He revels in telling how he herded mobster Frank Calabrese Sr. into a waiting police wagon after the nowconvicted hit man and Joan shar~ allegedly slugged him - giving him a spectacular fat lip - in a barroom encounter. "He gave me the traditional Chicago hello," Jack chortles. After retiring from the police department, Jack had a second career as national chief of security for Toys R Us. But the missi ng boys remained on his mind - and then, in 1994, a development revived the cold case. That year, evidence concerning the Schuessler-Peterson case turned up in the investigation of candy heiress and horsewoman Helen Brach's 1977 disappearance. . Horse · trainer Kenneth Hanse n was accused of picking up the boys as they hitchhiked ·home from the movie, taking them 10 the stable, molesting them and finally killing them. It was the same stable from which Brach bought borses years later. Hanse n was convicted in 1995 and, after winning a second trial from an appeals court, convicted again in 2002 . Sentenced to 200 to · 300 years, he d.1ed m · pnson · · thi £ year, still proclaiming his innocence. The convictions launched Jack on a third-career, combined the expertise of a homicide detective with the buoyant enthusiasm of a first-time crime writer. "''ve · read the book and I believe he 's told the story in a very professional and competent manner," says Cook County Assistant State 's Attorney Scott Cassidy, who v ~a ,· : . ~9 'f.. ,: ' /~ '. 6:30 PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & 12:30 PM FOR SAT & SUN MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN-NIGHT OPEN THANKSGIVING NIGHT! ~I' NCl.f . , Jo ~ IJ.l prosecuted Hansen. . The book is published by HPH .Publishing of Chicago, with $ 1.1 5 for every book sold donated to the Chicago Children 's Advocacy Centet. "Three Boys M issing'c won three awards for mys; tery or true crime books at thi s summer 's Book ExpuAmcrica convention in Los Angeles. Jack spent much of the summer in fede'ral co urt where hi s old nemesis, Frank Calabrese Sr., was convicted along with four other men of taking part in a long-running racketeering co nspiracy that included illegal ga mblin g, loan sharking. extortion and 18 unsolved murders. C 1b a a rese and two others face a maximum of life in prison after a jury found them responsible fur some of the murders. And that, says J ac k, WI·11 be the subject of his next book. MR. MAGORIUM'S WONDER EMPORIUM (G) ~ . . =-::. ~ PERFORMIX<:ARTSO:NTRF. French Colony Chorus' "Fit as a Fiddle" ' Sat., Nov. 17, 2007 8:00pm A Thousand Cranes Sunday, Nov. 18, 2007 ENCHANTED (PG) & THE MIST IR) OPENING NOV. 30, 2007 Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS 10 Windows For $1890 Installed* WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up to 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple Pane & Heat Mirror o Premium Vinyl Windows o Fully Welded o Lifetime Warranty o Family Owned Since I 993 o VlSAIMC Accepted o Financing Available Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1-800-291-5600 740-992-4119 Visit Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: w..VW.qualltywindowsystems.com wv 023477 �· ENTERTAINMENT 6unba~ ~imes -itntinel . PageC6 · Sunday, November 18, 2007 Not just for Grandma anymore: Embroidery gets 'extreme' · trendy," says Diana. Rupp, founder of the Make Workshop. which offers crafting classes at the museum during the exh1b1t, which started Nov. 8 and runs through March. "In the past, maybe the fine art commun ity shied away from using things like knitting and sewing and embroidery, and now I thmk that it 's becoming more and more mainstream, and being accepted by the fine art and gallery world." · . In " Pricked: Extreme Embroidery," there . are doilies in the shape of virusNEW YORK . An es like HIV and herpes , emerging cadre of artists is embroidered tattoo.s on a getting radical with needle stuffed arm mounted on the and thread. wall and a wide-open mouth A new exh ibit at the stitched out of human hair. Museum of Arts & Design Forty-eight artists from showcases an edgy reitera- around the world come tion of a craft form that has together, ·each representing more often been associated a divergent interpretation of with older women in their embroidery to make a living romns than culture- uniquely provocative stateconfrontin g artists in the ment. "It's become very, very public sphere. BY HILLARY RHODES ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP photo NASHVILLE, Tenn . When Trisha Yearwood signed her first record deal in 1991, there was one route for a country singer who wanted to make a big splash. "You had to be on a big label 11nd have major distribution," she recalled recently. Not anymore. Yearwood parted with MCA Nashville this year and signed wilh the much smaller independent Big Machine Records. Her first album for the label, '1Heaven, Heartache and the Power of Love," came out Tuesday. "If.)ou would have told me JS years ago that I would' have gone to a label like Big Machine, I would have said it . was a death wish," she said. . With the new label and · the new retord, Yearwood feels a little like she did when she released her debut. She recorded it in a month and said she had a blast doing it. · The 43-year-old singer had weathered a number of changes at MCA, and it began to wear on her. She wanted the label to give her more control over her catalog. She wanted it to put more muscle behind her 2005 album "Jasper County." When her contract came up; she decided to leave. "The only thing that made me want to stay at MCA was that my catalog was there," she said. "I wanted a partnership in say·ing what the cuts are, for instance, on a greatest hits ·album, or how the artwork is done. Those were the most important things for me rather than more money. · "When it became clear that ·was not going to ·happen, I decided to go soK!ewhere else where there's new energy and new excitement." Big Machine Records is part of a wave of independents going toe-to-toe with the major labels on Music Row. It's only been around for two years, but it's. made inroads with Taylor Swift, Jack Ingram and Danielle Pt~ck. The I7-year-old Swift, in particular, has become one of Nashville's hottest acts. Besides the label 's success, Yearwood was com- Sunday, November 18, 2007 _ Travel & Destinations========== Ski clubs offer trips to sno places, especially or skiers who live far from the slopes NEW YORK- Last summer, 27 people from Northeast Ohio went skiing together in Valle Nevado, , Chile, where the Southern Hemisphere resort was in the throes of winter. "We're standing there in our ski boots, jumping up and down, going, 'It's August! This is too cool!"' recalled Anne Houdek, who took the trip with other members of the . Cleveland Metro Ski Council. · The Cleveland group is part of the National Ski Council Federation, which represents 300,000 skiers and 28 regional councils. But interestingly, some of the federation's most active· skiers are flatlanders, city-dwellers and beachgoers who live far from snow and slopes. · "Because we don't have mountains, we have to be organized in order to go and get ihe best dollar and buying power for our ski trips," said Michelle Moskowitz, president of the Florida Ski Council, which is one of the federation's biggest regional groups, with 16 member clubs from Pensacola.to Miami. : The Florida clubs' marketin~ includes an ad that asks, ''Where do we ski in Florida?" The answer is, "Anywhere you want," said · Moskowitz. . : In January, the Florida council will head to Heavenly, a ski resort in Lake Tahoe. Trips planned for 2009 include Snowmass, Colo., Cortina, Italy; Nagano, Japan, and Whistler in British Columbia, Canada, a year before the Winter Olympics are. held there. In the past, Florida clubs have gone Skiers are shown on their way down the 3,000 meter peak of Piz Nair in St. Moritz, Switzerland in this Dec. 18, 2002 file photo. everywhere from St. Moritz, Switzerland, to Bariloche, Argentina, which, like Valle gone to South Mrica and Vietnam," he said. Nevado, Chile, offers skiing in August. "A number of our clubs from Chicago will "There are skiers who in the summertime go skiing in New Zealand and then stop at a have a pent' UJl demand," said Patrick warm-weather destination (such as a Pacific Rothe, a sales - matia~er with Ski.com, island) on the way back." which books group tnps for the Florida Webber agreed, saying that clubs are council and other ski clubs. "By August, becoming more like "year-round sports they really want to go skiing before our clubs. Some dubs go up to Colorado in the winter starts again." summer for whitewater rafting, hiking, Rothe said the interest in exotic ski desti- horseback riding and fishing." nations is being driven in part by more The Cleveland Metro Ski Council plans a aggressive marketing by. resorts in places Thanksgiving .2008 croise out of New You,re In Denial ... like South America and New Zealand, and Orleans, and Florida clubs do everything partly because there are more international from sailing to restaurant and theater nights YouTeiiYourselfYou Don't Need lt... flights available, so trips are easier to plan. to fundraising for charities like the Disabled · Popular domestic resorts include Aspen, Veterans Winter Sports Program. You Feel Too Young For lt... Vail and Steamboat in Colorado; Jackso11 But local ski trips are still the main focus Hole, Wyo.; Big Sky, Mont.; Park City and for many clubs. In Ohio, for example, outYou're Not Ready F6r lt... Deer Valley, Utah, according to Rothe. · ings to small nearby slopes like Alpine The Alps and Canadian resorts are also Valley in Chesterland, and Boston Mills• (You'N RIJI!tWe UstdTo FteiTht Some WctyToo} perennials, but with the U.S. dollar so weak, Brandywine, in the Cuyaho~a Valley there is less interest among ski clubs than in National Park, allow ~ople to 'learn how past years in European and Canadian desti- to ski and ~et their ski legs," Houdek said. nations, according to Paul Webber, whose When they re ready for bigger ehallenges, company, PRW Travel Shows, brings resort they might join a bus trip to Western New tepresentatives together with ski clu~s in the York to a resort like Holiday Valley, and Mid~Atlantic and Midwest. then progress to bigger, better-known But Webber notes an important trend tak- mountains like Vail or Aspen. ing place. Ski clubs these days are doing Not only do the group trips offer disless skiing. counted rates, but there's a social aspect. "It used to be on a seven-day trip, people "You're with a lot of people that you would ski five or six days. Now I see more know," H,oudek said, "and that's what o~ a trend of fo!Jr or fiv~ days .of skii.n$, , makes it more fun." w1th other vacation and stghtseemg acllvi- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ties like dog-sle~. rides, snowshoe outin~s, On the Net: cross-country skimg, and snowmobile· trips National Ski Council · Federation: in Jackson Hole and Yellowstone," he said. http://l.ww.skifederation.org/ . Keith Fanta, vice president of the Cleveland Metro Ski Council: National Ski Council Federation and a http://www.skicleveland.com/ member of a Chicago-area club, said clubs Florida Ski Council: http://www.jloridasare also doing more trips that have nothing kicouncil.com to do with snow. , Paul Webber travel shows: "I know of clubs thl!t have gone to Costa http:(lwww.prwtravelsho~s.com/ Rica to the rainforest, and others that have Sk~.eom: http://www.sk1. com fortable with Big Machine out concerts in Kansas City. "Our careers are very difpresident Scott Borchetta, whom she's known since ferent," Yearwood reflected. she answered phones for "My live shows are intimate Mary Tyler Moore's MTM and really conversational Records some 20 years ago. with the audience. Garth's With Yearwood, shows are events, these Borchetta gets a 11ags,hip huge spectacles. When I go artist, while Yearwood In out on stage and sing with turn gets a level of personal him on his show there's an attention that would be hard energy on stage that · you for a major label to match. have to rise to." "She can pick up . the Besides her singing. she's phone at any time .and call also worked as an actress, anyone on the staff," most notably a recurring Borchetta said. "Each artist role on the TV series "JAG." is their own unique brand, if But music is what defines you will, and they don't all her the most. She has five react the same and they No. I hits, gold and plat- · don' t do all the same things. inurn albums and poignant What works for Trisha ballads like "How · Do I doesn't work for Danielle Live" and "Walkaway Joe." Peck, and vice versa." With the new record, Tire new album, "Heaven, Yearwood has something Heartache· and the Power of else, too. Love," captures the exuber"Sometimes you just need ance of her fresh start. It's to change the ground undermore uptempo than some of neath your feet to feel new her other discs, and there's a P.layfulness in songs like momentum. I think the 'Cowboys are My Weakness" bi¥gest difference I feel with and the sassy '~Nothin' About this new music is energy." You Is Good'for Me." The first single, the gospel-flavored title tr~ct~· ~ has cracked the Top 25. "This batch of songs just kind of showed up." .. she said. ''I'm not a songwriter, so it's hard for me to find those 10 or 12 songs that feel like me. But this time, there they were." Yearwood has come a ways since her childhood in Monticello, Ga .. where she grew up admiring Linda Ronstadt and Emmylou Harris. After high school she moved to Nashville, where she majored in music business at Belmont University, sang demos and worked as a receptionist. She made two of the most important contacts of . I,Jer career in those eatly yel\[8, both· of them named ·Garth.: producer.(Jarth . · ~~f) went on to lier reci>rds. a . Brooks, who help her any way he · .· he ev(ir made it big. · Of · course, Bnl·(~ i~~·i~J ma.ke it big and, word, he invited to open his first tour and to sing , ' albums. The two of theni , jjj~rried,. ' a couple of years·~ and . live together in 0 .· oma. This month, she perfm:med ' with him at a string of sold·. ' ' IV' TRAVEL EDITOR Label change gives·Trisha Yearwood a shot of energy on new album 1>P ENTERTAINMENT WRITER . AP jlhotoo Otlcon • Delta ·Admit It! ' Help is just a call or click away Introducing..."Delta" · A Deslpr Hearing Oavice For A Naw Generation (AP)- Turkey still frozen and dinner just an hour away? · The bread won 't rise? Still not .sure what temperature you're supposed to cook stuffing to? Help from holiday cooking hot lines is just a call or ~lick away. • Crisco Pie Hotline: 877-367-7438 • Bu~rball Thrkey Talk-Line: (800) BUTIERBALL or http://www. butterball .com • Empire Kosher poultry customer hot line: (800) 3674734 or hnp:l/www.empirekosher.com/index.htm • Fleischmann's Yeast Baker's Help Line: (800) 777-4959 · • •'oster Farms Turkey Helpline: (800) 255-7227 or http://www.fosterfarms:com • General Mills: 800-446-1898 • King Arthur Flour·Co.'s Bakers Hotline: (802) 649-3717 or e-mai I questions to bakerskingarthurflour.com • Nestle ToO House Baking lnformatioo Line: (800) 637-8537 • Ocean Spray consumer help line: (800) 662-3263 or http://www.oceanspray.com • 'Perdue consumer help line: (800) 473-7383 or http://www.perdue.com • Reynolds Thrkey Tips Hotline: (800) 745-4000 or · http://www.reynoldskilchens.com • U.S. Department of Agriculture Meat and Poultry Hotline: (888) 674-6854 or hnp://www.fsis.usda:gov/FoodSafety- Education/Ask- Karcn/index.asp Dl 6unba!' G;imtf -6tntintl Down on the Farm, Page 02 Gardening, Page 06 Bv BETH J. HARPAZ ·. Country singer Trisha Yearwood is photographed in' New York, Oct. 11. BY. JOHN GEROME INSIDE • 1lny • Sophisticated • With Hi·Tech Altlftctallnteillgence ' ' • In 17 Attractive Colors • Totally Unique • Totally You H&LZBR -·CLINIC Be one o( the h to cllsccrm the all new Delta with Artlldallntellcenct without risking one penny. ·IOOUatllfaction Gum~ · Diane McVey M.A., CCC-A i• ~ t' · : ;,,-. ····~ . -· .,..,, ·!' ~ ,.; • _.., !•·¥-'! . ~··"' ~" f, .Ml.32M The prablalllllll ...rla&. The problem II uMintllldlna lllll'laln wonll. s.pecially with bacl:pound noin p11110nt .. You know, thole awkward mom8111a when you nod your hood ... Now, you'll never hive In pm!eod you heard !he en!IM COIIvtnatillll 10d nod your heed in response. Dolta wlyw end adapts to tho ~unds !hat surround you, maklna adjUJ!ments au!oma!lr.ally and inS!antlyso you can boar be!!er In eny sound environ mont. t. .• . . . ..... --- •• •. ,•• , -~·.. ...... "'·k·· ' . A sculpture of a mountain goat is shown near the peak of Plz Nair In St. Moritz, Switzerland as· people abo •.rd a cable .car arrive ~t the 3,000 meter high mountain station In thi.s Dec. 18, 2002 file photo. • Ontr II AadlolaPt . . son. 237.7716 - �" ' iunbap 3Eimel -ientinel -DoWN oN THE FARM Extension to offer_drought control tips MARIETTA -. The drought of 2007 was one of the worst on record for local farmers. but most sig niticanlly on livestock farmers due to losing over . half of the pasture and hay crops in the Mid-Ohio Valley. Starting with the April free ze, -pa, tures and hay- . fields were off to a bad start and never r,eall y recovered. The eve n more extreme drought si tuations in the south increased the demand for area hay early in the summer. which on ly added to an alreadv high demand tor an unusually low suppl y. This has created hay prices well above what farmers can afford to pay in order to feed their livestock: Thus, feeding cattle and . other livestock this winter is ~oing to be a daunting task for area fanners. That's why OSU Extension is sponsoring the "Managing Livestock - Atier the Drought" meeting on Wednesday, Nov. 28. The program will help farmers look into every possib le option for keeping livestock healthy and growing this winter. Bill Weiss. OSU Extens ion Livestock Nutritionist will be the featured presenter.Weiss will cover the details of distillers grains coming out of all of the ethanol plants and how it migbt be used to feed livestock in the area. He will also cover otber options for aliernative feeds. Chris Penrose, from OSU Extension in Morgan County, will then pre ~ ent information on post-drought management including the idea of feeding corn instead of hay - because it's much cheaper.Chriswillalso cover reseeding and restoring drought damaged pastures come late winter and spring. To finish the evening, local representatives from USDA and Soil & Water will present a round table on everything from assistance progr&ms to tax issues dealing with the drought. The evening will begin at 6 p.m. with refresbments co-sponsored by Seaman's General Mere handi se & Green Valley Cooperative. The program will be held at the OSU Extension office in Marieua at 202 Davis Ave., near .Marietta High School and the District 10 ODOT building. PageD2 -ExTENSioN. CoRNER- CLASSIFIED· Count agncultu vn 's bountiful blessz'ngs l I C · . es. Federal law requires that your individual answers be Are you counting your . kept confidential. USDA blessings this week as we publishes the data totals for celebrate the bounty this statistical purposes only, and land provides each and the informatiOJi cannot be used for purposes of taxation, everyone ·of us? investigation, or regulation. Whether you are a vegetarUSDA will provide you ian, organic food enthusiast, or like rny baby brotber, like with access to the Censu s food in any shape or form, results in summary report s we are blessed to be living in that can help you as you the United States. Food is make decisions about your plentiful! Give special thanks operation. If you have questhis week to the farmer rais- tions give your Extension ing our Thanksgiving feast, oftice a call, (740) 992-6696. ••• the laborers who harvest it, Are you interested in decothe truckers who transport it, the produce managers who rating your home for the .hoi- , display it, the cooks who pre- idays? Are you looking for pare It and the businesses both indoor and outdoors that employ us which per- decorating ideas? Take a ride The River Valley High to Syr;~cuse this afternoon to mits us to pay for it. School FFA chapter took view the annual holiday pro••• four members to the state Farmers, help the United gram, "Let's Have A Cowboy soil contest for rural soil States Department of Christmas" being sponsored judging. The contest was bv the Meigs County Garden Agriculture collect the best held on Oct. 13 at the · data available for its 2007 Ciub Association at Carleton Licking County Fairgrounds. Census of Agriculture. The School. . , The team consisted of Ryan data collected helps reveal to Their displays of wreaths, Eggleton, David Holliday, Americans the status of agri- swags, tlower arrangeEric Caldwell and Chris culture in the United States. ments, table settings and Diamond, The team was . This information is · used to live plants are always a awarded fourth place. In the assist businesses and govern- source of ideas for the seastate and is the alternate ment in making decisions. son. Educational displays team for the national conTrends in food production, have been developed to test, which will be held In technology, environmental · demonstrate how you preMarch in Oklahoma. · and conservation practices, serve ·!lowers, twigs and Submitted photo ·production practices, trans- pods from the garden and ' portation .and marketing woodland by tbe Meig s locations are just a few of the County Master Gardeners. This is their final day of disitems looked at. Your .census -report should be received in play. Hours are from noon to early January and needs to be 4 p.m..The public is invited to attend. Admission is free. filled out by Feb. 4, 2008. (Hal Kneen is the Meigs Your response to the Census of Agriculture is County Agriculture and required by law, Title 7, U.S. Natural Resources Code. This law safeguards Educator, Ohio State the privacy of your respons- · U11iversity Extension.) . Bv HAL KNEEN 4-H clubs open for Baldwin earns· membership next year national FFA Degree 4-H YOUTH DEVELOPMENT Join 4-H in 2008! 4-H clubs are like people, · no two arc exactly alike! Finding the right fit is important not only for the new members but also for the parents. Gallia County currently has over 65 4-H clubs to choose from. Some are specialty dubs with all the members re4uired to take the same project: 4-H Horse ylubs, Shooting Sports club, Dog Clubs or the ATV Safety Club. Others are community · clubs with members taking a large variety of projects. Some clubs, th(1ugh not a specialty club. may have one particular project that most of the members take, for instance swine projects, or cattle projects. Other clubs may re4uire its members to take a non-animal project as well as the traditional animal projects.. Others still may take no animal projects at all. When you start looking for a 4-H club it can be quite confusing. Some offer Cloverbuds (4-H programs for children in grades K-2), · others do not. Some are quite large; others may have as few as five members. Some may have members of all ages; others may have members all about the same age. So where do you stan? Call the OSU Extension office at 740-446-7007 . We can give you contact numbers for dif- ferent clubs in your area. CHESHIRE _ Luke Next talk tO the adVISOrs of . Baldwin received his two or three different . clubs; American FFA Degree at find out what proJects most of the 2007 National FFA .their me.m.bers take. Ask Convention in Indianapolis, about the a\erage age ofthetr Ind., on Oct. 27. It is the member,s; find out how ofte.n highest degree awarded by and where they meet .Ask tf the National FFA you can attend th~tr next Organization and recogmeett~g . Then make the nizes Luke's demonstrated selectron based o_n what IS the Jeadetship abilities and outbest ~t for your t~mtly. Just a standing achievements in few Important thmgs to loo~ · agricultural business, proto~ when selectmg Y?ur cl~b. duction, processing and ser~ake sure they are char- vice programs. tered. A, 0 ~ May. 2007, all Less than one in 200 FFA 4-H clubs m OhiO. had to members advance through Luke Baldwin co~plete the OhiO .4-H their local chapter and state chart~r.process. Thts all?ws FFA degree programs to Convention is the nation, s the club. t? . ~e recogmzed earn thi~ national degree. largest annual youth gatherstate wtde as a 4-H club. Luke, the son of Wayne and ing, welcoming students, • Have at least five mem- Jeanie Baldwin, is currently parents and educators from , attending Ohio State all across the U.S. bers. 'Be meeung ,on a regul~ University/AT! Branch in This year 's convention basts. holdmg at least SIX Wooster. He is a member of was the 80th annual m:etmgs per year. . . . the River Valley FFA National FFA ·gathering. Be conductrng at leas'. Cbapter arid his agricultural FFA is ·a national youth ?11e commumty servtce pro- education instructors are organization of 495,046 s• uJect per year. . Jim Walker, Matthew Huck · dent members preparing IDI • Have a! least one C~rtl- and Bill Holcomb. · · leadership and careers in fiedand tramed4-H advtsor, · . Luke received a gold science, business, and techSo. when should you? start . American FFA Degree key nology of agriculture, with looking for a 4~!'1 club· and a certificate to com- ·7 ,242 local chapters in all Now ts the lin)e· to stan · h'tevement. 50 states, puerto R'teo an d c1 b ~ memorate the ac 1ooking at d'fferefu ' . u s or The National FFA the Virgin Islands. 2008. Some have · already started reorganizing . for the up coming season. Others will begin after t)le frrst of the year. Don't wait lintil ' March 30 to try ,and find a club, by then it will be too , late! All 4-H membership applications must be submitted to the OSU Extension office by April I. Don't be left out - contact us today! · In One Week .With Us · classified@~~~~:~ribuna.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS LINE · Your Ad, Call. Today... Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... *POLICIES* Ohio Valley Publishing reserves tho right lo edit, reject or cancel any ad ·at any lime. Errors -Must B on the firs yof publication a he Tribuno·Santlnel oglster will b oaponslblo lor eporlod ore than the cost o · he space occupl the error and oni fi10t Insertion. W hall not be lteble lo he ny loss or expen's hat results from th ubllcatlon or omla ton of on odvortl ont. Corrections wl made lh tho lira vallable edition, Current rate car pplles. All 968, >This nowapapo ccopts only hat anted ads meetl OE llandards. (Second Wednesday of the month) Back to the Farm: Cow/Calf Pairs, $460-$750; Bred Cows, $300-$640; Baby Calves, $1 0-$150; Goats, $75-$95; Hogs, $32$35 . Upcoming specials: No sale Nov. 21 or Dec. 26. Next sale is Nov. 28. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. For more' information, call DeWayne at (740) 3390241 or Stacy at (304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uproducers.com. ar ubject to the Feder air Housing Act o Fed Cattle · $45-$50. 'I ,., lium/Lean, $36-$43. l hi n.·Light, $1 0-$30. Bulls, $45-$67. Root Eotat dvertlsements 275-415 lbs., Steers, $75-$118, Heifers. $70-$110; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $75-$110, Heifers, $70-$90; 550625 lbs., Steers, $75-$105, Heifers, $70-$90; 650-725 lbs., Steers, $75-$100, Heifers, $70-$88; 750-850 lbs., Steers, $75-$85, Heifers, $70-$85. IVc II-Muscled/Fleshed, \ \ \ I ll\( I \I I \ I .._, r ANNOUN(_'EMENI'S. -- , ARBOR$ AT GALLIPOLIS Rehabtlttatlon (l!nter 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Skilled Nursing and 740-446-7112 ~TENDI~' Frld!IY• Saturday, and Sunday Main Facility · Meigs Facility Jackson Facility Athens Fa~i/ity 9am~9pm HEIJ'WANIFD I r'o &_ ~ SaldcHDII ~_:_"'?_ ...: _--~ ~-1..:?~~-~·i'-~ :_""'.~: ·' "'·'~ r · •: •'" •-r" •" Certified Occupational Varsity Assistant Girls Basketball Coa(;h open. Applicant must have up to date CPR certification, BCI cktarance and State Department of Education Pupil Activity VS.IIdatlon Certification. Interested applicants should contact Bill Wamsley, Athletic Director at 740·446-3212. Therapy Assistant{COTA) Riverside Auction Barn Sat FuM lime Position Home Heanh Care ot SEO is 1 year eXperience in LTC . currenUy · accepting appllca· setting preferred lions for LPN's. Full time part Mossberg model soo A 12 We offer: toll free. 2 Beauliful Fuzzy Kittens, gauge Boll action Sears & approx . 6wks old, litter Rciebuc~ J.C Higgins, H&A trained . Need good home & 9 shot22 pistol Modet929, P ·d H 1·da Top Pay Ol ys ------Lunch room Vending etten- mi:< 304-675-2940 gauge w/2 barrels. 410 HEIJ'WAN11lll I ro SuperVisor for PassPort/Private Care Dept Competitive Wages and benefits including healtli insurance. Apply at 1480 JackBOn Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio or Rhone tOll free 866441-1393 for more lntormalion. Vacation l r 7 iL..,;·-----·· patient medication prepara· Avg. Pay $20/hr or tlon for individuals with $57K annually developmental dlsabllltles ·ln Including Federal Benefits Mason County and surand OT.Paid Training, rounding areas. $13-$15 per Vacations·FTIPT hour based on experience. I Please {;304} 373·1011 or toll . free at 1·877·373- - - - - - - 1011. Sell Avon. make 50 %. can 446·3358 call ;~:·P~~~:nl~;,11 ::a; daytime hours off; sleep-over vacation, 401k, Pr... mploy· required. Must have high school mont drug lasting. EOE. Call diploma or GED, valid driver's 3()1·485·542t license, three years good driVing Machinist and Welders. Less than 4 YIS experlon<e experience and adequate need not Apply. Ambrosia ob'lI e ·Insurance. $7.50/h r. Machine Inc. ~-875·1722 autom S. en d' resume 10: Mon·Fri 7:30-4:00 -------:--'-Manpower Ia now hiring tor Buckeye Community Services the following posHions P.O. Box 604, Jackson, OH 45640 Automobile Produtlon Workero in tho Buffalo, wv Deadline for applicants: 11/23/07 Anla Bonellts avaHablo Call p re-emp1oymen1d rug 19S!'tng. Tod 304-757-3338 _...:"'~______ Equal Opportunity Employer. . !.:======~======::! 0 while lieagle wl freckled EaSiernSchootdiSinctWHh· view or stop by et 308 2nd Pleasant.Callmo{740)446· ;=:H:e:lp:W:a:n:t:ed::~;;.=H=el:p:W:a:nt:ed::::; ~ 5_a_e_3·_ ..7_40-·4_t_~_4~ __ s___ Driver-Co & lnd Contractcws - - - - - - Want to buy Junk. Cars, call Ready to · Move? Come Help Wanted 740·388-0864 CLASSIFIED INDEX r;::;:=====i Reeler-Flatbed -Tanker Employwnl Over 4•4'&For Sale .............................................. 725 to $909·$1,524iwk Recent Opportunity meter Apartments lor Rent... ................................ 440 Auction and Flea Markat .............................oao Auto Parts & Accessorles ..........................-760 Auto Repair · no """'''710 Autos lor Sa.t·e·········""""'''""'''"'"""''''''""" .............................................. Orientation Call All!e Ill Ext walersystem,90-day • ' · 6647 Probalonaryat ~ . . 800·248-7735 $8.110111 1 www.pnmemc.com .tii/H Building Supplles ........................................ SSO Manufaelured Equlpmenl HELPWANI'ID · Boats & Motors for Sale ...... .~ ..................... 750 Mig Welders and Painter for Buslnes• and Buildings ............................. 340 Business OpportunHy.... ............................. 210 Business Tralnlng ..................... :''''"'""'"""'" 140 Apply in person at 2150 Eastern Avenue. Gallipolis, OH. NO phOne calls please. Campers &Motor Homes ........................... 790 Cainplng Equlpment.. ................................. 780 Cards of Thanks .......................................... 010 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 190 Etectrlcal/Relrlgeratlon ............................... B40 Equipment lor Rent ..................................... 480 Excavallng ................................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .......................................... 610 Farms for Rent................................ ............. 430 8 lawn '&Garden Equlpmont ........................ 660 Llvestock ......................................................630 lost and Found ...........................,.. ;............ 060 lots &Acreage ............................................ 350 Mlacellaneoul.............................................. 170 Miscellaneous Merchandlse............ ,,;.,,, ....540 Mobile Home Repair ....... :............................860 Mobile Homes lor Ren1 ............................... 420 Mobile Homes lor Sale................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 Motorcycteo &4 Wheelers ........ ..................740 Musical tnstruments ................................... 570 Personals .....................................................005 ·Pets lor Sata ................................................ 560 Plumbing &Heatlng ....................................820 Proleulonal Servlces ................................. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr,.............................. 160 Real Estate Wanted ..................................... 360 Schoolslnatructlon ..................................... 150 Seed , Plant &Ferttllrer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ....................................... 120 Space lor Ront ..................... ,................ ....... 460 Sporting Goo~s .....................:..................... 520 SUV'alor Sele ............................................... 720 Trucks lor Sale ............................................ 715 Upholstery ................................................... 870 Vans For Sale.. ,..................... ,...................... 730 Wanted to Buy ............................................. 090 Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplles .................. &20 Wanted.To Do ............................,.................. 180 wanted to Rent ..... ,...................................... 470 Yard Sale- Galtlpolla ....................................072 Yard Sate-Pomeroy/Middte ......................... 074 Yard Sate-Pt. Pleaunt.. .............................. 076 after Probationary BONUSES!! WV. r Period with . Health/Llle lnsuranct,40 Hr. Wor'k Wfek,8:00 am to 4:00pm, nursday Plus great pay~ home-time, benefits: 100% PAID healthll,ife ins. Regional 1 through Monday wltb scbedutedOn.Calt Duties and Oeeaslonol OvertiJI!e, High S<bool Diploma or Eqnlvalenl, APARTMENT MANAGER Resumes.must 1Je Manager needed lo work up to 30 November 20,2007 at P:O Be 709 p~~ero;,oJdo. be 10 ·866·542·t531 USWA Help Wanted Help Wanted .Holzer Senior Care Center RN Position · . > ;v''i'~:_ <:~:-:~ tire liitel'nted in jolaiac If you our Resident Ceaitl'ed Nuniag Team we bave openitig for an RN for tbe 7:80PM: to' 7:00AM shift. Hd:er Senior C'a.r t ()eater. b tbe only nuniag home ill'the lt.rtl tO plaet Ia tbe top 3% on the Qhio F..a!ly Satiafaetien SllrVey eonductld by tbe ·o•io Depart~ent of Aging. We otrer CO!IItM*ilive wagell and employment IMD.tlll including: 11 o [Jperienee PI)' • Repl!li"Rate ..;m.m Pleasant Vaile.y Hospital I!> cur~nUy • Uniform Allowance aceeptlng resumes for a part-time Pharmacy Technician. Successful completion of WV Boanl of Pbar~y approved technlclan training program or equivalent . State•re&lirtratlon or Nutlonal·eertlfteatlon certlfk:ate as a Pharmacy 1"echnlclan preferred. At h~11st 2080 hours 11s a phal'macy technician tralnff. Two years pharmacy tecbnldan experience preferred. Hospital axperlence preferred. Submit Resume to : Pleasant Valley Hospllal, clo Human Resoun:es 2520 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV, l.5!5SO fax to 304· 675·6975 or apply online at www.pvalley.ora • • • • • Health/Denllil!Life Ins. Disability Insurance PDO Pay (V~~<~tion11Hotld•y!PT9J 41111!. (after 1year) Tuitioa Rei•bunemenl Please ttop by and see 111 at 380 Coloaial Drive Bfdw~l, Ohio or pve Rhonda ""·1111g, ~N or Krist)' Ctmpbell, H111llea R«souM Mai!A&tr a eallat 740- 44&-!'oOt. ; . Equtll Opportunil)' Employer AAIEOE Help Wanted Help Wanted ' Help Wanted . Help Wanted "::=::===~ trustwo'llhy and oove good - - - - - - - _ people . skills. ·a back· Wanted dl d'l h k . i;;;;;;;;He;;;l;p;;;W;;;a;;;n;;;ted;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; .. grou.n dcr: ' c ec, '" reqUire . 321 -725-5818 PHARMACY TECHNICIAN received before hours per week.. Some evenings or weekend hours may be necessary. must organ1zed, dependable. D)AGN_OSTIC HYBRIDS arrange or an inlerview call the. business office a1 304-232·4803. Auto Body Repair Virology Product Manager Technician, full lime posi· lion, pa id \18cations, very campeliliv9 sal ary, opportu- Oversee the current Virology produ(t line, involving frequent interaction between end users and internally, requires some travel' as necessary. Will assist in tbe development of new products in the Virology line . A minimum of a Bachelor's degree in and appropriate health science field. Experience in a clinical laboratory (essential), clinic virology (beneficial) and should have moderate laboratory exp~rience. Excellent oral and written communicati~n. Team oriented independent achievers are an excellent fit. ·we nily for oVertime. would like someone eKperienced, dependable, highly motival· ed, and someone who wo rks well in a teem environment. Minimum 5 years experl· ence required. Interested · candidales should drop oft a resume @ Superior Auto Bddy in Middleport, Ohio Mon·Fri. , 8am·5pm Technical Service Representative AVON! All Areast To Buy or Sell. Shirley Spears , 304- 675·1429 ~ ·- ·~ - · - -- - · ~--- -- f r., 513 .---r~v~e~rs~:-..0., Runs, yr. Tractor Trl. Exp. An Excellent· way to earn .,_.;,R;;;"e10.;;;866;;;·,;;29;;;;3;,-7.,;;435;;;.._. ; money The NewAvon Call Marilyn 304-882·2~5 . Hartford , , Prime! :~~~~~;~~~~.'.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ irrino;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~ ~~:a&eoss tnsurane Dayton ::~:-!!~work in A locat manufacturer has open1' ngs lor Experienced Teen/Genealogist to take Digital Photo's Of Cemetery & Family Headstones in , Hartford . Neg by Pay Pal donc4013@yahoo.com or Help Wanted Help Wanted -==:::::::===;_;======;r ---...,---- - - - - - - - Need someone to take care valed and herd working. Call of your loved·one In thelr _ LOST: Very small F red & Like to buy 5·10 acres in 441·9371 to set up an Inter- homEI In Gallipolis I Pt, ~~~~~~~~v1e:4':Yo~sh7y=po~L~C7a-II-74_0·~«-,t· POSTOFFICE NOW HIRING with mental retardation in dan!, par! lime, M·F. 8am. Middleport: Sat 3p-8a rues; ., 401K 22 boll action Model 80, .4 Direct resumas/inquirles IO: new bath-tubs by Kohler, 3 Amanda Hill, For scrap. 40 gallon water holpoinl fridges, Kenmore Rei'ab Managel heater & 27" range and l k 311 Buckridge Rd., after 4·. 30,, Phone dryer, gas slove, Li11fe Ye 8i 0 0 hood' 44'·4883 256-6989. · 'dwell, hio first come first served ahiiiCscenlchillanursing.com WANIDJ Ph: 740-446-7150 Flee killens . Fluffy QIBY m BUY www.vra blehealthcare.com tiger striped. wks old, litter trained. Call 740-379·9392 ~Absolute Top Oollcir; U.S. Chnstlan · · Com kl pany see ng Losr AND Silver and Gold Coins, Manager to work from home FOUND P otsefs Gold Rings Pre· $2,0QO.$S,OOO per month. __ exc., Benefits FTIPT call 1 ~~ 5 US C ' Solllaire oia,;,nds"'~. ~ 'l: 888·434·6256 Lost- near PageviMe, male . S s · . dog, about 80#, wearina col· Co1n. hop.. 151 econd Courlside Bar & Grill now lar, white w/ig . brown spots, Avenue. Gallipolis, 740·446· see~ng line cook and dish· {740)742·2727 2842. washer. Must be highly moti· Homes lor Sata ............................................ 310 Household Goods ....................................... 510 Housaslor Rent .......................................... 4t0 In Memorlam ................................................ 020 11am-~pm · "Every life we touch lime per diem. Competitive WANTED: Part-time position Lab & 1 Geiman Shepherd . 12 Gauge, new in. box Must be in a positive way!' . wages t.·866·368·1100 available tO aSSiSt an indiVidual Home lmprovements ................................... B10 11am-9pm ~bllcatlon Sund•y Dl~pl•y: 1:00 p .m . Thur-.d•y for Sund•v• GaiDa Academy High School Ohio Valley Home Health, PAIS is seeking ... currently has the posilion ot Inc. hiring FT LPN Aide LPN: PT administer/monitor Aucno...- AND FI:..EA MARKEr t' Golden Reteive1/Choc. new Winchesfe 1Mode11200 Happy Adi...........................................;........ OSO Hay &Graln ..................................................640 Help Wanted ................................................. 110 1pm-9pm Now you can have borders and graphics lL-' added to your classified ads (.~ ~ Borders $3.00/per ad ~ Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00forlarge All Dlepl•v: 13' Noon 3 Bualne•• Day• Prior To • All ada I)IU&t be prepaid* . Night @6pm on At 7 sOuth, 5 miles below the Dam. Like lnaur8nce ..................................................... 130 The puzzle answer Is sponsored by , Clr GIVEAWAY Giveaway........ ..............................................040 Jackson, Athens, ·Meigs Facilities ·12pm-6pm . YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD N01r1CI:D Dlsplav Ads I ~.,t;~Y:A:Ril=S:A:I..I=:~I ~.,r'.o_Hrl_J'_W_AN11lll __.l riQ OH.HEAP Vende1949·2038 For Sale or Trade ......................................... 590 Fruits &Vegetabtes ..................................... sao Furnished Rooms ........................................450 General Haullng .... ................. :.....................BSO Mairi Facility ·1pm-6pm Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeo.rl~irM Dally In-Column_: 1:00 p . m. Monday-Frld•y for In-rtlon In Next Day"• P•per Sund•y In- Column: 1:00 p.m. For Sund•y• P•per Cross Creek Auction BuHalo Auction Saturday6pm This weeks Dealer O&N hom Virginia . Building is full. Starting to sell high quality Firewood.2yrs.alr-·dried, cui knives such as Case, Buck and split,98%oak,2% hicko· & Mossy Oak. Visa and ry, you haul ,or I haul Master Card {304) 55d· 161 6 Stephen Reedy 1639 r 992-2157 legs. Lost in Bidwell area. or without house.740·992· Ave to fill out an appllcal!on. 7165 For lsea Thanksgiving .Day or Fax To 44&-3008 • Start Your Ads With A Keyword • Includa complet:e · Description • Induda A Prtce • Avoid Abbreviations • Include Phone Number And Addreu When Needed • Ad• Should Run 7 Days . Conceal & Carry Class, NAA Ce rtified Instructor. One day 12 hr CCW Class, $100. Call for next class. Gallipolis. 740·256·6514 Emabtarkey @irtbOx.com Farms for Sale .............. ......................: ........ 330 ae ..................................................... :9 ~ For a 1e........................................................ .. , or Fax To Love. 304-675-2634 Feeder Cattle-Steady . Cows-Steady 6fi 6Q 'SuCc::esSIUfids l\egt~ter (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304)' 675-1333 Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m ,..,. ... HOW I0 WRm Websi)es: www.mydailytribune.com www.niydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com Sentinel Wgrd Ads GALUPOLIS - United Producers Inc .. market report from Gallipolis for sales . conducted on Wednesday, Nov. 14. Choice - Steers, $83-$85; Heifers, $81-$84: Select- Ste~rs, $75-$78; Heifers, $75-$77 . ijtrfbune To Place LIVESTOCK REPORT ··Urgent Care Hours T:hanksgiving Wee.kend HOLZER CLINIC OH • Pl. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 18, 2007 ' PLACES FOURTH· . BY TRACY WtNTERS GALLIA COUNTY EXTENSIONEDUCATOR • Pom1erov • nursing Kristy Cam1p1H Resource MAlia 446-SOO1 or us at: ·380 coloitiaH)rwe' Bidwell, Oli 45614 ., • _____.___ : . , Assists in the moniioring and recording of techni(al service issues related to in vitro diagnostic devices in the clinical laboratory. Develop and maintain positive, proactive relationships with all DHI customers. Excellent oral and written communication. Must have Associates degree or higher in life sciences and/or equivalent clinical laboratory experienc~. At least 6 months of relevant technical experience preferred. Laboratory knowledge , preferably in Microbiology and Virology. Team oriented independent achievers are an excelleljt fit. Interested qualified cal\didates should email a cu"""t resume and completed job applications to: Jobs@dhisusa .com ' . _____ ___ __ .;___ ,... Deadline: Friday, November 23,2007 Equal Opportunity Employer ~ �.. I Hea~h. Hru>WANJm v.uey Homo Ohio Inc. hiring STNA, CNA, Home Health Ai des and Personal Care A.ides. Full, Part Time and Per Diem positions available. Apply at 1480 Jackson Pike. Gallipolis, phOne 441-1393 lor Skilled Office or apply at 1456 JaCkson Pike, phone 441 -9263 tor Passport/Pr ivate Care Office.Competitive Wages and Benefits including insurance and health mileag~ . Trainer Position Are you interestEd 1n a rewarding position? PAIS IS currently seeking a part time staff lor Mason, WV prov1ding residential/community sklll training with indilliduals with MRIOD. Seeking staff for Monday-Fridtau 3:30pm~, 8:80pm. High school diplorTai or GED required. No experience necessary. Criminal background check required. Must have reliable transportation and valid auto Insurance. Paid training · Hourly rate S1arting at 57$8.00/hour. Please call 1 mio;;..;;;H:;:OI\=IR'l=~ e ..!~ r 1,1 \I 1 ..., 1\11 FOR SALE I o down payment 4 bedrooms . Large yard. Covered deck. Atta ched garage. 740 367 -7 t 29. 38R , 2BA . 1800 sq.lt remodeled Ranch on t acre mil in city. New kit wJ pantry a laundry rm. Huge master swte wl FP & pri\la te entrance. DR. LR w/ gas FP/ Attached carport. 2 car garage & privacy fence. Nat. gas. Heat pump & CIA. Exc. Cond. Ready to move in. 598,500 neg 740 -645·8751 I House lor ssle In Ra,lne area. Approx. 4 acres, all profestionafly landscaped. Ranch style house with 4 bedrooms, living roc:M-n, dining room, kilche~, large tarnilyroom. centralair,gasheat and t fireplace. Addition of a large Fionda room completely cedar opens onto patio & pool area Healed 1n ground pool endOsed by privacy fenci ng and landscaped. Finished 2 car ga1age attached to house and finished & heated 3 car garage unattached. El(cellent condition ready to move in. $255,000.00; Gall: (740)~9-2217 36Ft 2BA WOSA 03 . Doublewide $576/mo ' - - -- - - -$575/dep. 1722 1/2 Chatham A\18. Ready Nov. _t.:.5....4.... 46.:.·.:.25.:.1.:.5_ _ __ 4 Bd. Home Apple Grove. Ohio. $400 with dep. No •2&3 bedro9m apartments pets. After 6:00 ca ll 740- • Central heat & AJC 698-6002 •Washer/dryer hookup =:..:::.:=-- - - - • All electric- averaging 4 rooms and bath, stove and $50-$60/month fridge, 52 Olive . Gallipolis. • Owner pays water, sewer, No Pets. $395/mo. 446-3945 trash A 1 , nent on. (304)882-3017 Local company offerinn "NO "' DOWN PAYMENT" pro: 1 bu grams or you to Y your · home instead of renting. " . . • 100"1C) 1lf'lanclng l h rt • ass I an pe ect credit - - - - - - d · Furnished upstairs 3 rooms accepte • P t ld b th and bath. Clean. no pets, aymen cou e e same as·rent. deposit req. 740-446-151 9 · Mortgage Locators. Graclou1 Living 1 and 2 (740)367-0000 Bedroom Apts. at ViiJage Off SA 141 , 3BR, 2BA, Ma:norandRiversideApts.in a pplianc~s . basement, 1 car Middleport, from $327 to garage, $500imo plus $592. 740·992-5064. Equal deposit. (614)226-0859 • Housing Opportunity. Ellm View · Apartments Racine/ranch home 1500 sq. ft ., 312, seller assisted financing, (740)416-3977 , _7:0:40~·2~2~2·~55·7·0~~--, MOBILEco.. HoMEN ... lOR .:tAIL e Spltl l811el hOuse wl3brfbath, furnished kitchen, large covered pordl. big level yard, nice house. no inside pets, flO smoking, $625 month, $300 deposit, Racine area, {740)949·3019 .,SchOOl r .. i sot·up. (7401385·2434 Seasoned firewoOd - Qak & Ash. Call 446·9204 alter George's Porta ble Sawmill, don't haul your Logs to the . Mill just cell304·675· t 957. Would like to care for elderly. 740-44t·03tt 11\\\i l \1 All real 01tate advertl1lng In this newtpt~per Is subject to the Fldtrll Fair Housing Act ot 1tll whtcn makel It Illegal to advertln "any preference, limitation or discrimination bllecl on race, color, religion, Hit · famlllalltlltus CM" national Ofigln, or anY lntenllon to make any such' preference, limitation or • discrimination," This newspaper will not •NOTICE• OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do. business with people you know, and NOT to send money th rough the mail until you have investigated the offering. r MONEY roloAN HNOTICilH Borrow Smart. Conlact the Ohio Division of Financial Institution'S Office of Consumer Affalrs BEFORE you refi· nence your home or obtain a toan. BEWARE of requests for any large advance payments of fees or insurance. c;all the Office of Consumer Affairs toll free at 1-866278-0003 to learn if the mortgage broker or lender 1s properly licensed. (This is a public ser~Jice announcement from the Ohio Valley a;,;Pu:;;b;;lls;;,h;;,in;:g,;;C;om~p:;;a;;;n~y)-.1 knowingly accept adverttnments for real estate which Is In violation ot the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that 1111 dwellings adYel'ltleclln this newspaper are IVIIIIble on In equal opportunity basea. M~~·~ u~- I 2 baby strollers, IIOfY good cond. $35, 1 portacrib used twice $35, new baby gati $10, Bounce chair $14, Bath tub $5, Car seat $25, boost· er seat $7. Antique china cabinet (small) . s:ioo. antique twin bed wt high hea(f:)oard $300. Fuel oil furnace. good cond St50. Onty serb!s otters please. Call 741J.245-9549 r ··~ Meigs Co. 5 acres on Cook Ad. $20500 or Lendaker Rd. $18900. Salem Ctr. 19 acres $46900! Red Hill Ad. 8 acres $500 down + $239 monlhiy. Reedsville 7, wooded ac res $14500. Gallla Co. Kyger. wooded 8 or 10 acres $12500! Call 740-44t-1492 lor maps or visit b I d ~r:_~~:!u ner en .com. We -------MOBILE HOME LOT FOR RENT, 1031 Georges Creek Rd, 441-1ttt r .u.n• STEEL BUILDINGS! . , - - , - - - - - Cocker Spaniels $300. Giant Repos, Canceled Schnauzers $500, Sconish Orders, No Reasonable Terrier Male $400. All AKC. Offer Refused! · 3 Left 740·76H87A 25X36, 35x44. Call Today! Save Collie .pups ml1, $350; Thousands! 886· 352· Golden Ret. pups, m $300; Toy Poodle pups. m. $300; 0469 AKC Reg. (740)696· t 085 Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & JET cabinets. freshly painted & AERATION MOTORS decorated, WID hookup. Repaired, New & Rebuih In eeautlluf country seHing. StOCk. Call Ron Evans, 1· Only. 10 Minutes from town. 800·537·9528. Must see to appreciate. $4t·80000/mo -79•~6686t4)5.95-7773 or ·I 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, fumlshed and unturnished , .and houses 10 Pomeroy and Middleport, security deposit required, no pets, 740·992-2218. ...._...._______ tbr Apartment furnished, $475 all utilities paid, quiet neighborhood. References. Deposit 304·593-8 187 1BR Apt, WI D hookups, internetfsateilite TV incl. wlrent, close to hospijal. Call '74.::0c: ·33:.:.:..9·.03::.: :. 6.:.2_ _~2 Bdrm, downtown, renovat· ed; laminate 11oors, $525·mo includes water & trash Np Pels. (740)709·t 690 with all now 3BR, appliances & cupboards. laundry area, 2 112 baths. $900 per month. Cell 446 _4425 , or 446 .2325 .:.....:.:::______ Tara Townhouse Apartments. Very Spacious. 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath, Adult Pool & Baby Pool, Patio, SJart $425/Mo. No Pets, Lease Plus Security Deposit Required, ,(7..... 4;::01~44.::6.... -34:.:.::.81...._~-Twin Ai\lers Tower is accept· ing applications for waiting list for Hud-subslzed, 1- br, aparlment,for the elderly/disabled call 675· 6679 Equal Housing Opportunity . C;=:::;;;;;:=~ ences & deposit, make offer for sate, (740)992 -5502 -------Nice 38R, newly remodeled. New home in Gallipolis. 2BA , 2BA. 3 acres MIL. REDUCED! $80.000. Call 740·446·7029 · · r·o i SPACE r~~~ car garage, city school dis· (740)44 t-D110. trlct, water included. $650.00 a mth ref. + dep, Beautiful Apts. at Jackson {740)446-0969 Eetates. 52 Westwood Vinyl Records 304·882·2668 3 Bedroom House in Drive, from $365 to $560. Syracuse. $SOO/month + 740-446-2568. Equal Real Estate deposit No Pets. (304).675 . Housing Opportunity. This 5332 weekertds 740 _591 • lnstitulion is Bn Equal o265 Opportunity Pfovider and Employer. 3BR. 1 bath in Bidwell, Close to college, 2BA WID $575/mo + sec. dep. 446· hookun. stove. fr idge fur- · 3644 ~ nished. 740-441 -3702 or 740·286·5789 CONVENIENTLY LOCAT· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/or small houses FOR RENT. Call (7401441 -tttt for application & Information. Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beautiful country se"ing. Only 10 minutes from town. Must see to aPpreciate. $325/mo. (6 t4)595-7773 or t -801).796-4686. . Modorn t Bedroom apl. Call 44 6·0390 Large 2-story home on Locust St., Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, KIT, FM, DR , LA , Laundry, out building, fenced yard, close lo ' schools. Excellent Condition! 74()..441-1202 304-675-6363 Beautiful Bichon Frise puppies 1or sale. Please call 740-247-4700 e11enings. Full size pool table, beer puppies. 9 wkS old. Wormed neons & full size air hockey.· & shots. Dew claws re moved, Red male $200.00 Call 339-3528 Red female $225.00 740. GET A STEAL ON 388·9824 Have 131arge block emblem griswold cast iron skillets, only 2 missing from having a complete sat, Includes iron display rack for tha set, these are 11ery nice, If sold now I would take $1 ,925: Call After 7:00 p.m. 740533-3870 -N-EW -A-ND_U_&'"E-D-STE_E_L I ~ It 2 male Yorkie puppies. 1 Club Caves- Heal wave, weeks old, very small . Call bleed in purple, direct hit, 740·446·3398 Sin City & Broadband: Reg. Angus Bulls- Prime cut , 878 3 mate. tOng haired chi· lead on, foresight, In focus, huanua·s ready to go. No new HI & band 0699.; papers. S200 each Australian Shepherd Pups. (740)245·5964, (740)645· (304)773·5t80 4833 Arch Steel Buildings- ~ CKC Reg. Boston Terrier Canceled Orders & Repos. puppies 3 males shots & Only 3· Buildings Left! . wormed' 7 weeks 'old $200 25"K34" & 30"•32". Pay only each. (740)367·0262 • the balance. Call Now 866v 352-0469 -C-KC-r-eg-.-M-i-n.-D-a-c-hs-h-un-d I 9! Sunday, November 18, 2007 I Min Pin pups. 1 blkltan F 14 wks.1 blkltan M&F, 1 red F ready 1 1124· $3001each. Call 740-388-8124.No relay calls r a 1987 Oldsmobile- 98 for more Information call (740)4t6·6967 - - -- - - - 2000 Chevy Cawaller, 4 Door. Automatic, AC. AMIFM Cassehe. Now tires. ctoan, 50k, $3950. (740)379·27<48 Real Estate 00 Chevy Sil\lerado 4x4, 01 Harley Fat Boy, 97 Jeep Grand Cherokee LTD. 740245-5747 - - - - - - -01 Hyundai Accent HatchbacK. 5 speed trans, 65,310 miles, good condition. needs catalytic converter. Asking $3200. Call 740· 709-6339. Mini Dachshund, Chinese crested mix, 8 weeks old, lomalos. 740·388·98t3 Reg. Chihuahua pups. Black & white. Have shots and wormed. $200. Call 304674·5857 She is vet checked, 100 % liealthy, AKC reg, all there shots are up to date and dewormed, ready for there new home. All there papers will accompany them. email egan yyonu Chahoo com grab them for $400 each r MUSICAL 9-7 Sat. Hl-6 -::-~..,...---=~~­ t984 Honda Gold \v,ng 1200, well maintained. lots ol chrome, award winner. $3500. (7401949·2446 iiiP,;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; ,,,,. ::-:,.-: : - - : : - - - - 98 Polarig· Spor tsman 500 4 wheeler. warn winch, 803 miles. St900. 740-645·6857 or 379·-9515 lob lOIII? SMART BUYS FROM Shop 29 Serious People to Work from home using a computer. Up to SSOO.OO to $t .500.00 PT/FT www. Homelncome4-U.com t'lle 05 Chrysler 300 limited 36000 mi, N C.leather heated seats, 1 owner. garage kept, load8d. 92 Lumina, AJC, Cruise, ti ll, all power, 125 ,000 mi. 245 _5017 -------1982 Ford Granada, good work car. $500.-388-0436 no pay! Singles and Doubles. We can get it done! Call 866-564-8679 #1 DEALER In Memory In Loving Memory of Mildred Adkins If you thought of us, saki a prayer, vtslled , sent Rowers, cards, food or made a phone call in our time of sorrow. The family would like to thank you from the bottom of our h<;arts. Your thoughtfulness wiD never be forptteo. Speclallbanks to Holzer E.R., the C.C.U. staff, McCoy Moore Funeral Home , Pastors Bob Hersman, Ted Russell. Thank You-Husband Charles Adkins, Marcy Ramey, Sonny, Randy card of Thanki ZERO DOWN! Announcements If so, you qualify for a Senior Discount* when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! ' ••• Howard & Mary Robinson . ••• In Memory , Here's ·an you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or mail it with a copy of your photo ID. •allipoli' JBatlp atrtbune J)oint Jlea•ant 1\egi,ttr The Daily Sentinel 6unbap flUme• -6tntintl P•••••••••••••••••••••• .••••••••• Subscriber's Name _ _ _ _ __ In Memory he best and most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen nor touched but feh the heart AHidden Treasure.,. Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone_ _-'-----------,- BeautifuUy Renovated Apartments New Management Remodeled spacious rental apartments for you and your fami~! New Kitclien/ bath/ 11'indo1•s/ doors/ carpet/ appliance!! throughout! !~kution "Centrally located in Ra1'e11S11ood .Within walking distance from schools/ shopping/ mtaurants/ churches/ stoleli Marth 11, 1924-0ctober 14,2007 You ~ill never be gime but carried forever in our hearts. The family of Lara B. Smith would Uke to express our deepest appreciation to the friends and relations who paid their respects or sentfood,jlowers, cards or any sympathy items to our family. Sincerely Thank You In Memory In Memory CALL TODAY FOR MOREINFORMA TION In MeiiUiry of 304-273-3344 Rachel D. Pullins 1 Bedroom apartments, Eligibility based on income, • 62 years of age or older, handicpped/disabled, Regardless of age. Handicapped accessible This institution is an equal ~ lr oppo>rtl provider, and employer. un-sriiA manager & maintenance. Please call 740·992-3055 TDD #800-855-2880 The world lo.t an Angel She walked btsUie you and you neJ•er knew She lived nert to you Gnd you never knew But when she touched your lift il was unmistaWlt Tht loV~, the warmth, tht caring artd the endt.ss giving whkh overflowed from her hean artd soul could only come from that of an Angel Our Angtl was a Mother tmd a Grandmother Our Angtl was 41 sister and a Wife Our Angel wM 4 Friend and a Mentor Ou~ heiJI'ts aelre with Mdness and emptiness Our Angel hils moved onto a lttW world A 1110rld wherr souls fly fne A world whhout pain A world when Our Angel has wings . We mour~~forour lou, but let us no/forget Life is ro bt Celebrated ' and the Remembrance Cherished If Our Angel could speok to us now, sh• would leU you "Please don't cry, ttkbrptt my lift, enjoy ' being together 011this day. Htmembtr my smile, mj good deeds, my UJtJtjBr 'my F_amily and Friends, an!l keep mt alirt in your ileaf'!s." Dtepfy Missed by Family and Friends Mall or drop off this coupon along with a copy of your photo ID to Ohio Valley Publishing P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 ······ · ··········-~----~---····· ADVERTISEMENT 507 Richland Avenue, Sullo 301 · FOR BIQS THIS PROJECT IS Athena, Ohio 45701 ONLY OPEN TO ALL Coplee of the CON· BIDDERS WHO MEET TRACT DOCUMENTS THE BIDDING may be obtained at REQUIREMENTS. the office of the Dr. Samuel L . Boasard Architect upon payMemorial Ubrary • ment of a refundable Gallla County District dapoelt of $75 for Library each 181. HVAC Replacement Panlch, Noel & Project · .A a • o c 1 a t e S· , 7 Spruce Street Architects and Gatllpolla, Ohio Engineera 45631 Address; Separate Haled BIDS Richland · Ave~. for the renovations to 301, Athena, the HVAC ayatema 45701 and electrical . ay'iPhone number: tema at 7 Spruce 740-592-2420 Street In Gallipolis, Facsimile number: Ohio, will be received 740..592-3824 by The Gallla County Contact name: Phil District Library at Griffith their officea on 7 Contact email: Spruce Street until pgriHith@pnan:h.com 12:00 p.m. local time Internet address: on Tueeday, www.pnarch.com November 20, 2007 Any BIDDER, upon lmd kept H8ted untn raturntng the CONthe board meellng. TRACT DOCUMENTS Then at aald office within ten claya of the publicly opened and bid opanlng and In read aloud at !hit • good condition, will board meeting on be ratundad the lull Tuesday evening amount olthe depolil November 20, 2007. minus any shipping A non mandatory precharges, and any nona bid meeting hao been bidder upon returning eet lor November 13, the CONTRACT DOC2007 at the alta at UMENTS will be 11:00am In the ratunded $50.00 mourning. mlnua any shipping Sealed bide will be charges. received lor;.. DOMESTIC 1STEEL Eetlmate USE REQUIREMENTS Mechanical with AS SPECIFIED IN General as SubSECTION 153.011, Contract ORC APPLIES TO $1 11,500.00 THIS PROJECT. Mechanical Alternate COPIES OF SE<mON H-1: 153.011, ORC CAN BE OBTAINED FROM Electrical Contract ANY OF THE OFFICES THE OHIO OF Awarded from 1Q-5DEPARTMENT OF IT7 bid ADMINISTRATIVE The CONTRACT liOc- . SERVICES. UMENTS may be The Gallla County examined at the lol· Dletrlcl Library towing locations; rBHrvee the right to The Builders reject any/Qr all bids Exchange of Central and to waive Informal· Ohio ltiH or to aceept any FW Dodge bid which Is deemed 1175 DubHn Road moat favorable to Columbua, Ohio them. 43216 November 4. 7, 11, 18. . Panlch, Nqel + 2007 Aaeoclatee Architects and Engineers BULLETIN BOARD . ' Announcement• ,,.. Oil Changes and Tires for Life SOUTHEAST OHIO'S In Memory • rc:r------ I Middleport, OH AcceRting ARRlications · .Outh of Logan 71 Class C Ford Motor Home, 28', Runs Good, everything works, great hunt1ntllfishlng wehicle. $2500 or 1rade lor bOat of VMS 02 Camaro Z28 LT1 V8 , auto, 611< miles, $14,000 (740)379·938t ·-tiiiNrn!iiiiiiii.JMFNTSiiiiiiiiitorl ' -l~=====an~d:RI:;:char==d=====~ Wurfltzer piano $300. Call Card Of Tharika 11 00 Powell St. M-F SALE 02 HO Electra Qlide Classic Stage 3 motor, $25,000 invested . sacrifice lor $t4 ,500. (740)446·7527 :-::--:-::~~--:-::~­ CROSS POINTE APTS Ju•t TRUCKS FOR r ••• Thank you for helping us to ·: move into our new home, son, Carl & Carolyn Robi~son, Bill •• Ward, Bob Hill, Sonny Harris, Jim Stout, Gary Walker, Clyde Sayre, Eddie Ball, Mick Seasoned Firewood, Picked Angus Bulls, bred -haifa rs. up or deliwred. OH HEAP EKcellent Bre eding, Top Winebrenner, Todd Wolfe, Kerry Pric od &LAA. WV LEAP accepted. Pertormance, Call Melvin Clagg. 740-441- Re aso n ab ly Woods, All of God's Hands · www. slaterun angus.co m. 0941 or 740·645-5946 & others. :-----:--:-::~- (740)266·5395 Shot guns: 870 Express God bless you and cause his face mag. wflwo barrels $350. Announcements Mossburg 500 mag, red-dot · to shine upon you and give scope $300. Mossburg 9200 auto wf two barrels $450 . you peace. 740-446-4419 GOT LAND? -----~.-It was very much appreciated. Swim Spas Arriwedl Save zero ·Zilch ·Nada $$$Tiki'ru bs Hot •.ubOut1et. Ci oseouts Keep your cash II We love our home awaila ble. Ashland. KY 606·9~9-5655 you own land. We & Thank GodForlt! finance! 90 days Announcement• 1999 Dodge Durango, runs and looks Greall 4p: 4, auto· matic, power se ats, power windows, cruise control, 3rd .row seating, reBr air, towing package NADA value $7025.00 make an offer. (740)992·2335 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 2006 Honda Gold Wing Unconditional liletime guar$4.000~ in accessories. Paid antee. Local references fur$24,000 new --$19,600. Call nished . Established 1975. 740-367·7 t29. Call 24 Hrs. 1740) 446· · 0870, Rog ers Basement Waterproofing. FORSAU: 9S Honda 400 Foreman 4WD e~~:c . cond. 1985 250 01 Dodge Caravan, auto, air. Honda FourtraK, $50Q/OBO good clean van. 64.000 o04·593· miles. $3000 OBO. 740·256· 304·576·2843 0685 - - - -- - 1233 or 256· 1652 Wanted: FORili i SAu:ii li --.,.1 6ttnba!' ftttntt~ -6mttntl • Page 05 & 94 Chevy Si lverado PU LWB PW. Loct<s. AC. Auto 10,000 miles. on eng. overhaul. $4500 neg. 740·446· 93t5 · . November 18,1944- February 1, 2006 Real Estate Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv .AUIOi ...._ ... .., Sunday, Novemb~r 18, 2007 FOR SALE AUIO'i Steel Beams. "Pipe Rebar For Concrete, Ang le. _ 740446 7029 Channel, Flat Bar, Steel I \1{\ 1 .., I 1'1'1 II..., Grating For Drains. ,\ I I \ I ..., It u t.._ Driveways & Walkways. l&L Scrap Metals Open Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday & Friday, 8am-4":30pm. Closed Thursday, SS:turday & ~~------· Sunday. (740)446-7300 21 Black Australorps Hen brown egg layers, $4 ea ch 30x50x~o Pole Barns must take all 304-937 ·3'192 Free $6.495 Delivery ( ) 8304-937-2705 937 71 1471 2 bedroom apartment in We will take boarders. For Centenary, all utilities paid rilore information call 740• HoUSES eJtcept electric $325. Call 245-9549, ask for Linda. ., FOR RENT (740)256-1 t35. 3 Br. $ 395 M.,pfus util 1BR $475/mo, $475 dep. &dep,no pets, mR RENT 3 rd 343 4th Ave. Gas heat. no ST. ,Raclne.?40 _247 _4292 _ ~~-------rl petS. furnished kitchen. 740· OfticeiWarehouse!Storage 446-4859 6 rooms & bath. range & .. Great location in Gallipolis! fridge furnished. Very Clean. Spece starting at . 2 br. 1 bath, new carpet, new in town. Cai1441 -EI596 $150.00/month for 700 sqft. kitchen appliances, lg. basemenl, 1638 Chatham Ave 6 rooms, 116 State Street. ca 11 404-456-3802 . N ts 44 1-Q596 \II l\1 ll\ \ll l \ 1 Ward 's 3 Wheel Bicycle zone) Great view of open .{740)446-4234 or 740-· 0 pe · S801cesl1 304-682·2436 field and deer. Aski ng 208-7861 Apartment for rent, 1-2 69,500. Call 742- 1011 28 R in town (Gallipolis). Bdrm .. remodel ed, new carWould the lady that ca lled $ 550/mon, No pe ts. Call pet, stove & !rig .. water, me concerning the ball For sale by owner. 3BR 441 ·0110 or 992-5174 sewer, trash pd. Middleport. Ranch , 1 bath . Family $425 ·00 · No pots. · Rol · 112 size BIS & Mat . $t5o.oo. green 1/2 pint jars, please call me "bacf<. I didn't clearly Room , Stove/Fridge , WID 3 bd house, close ro required_ 740-843·5264. New .sofa & love seat get your message; Call after included. Asking $70,000. Ordinance elem. $495 plus $400.00 Recliner sale Call 740-709-6339 deposit and refe rences. Apt. tor Rent. No Pets. 740· St99.95. 202 Clark Chapel 7:00p.m. 740·533·3870 992-5858. Available Dec. 1. 304-755- ' - ' - " - -- - -Rd. Bklwell, . Oh. 740·366· - - - - - -- , . For sale or rent. nice 2 bed- 6744 or 304 · 675 ·6757 Apts ·tn Me,IQS · c ounty, In 0173. M ·F 9a · 4p. Sat 9a • Announcements room· house; Pomeroy. $450 · N p 0 1 town, o ers, epos t 3b 1 b h L D 10 plus utilities, no pets, referdrm., I .. r., r., ·u 2 Required, (740)992-5174 or New WH & Furn . CIA Appliance included. Across from Vinton ,Eiem. $65,000. iiiiio-rl _74_D_·2_45_·-55_5_5_o_r4_4_t_·5_1o_5_ TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITVISSI? No F•• Unless W. W·1nt· ••a 562 3"'· t -oo • • .J<t5 r== ~t--FOR·hiS·S•ALE;·._.I t -------vn ....:. Ul"u:.::t o-t Meytag gas dryer, entertain!!B~ FOR IbM' .:...::.:..c.:.:...;..:.:::.___ ment center, liwingroom fur-~,., vu.&~~.~"JU."J , Moclern 1 SA Apt. Call 446- nlture, TV, pink depression37:.:3::: 6 _______ ware. 46975 E. Letart Rd.. Trailer lor rent. 38R. 2 BA. ~ Two story Appartment can 367·7762 or 446-4060 Spacious second-floor apt. Racine, Oh Building For Sale, in New AP.FOR~.:S opvokrlookind"ng . GalllpLoRIIs dCity Medium size Chest Deep Haven. v-N $27.000 304· ar a nver. . . en, 882-2793 304·882·2326 large kitchen-dining area Freezer $100 304·675-6787 f{l\1 \/\ Cozy home close to new Meigs Elementary! '3 BR, 1 bath. utility room, large kitchen/dining room . Covered patio with Anderson atri um door out to patio off of dining room. 2 out buildin gs plu s extra out· side storage anached to home. All on a level lot on Hap"'J Hollow Ad. near New ,.., Lima Ad In Hutchinson Subd'·,1·8 ·10 n. (Not ,·n tlood ·-E·II·m·V-Ie·w-_.1 e SoiouLs r - ..... ~~ It ~ I Apartments '-------- Ashton Area . Mini Farm. 14 r:; acres of rolling fenced larid. 2 barns, pofld. near Hannan ro "3· B ·Rhou - se- ln_ G.all.lp.olrli s, W/0 connection, $450/mo, $250Jdep.You pay all utNities 404·456-3802 - - - -- - - - • 2&3 bedroom apartments 3BR; 1BA, laundry room, 65 • Central hailt lAIC Mill Creek. No pets. 740- •Washer/dryer hookup . ~44.::6:..:·9::5.:.23::..______ •Tenant pays electric 3BR, 2.5ba, CIA, w/ aVgar (304)882·3017 on Raccoon Crk.$800 +t st+last+dtp. Serious only. Must see! 245-5808 • HS. 3br. 2 bath, Bnck Rancher; Family Room. 12x65 Kirkwood. Expando, · wlfireplace 'and 2 ca r Porch updated with e:dras. Gara ge can be used for $3000; . Full size truck horses or cattle or your . camper. $650. (740) 388· Place in the country! Call 9906 Paul Tri County' Realty 304- - - - - -- - - , 1994 Oakwood 14K70·. 633-1622 Of 304-733-9000 - - - - - - - - 2BR, new carpet through· 304-373·10t t or toll free at ·Anentton! out, all appliances, Well kept, 1 77 373 1 11 -8 • • 0 · Local co mpany offering "NO under pinning & porches. DOWN PAYMENT" pro· $10.000 060. 740· 388, _ INSTIU.C nON grams for you to buy your 0436 ·-o!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiit_.l home instead ot renting. 2000 14K70. 3BR. 2BA. Lots 1OO% financing • of up grades , on rented lot. GllllpoNa Career COllege Kraus-Back Rd. (Careers Close To Home) • Less than perfect qredit 34 accepted , Gallipolis. miles lrom . 3 Call Today! 74().446·4367. • Payment cou ld be the Gallipolis off SA see. 446• t.eoo-2t4.Q452 8935 Price reduced. ..:-.~lipolllcareeroollgge.com same as rent. Locators. ...:_:.:....=--~--'--Accredited Member Accrediting Mortgage New 3 Bedroom homes !rom ec,..ncil lor lfldapendanl College& (740)367-0000 12748. $214.36 per month, lrlcludes many· upgrades, delivery & ii ~ Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Page 04 • 6mibap ftilntt -6mttnd r• - ·- -- _, " -II . Haffelts Mill Outlet New Hours M-F 8-5 Sat. 9-3 Evenings by appt. only Beginning Monday, Nov. 19 HARVEST FEST With LIVE BAND at Riverside Golf Club Wednesday, Nov. 21st Brad Layne & The Gypsy Hillbillies Large Selection Bulk Candy Nowln DON WOOD AUTOMOT/Vf!Nc. ,,...,,....,,.,kl.,._ O•ntw and Blut Rl~n CtrtlJiftl lustlo ,..r f«t«yrecom.,..R4 Mnltnona htrr.. Price Hcmclo Accord Hybrid • Great Ga s Mileoga. Auto. Hctnda Civic Hybrid • Great Gos Mileage, Auto. Uncoln Town Car· #f6lt69A 2006 Toyota Camry • • Got611EB • 2007 Chry1ler Sebring • WF6129JMR . ~ttmoindor of foci_ Warranly 2007 Ponllac G6 V6 - OG6 120AK 2006 Pontiac Grand Prix· tG61207K R_4 Dr., Sliver 2007 H)'undai Sonata .. #H6 10039J. Green 2003 .Honda Civic- 0272241 C. 2007 Tl!)rata Varia - oG61 JJ5J 2002 Jaguar X·'fype AWD "1871A91M. Shorp . Blacl on Bloc~ 2007 Chevy Cobah .. IF6 1213MR. SolonC@ o f rac:!Ofy IM:Jrrooty 2007 Chryller PT crui...... IIIF6121 1MR. Blac.~ . Sharp!! 2006 Kia Optimo • tH60876E. ~"' 2002 Volkawagen Paaaat Wall"n • •m2a 1c. '""'" 2004 Chevy Malibu • I G612JJ 1J 2005 Chryaler PT Cruiaer · Rod . •H610JBJ 2002 Hyundai XG350 • 1272261C. 2005 Kia Spect10 • •f613.51 M. Auto., \1\14;11 Equipped, Gas Sovt~r 2002 Hyundai Sante Fe • •Ho l ton 2002 Chevy Co¥Giier .· tH609< 2C. Rod. 2092 Niaaan Altima - t7l2<92E 2004 Dacige Strotus - tH60959J Bl~ 2005 Hyundai ~cent- #H60B5 1z. Rod . 2003 Ford Taurua SES • #0609771 . Too Voyager • Green. •H6094JC. s,_, · s,_, $27,995 $16,999 $15,995 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $t2,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 Sienna· ~ 1 3I OEII: Grand Caravan .. N77349 1E Venture LS • " 774051E. GrOen 30% off Zippo Lighters While they last Tawney Jewelers 422 Second Ave. Gallipolis K & ' A Christmas Story "The play" Coming Dec. 21 & 22 to URG More info call 709-9903 L Catering Wit~ Thanksgiving drawing neiu and cleaning left to do. Let us prepare the dinner and deliver it to USED FURNITURE & VARIETY STORE you . 130 Bula ville Pike t 0·12 SeNings $99 .60 Lots of everything 20..24 SeNings $199 .20 Mon·Sat 1 t ·3 446-4782 Ohio Valley Warehouse your Thanksgiving Dinner no later Across from GCFG than Monday, November 19th. 446-6174 Your dinner will be .delivered on Vinton Elementary School would like to thank all of its sponsors, · volunteers, bidders, and staff for making our carnival a success. Happy Holidays The PTC $19,999 $17,999 $19,995 $19,999 . $19,999 $20,999 $14,995 $14.495 $14,999 $14,999 Call us at 740·446·9319 to order 9 am- 2 pm P~ent $16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 Wholesale, Retail Merckens Baking Chocolates , · Sugar Free Open Mon-Thurs FREE OHChangesForLi}e FREE Tires For Life · Wednesday, November 21 belore 5 ;00 pm Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 $359 •359 4357 •339 *258 *249 •232 •232 �:6unba~ limn-ienttnel. GARDENING BY DEAN FOSDICK FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' Art is enjoying a coming out party across America as gardeners add personality to their yards. Di scarded farm implements are being restored for use as planters. PI ywood cutouts of Disney-like ducklings are staked out alongside driveways and sidewalks. Statuary mingles with rose bushes. Fountains become the focal points of residential ponds. Colorful . bottles replace fall foliage on tree branches. Personal statements, all. But does this visual outpouring represent a creative direction in landsca~ing or is it just so much neighborhood kitsch? "Garden is art and art is a AP photo part of the 'garden. We realIZe these two things belong This undated photo provided by the University of Texas Press shows sculptures made from to~ether," said Holly old farm equipment and au~o parts In Waxahachie, Texas, made by Waxahachle.folk artist Shtmizu, executive director David Strickland from the book "Yard .Art ana Handmade Places: Extraordinary of the United States Botanic Expressions of Home." Garden in Washington, D.C. "It's a strong new trend ground and even religious Some of her themes: to my Garden of Eden.' '!feel with American designers, beliefs," writes Nokes in • Local landmarks: "Both I was called to do this.' 'This manr of whom are artists "Yard Art and Handmade as the gardener saw him- or is sacfect space.' who ve turned to gardening." Places: Extraordinary herself, sending a message One factQr that differentishe said. 'T d never choose a Expr~ssions of Home." or as the viewer," Nokes ates most of these three~azing ball, but then, that's (University of Texas Press). said: "Turn right at that yard dimensional garden galJUSt a matter of attitude." Her book offers up a dif- that has the statue of the leries ·(rom other types of Shimizu's husband is a ferent kind of garden tour. Sphinx in front." land_scape expresslbn is Japanese garden designer, It's a series of vignettes • Monuments: " Displays their fragile, fleeting qualiwhich is an exacting form about the unique environ- -or tableaus that showcased a ty, Nokes said. of landscaping. ments people have created life's work." "These places are "You do have some on their properties. • Hobbyists, connoisseurs ephemeral art forms. Three restraints in that kind of gar- · "For several decades, we and obsessive collectors: of my sites were damaged den," Shimizu said. "I kept have seen increased atten- "Day lily fanciers, cactus by Hurricane Rita. One wanting to junk ours up. He . tion given to place-making collectors, who become burned down altogether and kept saying, 'No. ' I finally and sense of place as impor- mentors to others new in the a 45-year-old windbreak in found a beautiful stone tant indicators ·of cultural game." the Panhandle was seriously Buddha. He said, 'ok.' It and social vitality," Nokes • Transformers: "Folks damaged in ~Nildfires in 'Ot\ looks nice and appropriate. writes. " The yard and gar- who moved into a ruined "Some of these sites are on Some gardens are meant den remain as one of the landscape and made it into the decline due to the age of for yard art and there are few common realms where their own version of par- the maker. I'm not even talkcertain kinds of yards where people with ordinary means adise." ing about drought, floods and . it really wmks. But it's not and skill can shape with • Holdouts: "Folks who gmsshoppers, Lite is fragile." for every garden. You have · their own harids to create a remained, almost on an to have a respect for place." personal expression that is island, in landscapes that Jill Nokes is a homcultur- visible to all." were being exploited and ist and landscape designer A chain of design themes destroyed all around them, from Austin, Texas, who began to form as Nokes because their family had became fascinated with yard drove around the state, gath- been there five generations art or "vernacular land- ering material for her book. and to them, land is identiscapes" durinl;l family travels "I began to see how the ty," she said. "You see this across t.he regton as a child. intent of one gardener was in urban ghetto settings." It's a way for people to linked to the other, though • Sacred Gardens: "Almost "use their yard or gard_en to· the outcome may have everyone I profiled used the create particularly exuber- been very .different and same language when describant statements about them- their background or loca- ing some aspects of their selves, their history or back- tion far-flung." yard. Things like 'welcome ·Sunday, November 18, 2007 IJIFFFREN!. E Caringfor oth"s who are often unable to care /or themselves is an important job; one that requires skiUs of a different nature... individuals who are knowledgeable and compassionate can tum ordi11ary situations into renuJrkable achievements. CHESHIRE River Valley FFA member Ryan Eggleton earned the highest placing on the rural · soil judging team at the State Soil Judging contest. The contest was held Oct. 13 · at the, Licking County Fairgrounds. Ryan was ranked sixth overall at the state level. Ryan is the highest placing team member that the River Valley FFA chapter has ever had. . Ryan is a senior at River Valley and a four-year FFA member. He has competed on the • rural soil judging team for the past three years. Ryan currently serves as the chapter's treasurer as well . :;o ( 1.:\ IS • \ ol. :;-. "\o . :O::: SPORTS Ryan Egleton He .... the son · of Rick and Judy Eggleton of Bidwell. .. BY BSERGENT@MYDA.ILYSENTINELCOM COLUMBUS . Attorneys for American Municipal Power-Ohio have filed motions with the Ohio Power Siting Board to deny a petition filed by the Natural Resources Defense Council, Ohio Environmental Council and Sierra Club to intervene during OPSB's adjudicatory mentioned memorandum on Nov. 9, it was served with the intervenor group's first set of interrogatories and request for production of documents. Attorneys for AMP state these discovery requests "clearly demonstrate the prejudice to AMPOhio if the intervenor groups' late-filed motion to intervene is granted." The supplemental memo- STAFF REPORT Gampoih 1. )t ~ 446-1998 KU 'l'l\i ·\Nil .1~'1\l \ihll~ 111lt'!IAJi41l' 11111\A~\ ~~ \ll\~1\ OBITUARIES Page AS 1 Mary Fields, 63 Holiday flower · show ·presents creativity galore Students collect food . items. See Page A2 • Gas card winner. :See Page A2 • Law You Can Use. See Page A2 1 ·~ Oetalto on P8Jie A3 t ttll,/tJt 1ftltf' l'f~ffHI ~hHw/ltf, Editorials Movies Obituaries Sports Weather aged to submit claims to their respective companies for possible reimbursement. POMEROY The This year the . MCHD Meigs County Health ordered 900 units of Department will be admin- · influenza vaccine and so far istering flu shots to Mei~s has distributed around 500 County residents ages s1x doses. Around 300 doses months and up from 9-11 were administered during a.m. and 1•3 p.m. tomorrow. "senior day" and 200 during This clinic isn't just for an earlier clinic for the genthose who are 65 and older . era! public. · but for the general public. 'flte Ohio Department. of There is a $15 fee for those Health provides the MCHD who do not have Medicare with influenza vaccines to B, Railroad Medicare or be administered to those resMedicaid coverage. idents ages 65 or older and Commercial healthcare to those with chronic medial insurance cannot be accept- conditions. The MCHD pried but residents are encour- . vately purchased flu shots · BY BETH SERIENT BSERGENTIJMYDAILYSENriNEL.COM 12 PAGES Annie's Mailbox A3 Galendars A3 Qlassifieds B3-4 Qornics SYRACUSE- The array of cr~ative Christmas flower armngements, wreaths and swags, wrapped packages, and holiday table settings displayed at the Meigs County Garden Clubs annual Christmas show provided a lift to the holiday spirits of those attending. Baubles and bells, glitter and ribbons along with colored lights and accessories used to enhance-the creative work of the gardeners carried out the theme "Let's Have a Cowboy Christmas." The show was held Saturday and Sunday in the Carleton School auditorium. ~ntries were judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs and awards were given in four places. The best of show award in artistic arrange)llents went to Shelia Curtis for her modern design using rope in the Garden club members displayed an abundance of creativity "Christmas Lasso" class with dried artichoke surrounded in arrangements carrying out the shdw theme "Let's Have a Cowboy Christmas." Melanie Stethem use lighted rope by magnolia leaves in a weathered wood container. Reserve and spurs with dried magnolia and greenery in container of best of show wenno Joy Bentley for her arrangement in barnside to depict a rodeo. It won the creativity award. Please see Creativity, AS POMEROY - The Ohio Division of Wildlife expects up to 120,000 white-!ail deer will be harvested during next week's deer-gun season. The popular season begins Nov. 26 and continues through Dec. 2, with an extra weekend of hunting the weekend of Dec. 15 and 16. Legal hunting hours are from one half-hour before sunrise to sunset. With a pre-hunting season population estimate of 675,000 white-tailed deer, the Ohio Division of . Wildlife anticipates 115,000. to 120,000 deer will be killed during the nine days of season. Approximately 400,000 hunters are expected to participate in this year's season, including many out-of-state hunters. The white-tailed deer is the most popular gani.e ani, mal in Ohio, frequently pursued by generations of hunters. Deer hunting contributes an estimated $266 million to the state's economy each year and helps to suppmt thousands of jobs. . Venison is nutritious meat. low in fat and cholesterol. It is the number one wild game served by hunters in Ohio. Deer hunters also contribute thousands of pounds of venison to organizations that help feed less-fortunate Ohioans through special programs. Ohio is known for its outstanding deer and trophy racks. The Ohio Buckeye Big Buck Club, buckeyebig·buckclub.org, has recorded more than Ol)e-half of its top 10 entries for both typical and non-typical deer racks during the last decade. Of the 144 entries scoring higher than 200, 92 (63 percent) have been .killed since 1990. The club has kept records of trophy deer since 1958: . Ohio's trophy bucks have also gained national attention. The famous 39-point Beatty Buck was taken in Greene County in the fall of 2000. With a rack score of 304 6/8, it stands as the Please see Season. AS Au shot clinic set for tomorrow INDEX 2 SI!CI10NS - CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.CDM WEAmER 304-67 4-8022 BY 4-H News. See Page A2. • EHS announces hollOI' roll. See Page AS 1 For the Record. ·See Page A5 Poi1tt Pit~~~~~~~. WV Cha~ene Hoentch/photos . Tom and Linda Hamm look over the beautiful display of wreaths and wall hangings made by Meigs County garden club members on display at the annual flower show held over the weekend at Carleton School. INSIDE AB Contracting Inc. Please see AMP, AS .NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM 300 Sen>1ld A"'~" ·· ?/;f.#tut 1hmt randum also claims that "by delaying their motion to intervene, and thus their discovery request, the intervenor groups have . intentionally sought to create a situation where AMPOhio's attention is diverted from preparing for the adjudicatory hearing and is instead pre-occupied with ' The Purple Turtle MIHIHiar Rolftt DiviNion $6JJ Oltlo RINr Rd. · Bs A4 As As B Section A3 @ 2007 Ohio Valley PubU.hJnK Co. '· . failed to demonstrate good cause as required by law for persons seeking to intervene in OPSB proceedings. Thi s past Thursday, AMP's attorneys filed a supplemental memorandum with the OPSB in opposition of the group's motion to intervene. The supplemental memorandum claims "minutes before" AMP filed its afore- One week . 'til- deergun season Stud~nts lntetviews are conducted Monday through Friday betWeen 9 am and 4 pm or call and ask for Debbie Wayland Staffing Coordinator 740-992-6606. Rocksprings is an equal opportunity employer that enrourages workplace diversity. . hearing set for next month. On Nov. . 9 AMP-Ohio filed a memorandum to deny the intervenor groups motion to intervene based on the following contentions: The groups did not file their petition in a timely manner; no "extraordinary circumstances" were articulated by the groups to satisfy mandates to allow the late ·intervenors; groups have Of Vera Bradley NA's We 'just recently installed a state of the art on-line documentation system for the nursing assistants which reduce paper work time considerably. We are a low lift facility which ITas reduced our back injuries to almost 0. Our company offers a tuition reimbursement program for NAto LPN with no waiting period.for initiation. We have 1 position opened on all 3 shifts. Rocksprings Nursing and Rehab 3~759 Rocksprings Rd. Pomeroy, OH 45769 BETH SERGENT ~ And you are looking for the chance to make a difference in the following areas: • Registered Nursing · • licensed Practical Nursing · • Nurses Assistant • Or would like to become a J':Iursing Assistant~--read on! 1 RN's and LPN's We currently have day shift and night shift positions available. Our company offers a tuition reimbursement program for LPN to RN with no waiting period for initiation. Opportunities for advancl!!ment for RN's into management positions are encouraged. Stop by and fill out an application at \\"\\\\.lll)dail)sclltim·l.mm I<J, :.!0117 AMP asks OPSB to deny intervenor groups • River Valley beats Meigs in opener. SeePageB1 1 We offer competitive rates, health, dental and vision insurance as well as a 401 Kplan. 'I( 1"\ II\\ , 1\0\ 1.:\1 HER · Free Gift ' for the NA Program We currently are seeking individuals interested in attending our 75 hour Nursing Assistant Program. This class is free of charge and begins with 2 volunteer days that will allow you to see what the job coflsists of first hand. We allow 12 students per class . so they fill up quickly. We will only have 1 more class this year. ' lJolzer Hospice tree of love dedicated, A3 Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :As a leading provider of short-term, subacute .and reh"abilitative services, as well as : long term health care, Extendicare Health Services is seeking healthcare professionals ·who want to make a difference caring for others. We currently have opportunities ·available for caring individuals at Rocksprings Nursing and Rehabilitation Center. : Rocksprings is a 100- bed skilled nursing facility located 5 miles from Pomeroy and is a . :short 20 minute commute from Athens and Albany. We are looking for professionals . committed to providing excellent post acute rehabilitation and post surgel)l services to . residents transitioning back home after being discharged from the hospital as well as residents requiring long term care. If you possess the following qualifications: . • Excellent clinical skills ·• Compassion and customer service • The ability and desire to perform in a fast-paced environment Girl Scouts make .a difference, Aa FFA member earns highe~t spot on team . MAIIAmlkan . HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALS EXCITI~G OPPORTl NITIES A'Oil A CHANCE TO MAKE\ PageD6 for the general public. Those at higher risk of flu complications, like ppeumoma, are all children aged six to 59 months; all adults aged 65 years or older; all women who are or will be pregnant durit1g flu season; residents in nursing homes . /, ' and long-term facilitie s; individuals who have long·~ -~ term health problems; children aged six months to 18 years who are on chro nic aspirin therapy; heath care workers who have direct Submitted photo contact with patients; caregivers and household con- Connie Little, RN , BSN (left) of the Meigs County Health tacts of children less than Department gives Brenda Cunningham of Pomeroy an six months of age. influenza vaccination to protect her health during flu season. ,, ;· ., � 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 18, 2007