http://66.213.69.5/files/original/04cdd92d9ab3c72aabec7ce882d68f56.pdf 027c05ae2634299ed043bad247a6aa42 PDF Text Text I . . . . . .£ . . . . . . . . . . ALONG THE RivER . .. .,. . ......... ... ~ 1308 Eastem Ave. G Avon-.. OH 45631 17«11 446 2417 · Turk~ and more: lhanksgMng cetebrations as old as American rulture, Cl . .... -;. • _,. ........... days til Christmas ~ • ....................... ........... ....... .......... . . HOJlleb)wn News furGallia &: Meip counties . . . I 1 1) ' ' \ I! ' \ !•: I h I I .., I I I 1 \ :..:. ~ ' I I ' ' ' ' . ' • I ' ' ' '' i ' I' I ! • t '.:lit t , , • I ... ~ " \ I 11 1'~ . , 1 ~, .!I )I )() ~ I ,) ( l • \ I II ~ I 1 ' I l -+ : SPORTS ' • FoUrth Annual Ohio Valley .Publishing ~r 25. Pllge 81 see BY Mlcn;nc M1 •a . scene agents from the Attorney ·General's Office Bureau of 'Criminal VINTON - A Vinton ldentJification and man's death is being treated Investigation (BCI&'I) and . as a possible hornicitle by Assistant Gallia County · the Gallia County Sheriff's Prosecutor 'Eric Mulford to De.partrnent after his body the scene and ;(ietectives was discovered in his horne. from the sheriff's office, Sheriff David L Martin who worked throughout the sa~d that aro~nd 5:05 p.m. night gathering evidence · Fnday, deputies responded and securing the location. to 2828 Mount Tabor Road, Sowers' remains were Vinton, after receiving a 9- - tr.ansported to the · 1-1 ~~I reporting a. possible Montgomery County horntctde at the restden~. . Coroner's Office in Dayton autopsy upon . Upon am val, deputies for dtsoovered tb_e body of .54- , Wllitt<ley's direction. Yt;ar-:Old Wtli~arn E. So~~ . fUneral .anangements will wtthm th~ horne. · ·• be handled by lhe Huntley Acoordmg to Chief and Cremeens Funeral Deputy, Capt.. John Perry, Home in Wellston. · In order to protect . the Sowers e~-wtfe, who had been trymg to contact integrity of the investigaSowers for several days, tion, further details regardtraveled to the residence out ing the possible homicide of oon~rn and dtsoovered are not being released, Perry Mlc- MHier/pllatG Sowers ~Y· said. But he added that A state investigative team was summoned by Gallia County Sheriff David L. Martin to 2828 D~puues summoned detectives have numerous · Mount Tabor Road near Vinton Friday evening on a possible homicide. The case remains Galha County Coroner Dr. Daniel H. Whiteley. crime flu• .....,_.!:Ide. A2 under investigation. MMILLEROMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ·osnuARIES Page AS • B. Jane Ellis • Margarette Fraley • M. Wyatte Martin • Shirley Ann Mays • Miriam F. Sherwin Members of the New Haven Volunteer Rre Department searched the backwaters of 'the Ohio River Saturday for Robert Manley, 54, Middleport, whose sport utili· ty vehicle crashe~ through a guardrail at Larry's Locker on W.Va. 62 on Friday. ! .W:IIlif¥!IESomsi$ · ··~Mitle ~llvan <tJ._.:.._ • ·Chanom:~ Wedemeyer INSIDE • Guide . im•ites you to join us this Holiday Sea.m n to enjoy all your Holiday Favorites Whether you're in the mood for Savor)' Turkey or Ham, or any of our Daily Specials! D11ily Lunch Specillls • Daily Dinner Specials H olidtly Specials Holiday Turkey's anJ Hams orderedjro111 111: • Turkeys $25 · • 112 Hams $35 • Whol.e $60 .Bring in your own Turk.ey or •Ham for to · Smokeforonly$10 <'}Slice Hams $5 Extra •lakin opens new facilities with ribbon cutting. See Page A2 • tocal Briefs. SeePageA2 ·• 'Countly Music in American Culture' to be oftered atRio spring semester. See Page AS • Gallia County Au Vaooine Kick-off tested plans. See Page A6 us 8Y DIANE PoTTORFF DPOTTOFIFFOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM LETART, W.Va. - Authorities recovered the body of a Middleport man from the Ohio River .on Saturday after resuming a search that had begun after the man's sports Utility vehicle went into the river Friday afternoon. Around 12:10 p.m., the team from the Ravenswood Volunteer fire Department found Robert O'Dell Manley, 54, several feet away from where his SUV entered the water. Teams from the New Haven and • Place JOUr Thanksgiving Da)' Order by Nov. 2~b ·· • Pick up Th ursdaJ 23rd between . tOam - 12pm · · Reminder of segregation era tom down Christmas Day Ord~rs . BY BEnt · . · ·: Sl!cnONS - Around Town I 1308 East rn Ave. • Gallipolis, OH (7 40) 446-2487 - ·Locally Owned By Bob Schoonover .... Dewey Rhode., Ed Vulhop Mon·Sat. 11am_.,m Sunday 11am-lpm SERGENT • BSERGENT@>MVDAILYSENTINELCOM 4 • Team recovers accident victim from ·river 'fuMBLING INfO HISTORY INDEX ~ POMEROY ~ Meigs County Commissioners are searching for a new director for the county's Emergency Medical Services department. Commissioner Jim Sheets said the new director will replace Gene t, Lyons, who retired from ~ P<Pott-OI'ff1fj.plloto the position effective Sept. 13. llioill'----... L y o n s ' Gene Lyons replacement is expected to be in place by mid-December. "We are gratefu1 for Gene's service to the county.'' Sheets said, "and we Cottageville VFDs also ·searched the about a vehicle that had gone into the look forward to meeting river to find Manley, who had sur- Ohio River. Callers also said that there with applicants to find faced for just a moment after the acci- was a possibility that the driver was someone to assume her dent, but disappeared below the still inside the vehicle. responsibilities." freezing water. Emergency crews responded to the The new director will A team from the Mason Volunteer Fite scene of the accident where the SUV supervise 32 emergency Department also aided with the search. crashed through a guardrail and land~ medical staff members and Members of the Mason County ed upside down in the backwaters of administer a budget in excess Detachment of the West Virginia State the Ohio River. of $1.1 million. The EMS Police are continuing an investigation New Haven Police Chief Rich service is financed by three into the accident that kept W.Va. 62 Gilkey was at the scene of a structure one-mill levies as well as near Letart shut down for at least two fire when he heard the calL Gilkey billed charges for services. hours Friday. The new director will also said he told firefighters that he was Around 3 p.m. Friday, dispatchers at Please see Recover, Al Please see Director. A1 Mason County 9-1-1 received calls WM111ER • Place your Christma~ Day Order by ,k l~.l • Pic'k up Monday 25th between lOam - llpm ·~ Sandwiches • • Chicken & Ribs • Des~rts . BY BRIAN J. REED BREED4l'MYDAILYSENTINELCOM Thanksgiving Day Orders . . • Meigs seeks new EMS director · Celebrations Classifieds Comics Editorials Movies Obituaries · Regional Sports Weather 24 PAGES A3 C4 D3-5 insert A4 C6 As A2 B Section A6 @ aoo6 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ,. LAKIN, W.Va. - Since 1924, the old Lakin school has been a foreboding fix ture along W.Va. 62 whether occupied or not, but now that haunting structure is no more, existing only in memory though some might say that has been the case since • MICh Ill MIRN/III!Gio it closed in 1956. The slate ·roof and slate Walter Thomas Jr. accepts his new position as Gallipolis staircases in the building postmaster at an installation ceremony on Thursday. are now in rubble to make room for possible development by American Electric Power's River Operations Thomas will be ultimately BY MJCNB.LE Mtu.Eit The Point Pleasant facility. MMILLEROMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM responsible for over 10.5 million pieces of mail that Register previously reportGALLIPOLIS - Around he and 24 employees will ed AEP was in negotiations 1:30 p.m. Thursday, Walter handle in a year's time. to purchase the property Thomas Jr. officially According to Thomas. he's where the ' school sits became the new postmaster looking forward to getting though the removal of of Gallipolis during an started in his new position. asbestos would precede the demolition and any ~ale . installation ceremony held The property ha' belonged at the Ariel Theljtre. Pluse see Relni, Al New postmaster takes reins Tim MllloMyfplloto About one-third of the old Lakin school had been demolished as of about noon on Friday. revealing graffiti which had been left in the abandoned building over the years. to the We,t Virginia Health and Human Services. T.G . Nutter. Harry Department of Agriculture since 1976, when it wa~ Capehart and T.l Coleman three Africaninherited from the, We~t were Please see History, Al Virginia Department of �. • •••._,,,_..,enttatl PageA2 REGIONAL / Lakin opens new facilities with ribbon_cutting " _Lo_ca_l_ • _ _ _ __ IIY DIME PoTTORR" Leaf pick-up schedule listed OPOTTORFFOMYDAILYREGISTER.COM LAKIN, W.Va. - It is finally open and ready to begin aooepting inmates. Local officials were on hand to cut the ribbon that opened the new 124·bed domtitory housing unit and the Correctional Industries building for inmates at the Lakin Correctional Facility for Women Thursday in a dedication ceremony inside of the Correctional Industries building. With -Phase n completed, the 3-year-old facility is ready to become a full prison for female inmates. Lakin is a medium and maximum security facility and with the $6 million dormitory to house minimum , security will bring the population up to 500 inmates. "This is a very proud day for the Department of Mili~ Affairs and Public Safety, ' James W. Spears, cabinet secretary, said. "We are looking at ways to reduce the budget and at the same. time, maintain the services of protecting the public." Spears said that women are the fastest ~rowing inmate population m West Virginia at 14 percent. · "We had a huge challenge GALLIPOLIS -For the week of Nov. 20-24, the city of Gallipolis will pick up leaves on the following dates: • Monday- All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. • Thesday - First and Second avenues. • Wednesday - Garfield Avenue, and state rou and 5S8. Due to the Thanksgiving holiday, leaves will not be picked up on Thursday and Friday. For information, contact the city garage at 446-0600. Official tally taken ·M<mdav GALLlPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Elections will oonduct the official · count of the Nov. 7 election on Monday, beginning at 9 a.m. . The board wi11 follow with its regular monthly meeting. Meteorologist set as speaker - _Put_/.,..... ·State and local officials including Brady Paxton. Circuit .Clerk Bill Withers and others cut the ribbon to the Phase II project at the lakin -Correctional Facility. but this project came in on time and on budget," Spears said. He said that it is a rariry when a project is comp·Jeted on time and budget. "Great things happen when we all work together," · former state Sen. ·Oshel Craigo said. Craigo was the honored guest speaker for the event. "Lakin will continue to grow," he said. "And it will be a model for the whole country." He said that the ceremony was wonderful and that he praised Warden David Ballard and former Warden, now Juvenile Services Director, Dale Humphreys for their part in getting the facility ready and for the programs that have been implemented. "Lakin provides a first rate facility," Spears said. "It is a place that cares for the inmates." RIO GRANDE - Tony Cavalier, meteorologist for WSAZ-TV, will be the guest speaker for the The~y, ~5 meeting of the Southeast Ohio Safety Counc1l on the topic' of "Weather Safety." . · Reservations for lunch are necessary. The deadline for reservations is Thursday, Nov. 30. Make reservations by • callling Phyllis Mason at (7 40) 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7170. Restriction lifted MARrETIA - Beginning Monday, all restrictions affecting the Corridor D which includes the Ohio 339 exit and entrance ramps and Ohio 7/US 50, will be lifted, the Ohio Department of Transportation announced. · It was noted that as weather allows, intermittent restrictions will be placed on Ohio 7/U.S. 50 throughout the winter at varying times. Full construction wolt. will resume in the spring,_ Stephanie M. Filson, public information officer said. eming board for the agency, and a technical advisory committee to oversee the acquisition and installation POMEROY - Runners and walkers ages 6 years and of the -equipment necessary older are needed fot the fifth annual "Keep Your Fade" 5K to operate the service. · Race which this year takes places on Saturday, Nov. 25, The EMS department will with a course that begins at Meigs High School. remain in place as a sepaRace day registration will be from 9 to 10:30 a.m. with rate entity, but. emergency the race beginning at II a.m. , Participants are asked to vehicles will be dispatched anive .at least 30 minutes before the start time at Meigs through the 911 center. High School. The entry fee is $16 with all proceeds going towards the Brandi Thomas Memorial Scholarship Fund. This year, the flfSt 125 entrants will receive a free, comto convert them to good cit- to those shows. They memorative T-shirt and plaques will be awarded to the top . izenship. Large emphasis is always had big crowds." three male and female finishers. Medals for first place and placed upon work for which Although the doors'closed ribbons for second through fifth places will be awarded. the farm and the shops pro- in 1956, the old school vide useful and well adapt- receives visitors on a re~­ ed tasks in abundance." tar basis, though these vtsiServices alSo responded. Besides participatin~ in tors are technically trespassThe dive team with the farming and vocational ing, some of them to do Cottageville VFD also activities, the boys would ghost _hunting. The school responded and sent divers to flamPageA1 perform musical _programs had become an alternative attach tow truck cables to at least once or tw1ce a year · destination for lovers of the the SUV and check the for the families in the sur- · paranormal, much like the going ahead of them to the the vehicle for vicinside rounding areas such as West TNT area. The school is a scene to check and confirm tims ofofthe accident. Columbia, Clifton and freQuent feature on websites the call. For about an hour, all When he arrived, Gilkey Mason. The shows were dedlcated to haunted places emergency personnel could said he was told that a perperformed inside the school in West VIrginia. do was watch as the dive on the first floor. Now the school has met son carne up from the water, Sara McCoy, 82, of its end much like "colored" took a deep breath and then team performed its duties. As the operator of the · Nashville, Tenn., and for- drinking fountains and seats went baCk under. Rollins Wrecker Service Witnesses said the person merly of West Columbia, saved on the back of the attempted to bring the SUV · remembered those shows bus . Whether or not the never resurfaced. Thinking that someone to the surface, the cable vividly. school retains its urban leg"They could really put on end status remains to be else may have been trapped broke, sending the team a good show," McCoy said, seen as it takes its pl~ in or that the individual who back in to place another · ·~and every time they put on the history books alongside came to the surface may cable on the vehicle: Once the vehicle reached a show they always sang the Mothman, the men in black ' have been in trouble, song . 'Give a Little and the memories of Mason Gilkey jumped into the the surface, Trooper W.S . Snyder, the inve~tigating Whistle. ' Everybody went Courity and the Bend Area. freezing water. officer, and . Thooper First "I felt around for the vehicle," Gilkey said. "But I Class K.M. Gilley looked inside for victims and Huntington in 1999 as cus- customers in this area and could not feel anything." tomer service supervisor at to continue the tradition He said the water was so found none. the Huntington Main Post that has been set forth cold that he had to get out Gilley was at the scene since 1974. Office. of it. when the water rescue Thomas lives in Crown Prior to the postal serThe water temperature teams found Manley. with his wife Robin City vice, Thomas served for was around 43 degrees. Manley's body was to be four years in the U.S. and daughters, Meagan and Firefighters from New taken to the West Vrrginia Hannah. He is the son of Haven . arrived to assist State Medical Examiner's Marine Corps. It is his personal goal to Walter · Sr. and Janice Gilkey. Units from Mason Office in South Charleston provide the best service to Thamas of Proctorville. · County Emergency Medical for an·autopsy. the county to implement its emergency plan and imple911 emergency dispatch menting it. Me\gs County service. Sheets said EMS .Sheriff Robert Beeg·Je will employees organized earlier oversee the 911 operation, hom PageA1 this year, but have not using specially-trained disbased at his office. play important role in two reached terms of a contract. patchers The county will have two Since voters approved a issues now facing the EMS 50-cent monthly telephone years to dev<!lop its 911 department: Negotiating a fee for a 911 service, .the plan. Commissioners will contract with newly-union- · county must now begin the appoint a 911 committee, ized employees and helping process of developing a 911 which will serve as the gov- Director History Deaf and Blind School" in Institute, and the ~st Virginia Hospital for the Colored Insane in Lakin. flom PageA1 · The hospital for the ,insane at Lakin was located American legislators who across the road from the were responsible for the industrial school. Thou<>h school's creation along with ., other facilities that were some pieces of the old hose_stablished for and run by pita! remain, the majority of 11 was later torn down and African-Americans in an the Lakin Nursing Home age of segregation, evident now stands on that site. by the facility's official · The industrial school was name: "The .Lakin Industrial in ·operation from 1924 School For Colored Boys." n 195'· A bne· f descnp· It was 'established as a un 1 tion of the school appears m reform school for African- the book West Virginia In American youth and the History, Life, Literature staff and boys worked the and Industry, by Morris surrounding farm, creating a Purdy Shawkey and published in 1928. self-sustaining city. Some of these facilities that It describes the school as received state-funding during being "designed for delinsegregation were the West . quent boys who have not VIrginia Industrial Home for acquired violent habits and Colored Girls in Huntington, provides for such boys the the West Virginia Colored care and training necessary Reins f1om PageA1 A 21-year veteran of the U.S. Po~tal Service, Thomas began his career as a clerk at the Huntington (W.Va.) Main Post Office Huntington and acting man. ager of the vehicle maintenance facility. From 1993 to 1994, he Served at various stations in Memphis, Tenn., and from 1995 to 1998 as customer service supervisor m Barboursville, W.Va. Thomas went back to inl985 . he served as an In 1988, associate supervisor of the · multi-position Jetter sorting machine, which is no l~nger in use by the U.S. Postal Service. In 1991, he was promoted to supervisor of delivery and collection and in 1992 was detailed as manager of customer service in Recover ~--------------------------------~----~--~~~~==:::::2::~~ '· It Pays To Savel Homicide. ftomPageA1 SKrace The FarmErs Bmk Saver Friendly acoount gives you Farmers Free OleckinrJ, free bill pay, no fee ATMs.' and a premium rate savings acoount,' all wrapped in one! A Great New Product From Fanners Bank- ANNIE'S MAILBOX Dear Annie: I have (o( had) .a friend whom I loved and considered a sister. "Ginny" and I talked sever- · al times a week, attended art fairs together, and I was there for her when her husband went through a long bout with cancer and eventually died .. · Last New Year's Eve, Ginny invited us to a party, but my husband and I had other plans and couldn't make it. As we_were driving past ·Ginny's bouse on our way home, we decided to stop in. It was after mid.night and Ginny had gone to bed, but we wanted to wish her a Jfappy New Year. Her brother Jet us in, and I peeked in her bedroom door and saw that she was covered up to her neck. We went in, kissed her on the forehead, told her Happy New Year and then left. The next morning, her brother had to tell her we'd been there, because she was so out of it, she didn't realize we'd stopped by~ . The next day, Ginny left a message on our answering machine telling me that this was the worst thing I had . ever done. She called me a drunk, even though my husband and I had stopped drinking several hours before, as we had a long drive home. She was curs. ing left and right and said not to call her back. It is now November and I get more depressed every day knowing Ginny ·dropped our friendship so -quickly and easily. In the past 10 months, I've left one message on her machine, Dellr Mother: No one apologizing, and I wrote her an e-mail. saying I hope she should be chastised for givcan forgive me and that I ing an inadeQuate gift. It's a will always be her friend, gift, not an obligation. Your waiting for her call. friend will find out from her After all this time, I now bank that the check feel more resentment than houooed. She can then remorse. Most people 'I've determine if she is able to mentioned it to say I didn' t replace it. Either way, she do anything wrong. Is there should be sent a thank-you anythmg else I can do? I note for attending the showmiss her every day. - Sad · ·er - aild Kitty should be Friend in Indy the one to write it. (We hope Dear Indy: It's a little' one of your guests gave creepy that you entered Kitty a booli: on manners. Ginny's bedroom while she She needs it.) was sleeping, even to give Dear Annie: I have never her a kiss. However, this is ·written to a column before, a long time to hold a but the letter from "On the grudge against someone Back Burner" jumped out at who is "like a sister." It's me. His wife, "Carlene," did possible Ginny's brother 'things with her family that embellished the incident in didn) include him. a way that made her quesMy ex was like that dur- . tion the friendship, or that ing our marriage, and I was Ginny didn't feel as olose the .last to find out why. to you as you · thought. We Even our kids knew she say give it one more try. was having an affair. "Back Apologize again, tell her Burner's" wife might be you miss her, and ask if you seeing another man, so he can start over. should insist on going Dear Annie: I recently along to these "family held a bridal shower for tny affairs." - C. T. daughter, "Kitty," and invitDear C.T.: Your Jetter ed friends who are very dear wasn't the only one sugto me. Kitty received many gest1ng the wife may be lovely gifts, including gen- · having an affair while using erous checks. When she her family events as cover. went to th~ bank to cash the He should check it out. checks, .e bounced. My Annie's Mailbox is writdaughter is very angry ren by Kathy ·MitciJeU and · about this and wants me to Marcy Sugu, wngtime ediconfront this person, a very tors of the Ann LAnders good friend. I refuse, and colwmn. Pkase e-lllliil your now Kitty is mad at me. questions to anniesinaiiThis friend has been box@comcast.net, or write struggling financially, and I to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. know her well enough to Box 118190, Chicago, IL realize this was totally 60611. To find out more unintentional. I will not about Annie's Mailbox, reproach her. I'm willing to and read features by other tear up the check and send Creators Syndicate writers her a thank-you note any- and cartoonists, visit _the wa'j. What do I odo? Creators Syndicate Web Bride's Mother page at www.creators.com. . Cavalier, meteorologist for · WSAZ-TV, will &e the guest speaker for the meeting of the Sout)least Ohio · Safety Council on the topic of "Weather Safety." Reservations for lunch are necessary. The deadline for reserVations is Thursday, Nov. 30. Make reservations by callling Phyllis Mason at (740) 245-7228 or Paula McCloud at 245-7170. Monday, Nov. 20 PORTER - Communiry . Thanksgiving Worship Service and meal, 6 p.m., Trinity United Methodist Church, 9512 Ohio 160. Bring a dish to share, turkey ·and ham provided. Public welcome. For more information, 245-5392. Monday, Nov. 27 GALLIPOLIS - Knights of Columbus Chapter of St. Louis Catholic Church dinner meeting, 6:30 p.m., GALLIPOLIS - Moms' Holiday Inn. Activities Club meets, noon, third planned for 2007 will be Monday of each month at Community Nursery School. discussed and projected. ·For more information, call TUesday, Nov. 28 Tracy at (740) 44I -9790 . EWINGTON GALLIPOLIS American Legion Post 161 monthly meeting, 7:30p.m., Gallipolis TOPS (Take Off Ewington Academy. All Pounds ' Sensibly) meets members urged to attend each Monday at 6 p.tn. at the Sycamore Branch of this important meeting. GALLIPOLIS - . Gallia Holzer Clinic with weigh-in County Citizens Corps starting at 5:30p.m. CHESHIRE Gallia meeting, noon, Golden Corral Restaurant on County Board of Mental Retardation/Developmental Eastern Avenue. Disabilities meets the third Thursday, Nov. 30 . VINTON Vinton Tuesday of each month, 4 Village Council 's regular p.m., at Guiding Hand monthly meeting, 6 p.m., vil- School. GALLIPOLIS The :tage hall. The meeting was "Old and New" quitters rescheduled from Nov. 16. meet from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. TUesday, Dec. 5 · GALLIPOLIS - Holzer the fourth Thursday of Clinic Retirees will meet for every month at St. Peter's lunch, noon, Courtside Bar Episcopal Church. For more information, call 446-2209. and Grill . GALLIPOLIS RIO GRANDE - Tony Regular meetings . Pomeroy Monday, Nov. 20 · · RACINE _ Southern Local Board of Education regular meeting, . 8 p.m.. high school media room. LETART - The Letart Township Trustees will meet at 5 p.m. at the office building. TUesday, Nov, 21 TUPPERS PLAINS Eastern Local Board of Education, 6:30 p.m .. elementary library conference room. Church events Sunday, Nov, 19 POMEROY Community Thanksgiving service, sponsored by 'Meigs County Ministerial Association, 7 p.m., Trinity Church. Rev Keith Rader will be the . speaker. Refreshments will follow. LONG BOTTOM Hymn sing, 7 p.m., Long Bottom United Methodist Church. Take canned food item for Meigs Cooperative Parish. SYRACUSE - · Dennis Moore to speak and sing at Syracuse Community Church, 6:30 p.m. Bottom United Methodist Church,7 p.m. Take canned food Item for Me1gs Cooperative Parish. EAST LETART Revival services will be held at 7 p.m. through Nov. 21 at . the East Letart Methodist CtJUrch. There will be a guest speaker each night an special singing. Other events Thesday, Nov. 21 POMEROY - Meigs County Board of Elections conducts the official count of ballots cast in the Nov. 7 general election at 9 a.m. on · Nov. 21 at the board office. Birthdays. . Thesday, Nov. 21 CHESTER Opal Eichinger will observe her 81 st birthday on · Nov. 2 I. Cards may be sent to her at TUesday, Nov.'21 Box 82, Chester, Ohio CHESTER Past 45720. She retired from the Councilors Club, Chester Chester Post Office last year Council 323, Daughters of after working there for 45 . America, 7 p.m . at the years. Masonic hall . Jo Ann . Sunday, Nov. 26 Ritchie and Doris Grueser, POMEROY - Luetchia hostesses. Riggs will observe her 98th POMEROY - Regular birthday on Nov. 26. 'Cards meeting, Pomeroy Post 39, may be sent to her at the American Legion. Dinner at Rocksprings Rehabilitation · 7 p.m. followed by business Center or to her home, 3945 meeting. Membership drive Rocksprings Road, concluding. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Clubs and organizations jPomterOY Merchants Christmas PcnideD Christmas Along The River•.. Sunday Nov. Uneup 1:00 at Foo1ball field . ~~:,_'?~Parade kicks off at 2:00pm. To register call Toney Dingess, Parade Chairman: Office:992-7141 or at 992-2054 or Cell: 740-591-2260 -~ • FREE 'W7 Tldlnk:ll Support • ln!tllnl Messaging ·keep y01,1r l:luddy list! • 10 e-m&H addresses wittl Webmail! • Custom Start Page · ntiWS, weather & f1'IOI'e! ( Jl!;l, wow Surf up lo ,, ' 6Xif!!,f!![!__; Sign Up Onllntl www.LOCIINet.com DON1 HAVE A PET SITTER? DRESS THEM UP ANTJ ENTER YOtl S YOUR PET IN THE A4RADf. PHOTOS OF Pf1S S.OWNfRS Will BE TAKEN · ON COURT ST. AFTER THE A4RADE. All PETS WELCOME. SANTA, SPONSORfTJ BY PEOPLES BANK Will IN THE AFTER THE PARADE FOR PICTI/RfS WITH PfTS ANTJ ANIMALS. American Legion Post 27 meers on the fll'St and third Mondays of each month at 7:30 p.m. Dinner on first Monday begins at 6:30p.m. EUREKA- Gallia Lodge 469 F&AM meets every third Tuesday at7:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Senior Travel Club meets the third Tuesday of ·• the month at 3 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. Rlstdtnt lnd Flflllly lbankebt!na DinDir at Holzer Assisted Uylng • In .ltstsqn GALLIPOLIS Sunday, November 19 at 5:00pm al Holze(S Assisled living Community, located at 101 Markham Drive in Jackson. For more information, call {740)286-8785. Gallipolis Christian Women's Connection meets Hplldly Egpd prtyc . In .IHhqn on the third Tuesday of each List ciiJy to donate it Monday, November 20. Sponsored by Holzer Medical Center - Jackson, month at noon at the Miguel Christian Salon and Day Spa, and Jackson County One-Stop. Foods donated will be gillen Holiday Inn. For · more to the Jackson Food Paniry to replenish for-the Holiday season. Drop-off locations include Holzer information contact Nancy Medical Center-Jackson's Main Entrance at 500 Burlington Road or Miguel Christian Salon and Day Hood .at 367-7443. Spa at 117 Burlington Road. For more information, con\Bcl Seth Spriggs at HMC-J at {740) 315-3407 or Darla Speakman at Miguel Christian at {740)286-1350, · "Healthcare in Your Own Backyard" Card shower . GALLIPOLIS - Ronald Wolford celebrated his 63rd birthday on Nov. 18. Cards may be sent to him at 402 Hedgewood Drive, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . CROWN CITY - Jessie Bills will celebrate her 90th birthday on Nov. 24. Cards may be sent to her. at P.O. Box 6, Crown City, Ohio 45623. E-1111Jil comm!lnjJy calendar items to klceUy@mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 4463008. Mail . items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. A.nnouncenrents 11UJY also be dropped offal the Tribune office. llppd Pn•"n ScmnJnga • in Ott HJU llondly, November 20 from 6:00 pm • 8:00 pm at the Davis Home. Holzer HospiCe wnl prOVide free pressure screenings. 1n edd~ion to information on Advanced Dtreclives. The event 1s being held in observance of National Hospice Month. For more information, call (740)446-5074 or toll· free at 1-800·500-4850. blood look Gpgd. fnl Bettor • in GaUlqplls November 20 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care, located at 170 Jackson Pike In Gallipolis. just in front of the Hospital. Join us at this American Cancer Society-sponsored group that teaches lemale cancer patients beauty techniques to help res1ore their appearance and se~-image during chemotherapY. and radiation treatments. There is no charge for attending. For more informa1ion, call the · American Cancer Society Caflj:er Resource Center at (740)441-31108. Monday, Dlabtles Stlf-Minaqcment C)IIIOJ • In Jackson November 20. 21 and 22 (Monday - Wednesday) from 4:00 pm - 7:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center. JackSon in the Education Room. located just Inside the Main Entrance ofihe Hospital. For more information , please call (740)395-8500 or (740) 446!5971 . Autlam Syn=rt Gmyp • In GtUipolis Tuesdll~, November 21 at6:30 pm 1n the HMC Education & Conference Center Room C. All are invited to attend. For more information, call HOPE Intervention at(740) 446-8598.· ' Blood Prnaure Sueenjnaa - in PomtiRY Wedliesdll)l, November 22 from 11:00 am · 12 Noon at the Meigs Sanior Citizens Center. Holzer Hospice will provide free blood pressure screenings, tn addition to infOrmation on Advanced Directives. The event is being held in observance of National Hospice Month. For more information, call {740)446-5074 or toll-free at 1-800·500-'850. Qtck tbt Hilla. Walls and Jablts §lllnt Aumlgn -.In Rip GCJnde Friday, Saturda~ and Sunl111)1, November 24, 25 and 26 at the Bob Evans Farms in Rio Grande , Ohio.' The.Silent Auction will be held at the Homestead Museum on Friday and Saiuroay from 10:30 am- 5:30 pm and Sunday from 11:1)0 am. 3·00 pm. Place a bid on a vanery of holiday decor and crafts donated by artisans from the Bob Elillns Farm Cran Bam and Fafl\1 FestiVal. An.,- will-Ill Holzer Hotplcot. For more information. call Bob Evans Farms locally at (740)245-5305 or loll-free at 1.aoo-9SM-3276, or Holzer Hospice at (7401 <146-5074, pr toll-free at 1-800-500-4850. .. leads ·they hope will shed some light on the incident. Martin urges. anyone with information about this case to contact th'e sheriff's office directly at 446-1221 or through the department's anonymous tip-line at 44(1-6555. Detective Chad ' Wallace, lead investigator in the case, can be reached at 446-461'4. The department can also be contacted via their website at www.galliasheriff.org. Both Gallipolis City Police and the Rio Grande Volunteer Fire Department, which supplied manpower and lighting at the scene, assisted the sheriff's depanment at the scene. Public meetings , Hymn LoNG BoTToM smg at the Long ·Gallia County calendar Community events Sunday,November19,20o6 Meigs ·eounty calendar It mllY be necessary to apologize again SAVERFriendly! Visit one of our convenient locations to c)pen your Saver Friendly account today! '· ARoUN-D ToWN Sunday, November 19,-2006 PageA3 (740) 992·2136 Tuppero Plains (740) «i1·311S1 t ••• 1 -Farmers Bank GaiiiPQIIs Mason 3.03o/o.APY (7«1) 446-2265 (304) 773-6400 Pt. Pleasan(" (304) 674-8200 www.fbsc.com It's Who We Are! 446-4367 . The convenience of our free checking aecount, combined · witt) the great rates of our automatic savings plan! ..The blrolt trial: 0W1111he AN frWJ cNr9f I _ _ . fM. 120 mlnin'U'n •NCN~.:t to 00111 fltmR Ff'llll ~ ....... tate 013.00WS.03'Mr. AP't rxtv ..,...,...llrith.n._.tom~* F~ a.. dl«::tdng ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ __....,mm • l"lte end ...cttet 1o otw19 ,...._OCCU"• ._. No ~ ~ I'Q.IIN(I1o open IICCOutrt. No W'YiCe ctJ11V1 unital KODUnlllrNinl donrwn lfiCIIIt..., 3lll!i C1tlyl 'Ml!b llrl! WJY oa. a&~l'i9f aocoof'lt ~ pllid ~ Co:::ll'nbltled 1\at...,t ~. '8aetl on Chi~ SIYingt Afrlll ClftMd D)' to.1r ClOifiP81lfiG blll*.t 001n0 ~ fl MIIOI'I Co & Mtlgl and Gllllt County, OIMO n or Oc1otNt 30. ~ ,wv OR -800-214-0452 APPROVED FOR THE TRAINING OF a. 7:::~s /ill\ ~ OWNEDAND GodBioss . OPERATED America , " ... .. SprinQ Valle'\' PICl%11• GaiUpolls, Ohio II • \!1 ~~~ ~~~~ li II .. ,· .. �' PageA4 OPINION ltnbap lim~ -6tntinel Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 ' 6unbap Gtimd -6entintl 825 Third Avenue • Glilllpolls, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Jim Freeland Publisher Diane Hill Controller .Kevin .Kelly Managing Editor Letrers ro the editor are welcome. Thev should be less than 300 words. All/etters arR subject to editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letlers will be published. Leiters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perionalities. VIEW READER'S Recovery Muldleport needs some ideas Dear Editor: None of us doubt that Middleport needs money to operate and to provide necessary services. All communities do. However, one only has to look back to the Middleport Council meeting of Oct. 9, to see the root cause for the failure of the proposed 3-milllevy. Most in attendance were stunned and dismayed by two . show-stopping motions made by Council President Steve Houchins. He proposed ending any further study of (a) police collaboration with Pomeroy and (b) out-sourcing mcome tax preparation to R.I.T.A. Ironically, his motions immediately followed Jean Craig's scathing dress-down of the mayor's closest allies and the impassioned plea by Fiscal Officer Susan Baker to quit spending money the village doesn't have. As predicted, the vote by the six council members resulted in a tie. The mayor broke the stalemate iii favor of Houchins' motions. The rationale for the motions (and suppOrt) was to prevent the possible loss of a couple of jobs, which is admirable, but short-sighted in this time of fiscal peril. Consequently, the voters made it clear to the mayor and her band of three that the community is not pleased with village government's refusal to support measures that reduce expenses imd wasteful spending - in essence, thumbing their noses at voters. Only when village leaders demonstrate their willingness to think smartly, manage effectively and act proactively will the voting citizens support the cause. Meanwhile, I encourage everyone to talk with one another, offer suggestions and make proposals (no matter how small or how grand) that may lead to sustainable economic recovery. Craig Wehning Middleport VVho will save the babies? There is something tenible going on in Kansas and you should know about .it. A doctor named George Tiller is performing hundreds, perhaps thousands, . of late-term abortions using a variety of medical reasons, including the depression of the mother. In Kansas, there is a mental health exception which allows an abortionist to terminate a fetus at any time up until birth. The exception is vague, and so is Tiller's oft-used depression diagnosis, according to documents currently · under investigation by Kansas authorities. So the deal is this: If you want to walk away from your pregnancy at any time, just contact Dr. Tiller; he'll help you out. . But only if yoti have at least $5,000. . The doctor, . known as "Tiller the Baby Killer" among some people who object to his practice, lays it all out on his website. He'll terminate your baby, and even cremate it for you if you wish. He's Bill O'R.illy one-stop shopping. According to published reports, Tiller injects the fetus with poison while in the womb, removes it, and disposes of the body. While it's true thai sometimes a mother's health is severely impacted in late term, most doctors agree this is rare. Babies can now live after 22 weeks when removed by C~section. Late term abortions are almost never necessary. Unless the mother wants out, that is. And that's what some people believe Tiller . is doing - terminating viable, healthy babies because the mother simply doesn't want the child. While the American media wails about alleged human rights violations at viable outside the mother's Guantanamo Bay, champi- womb. ons fetal stem cell research But in Kansas, if the in the name of. compassion, moin is feeling a bit blue and hollers aplenty at the on Thesday and carries a atrocities in Darfur, the . certified check, Dr. Tiller is press is largely ignoring the willing and able to lenniTiller story, with the excep- nate the baby. Is this what tion of the Los Angeles the founding fathers had in Times. It has glorified Tiller. mind when they created the An article by Times Constitution? I don't think so, but the reporter Stephanie Simon focused on Tiller terminal- secular ·. press disagrees. ing babies who are serious- Just this week The New ly ill. Ms. Simon makes no York Times, whose editorimention of the "depres- al writers worship at the sion" factor. She does, altar of abortion, called the however, report that Tiller investigation into Tiller's is aborting Down gruesome practice a "gross Syndrome babies which. assault on privacy and legal whenyou think about it, is rights [... ]". You see, to the Times editorial board, no kind of chilling. George Tiller could not baby in the womb deserves do What he's doing in ultra- any protection at any time. liberal France or even in It's all under the secularpermissive Holland. _ In progressive banner · of France, a baby cannot be "reproductive rights." But even the secularists aborted after 12 weeks unless two doctors certify a who run France and woman's physical health is Holland are not that miliendangered, or the fetus tant. It is hard to believe that has a serious abnormality. babies have more protecln the Netherlands, abor- tions in · Paris and tion is prohibited at .. all Amsterdam than they do U. times once the baby is Wichita. But that's the truth. DON'T THROW UP ON THE JAPANESE PffllllE MINISTER. - LETTERS TO THE " EDITOR Letters io the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words: All/etters 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 pel"sonalities. Letters of thanks to nrganizatiens and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap uttme~ -~enttnel Reader Services Cotreetion Policy Our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. tf you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: a:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH . (740) 992-2155 i\r;unrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675-t333 Our webli!es '"" ltnbnnr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH www.mydallysentlnel,com i\r;1111rr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydallyteglster.com Our e-malllddreaaes n: Third Avenue, Gallipolis, QH 45631 . . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press , the West - Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatm11ter: Send address cor- rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Subscription Rales By carrier or motor route One month , •••••••.. 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Tue,day, Nov. 21, 2006, at the He was preceded in death by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Waugh-Halley-Wnod Funeral Home, with Pastor Chuck B. Jane Ellis died peacefully at 9:30 p.m. on Sunday, M.B. Martin; a sister, Anita Martin; a son, Kevin Wyatte Stansberry officiating. Burial will follow in the Jordan Nov. 12, 2006, at her home in Columbus. Martin; and a grandson, Jarrod Avans. Baptist Church Cemetery in Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. Friends Jane was born in Racine on Jan. 13, 1921, to Wilbur and Services will be II a.m. Monday, Nov. 20, 2006, in the may call at the funeral home on Monday, Nov. 20. 2006, Margaret Hayman Ellis, both of whom preceded her in Cremeens Funeral Chapel at Gallipolis, with the Rev. Gene from 5 to 8 p.m. death . Also preceding her in death were two older brothers Musser officiating. Private burial will follow. Friends may Military funeral honors will be presented at the ce metery who died at birth and an older sister, Grace Ellis. call atthe chapel from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 19, 2006. by the Galli a County Veterans Funeral Detail. She is survived by one older sister, Ruth Ellis of Memorials can be made to the House , of Healing In lieu of flowers, contributions can be ·made to the Columbus; cousins, Mary Lou Johnson of East Letart, and Ministries, Langsville, Ohio 45741. American Cancer Society. · Au~y Henry ofJackson; and many other cousins. · To send condolences. visit www.timefonnemory.com/whw. Jane and her family grew up in Racine but l,ater moved to Pomeroy and Middleport. After graduation, she went to work. for the Department of Defense, living in the Shirley Ann Mays, 67, of Vinton, passed away Thursday, Washington D.C., area. She later worked for the U.S. Army Charlotte A. Wedemeyer, 73, of Gallipolis. died Friday in Germany and Korea. In 1980, Jane retired to care for a · Nov. 16, 2006, at Holzer Medical Center. . Shirley was born July 28, 1939, in Logan, W.Va. evening, Nov. 17,2006, at the Jenkins Memorial Nursing beloved aunt. In addition to her mother, Molly Mitchell Jamerison, she Home in Wellston. She was a member of the Brookpark Presbyterian Church was preceded in death by her husband, William Mays; and . She was born Dec. II, 1932, in Gallipolis. daughier of the and volunteered at Grant Hospital. · , late M.Y. Vernon Moore and the late Pauline Northup Moore. Funeral will be held at I 0:30 &.m. on Tuesday, Nov. 21. a son, Harold Dale Mays. Shirley was a homemaker and member of Fellowship In addition to her parents, she was preceded by a sister, 2006, at the Ewing Funeral Home in Pomeroy, with burial Ruth Pauline Bunows, and by a brother, Eugene Moore. · Chapel Church in Vinton. following in Greenwood Cemetery. She is survived by three daughters, Teresa Lea (Jack) Charlotte was a homemaker and a member of Chapel Hill Borden of Vinton, Carolyn Mays of Michigan, and Shirley Church of Christ. She is survived by two sons, Alden Wedemeyer of' Loujean (Paul) Mays of Thurman; a son, William Glen Gallipolis, and Lee (Colleen) Wedemeyer of Marion ; four Collins of Iowa; seven grandchildren and II great-grandMargarette Fraley; 87, of Pomeroy, passed away children; two brothers, Douglas (Marilyn) Staples of grandchildren, Anthony, Karl and Derek Wedemeyer, and . Thursday, Nov. 16, 2006, at the Hickory Creek Nursing Mount Vernon, N.Y., and Nathania! Staples of Jessica Wedemeyer; a former daughter-in-law, Cheryl Center in The Plains. · Charlottesville, Va.; a sister, Deanna (Delbert) Evege of Wedemeyer of Gallipolis; two nephews, Dale Saunders of She was born Nov. 18, 1918, in Clifton, W.Va., daughter Ashland; and several nieces and nephews. Gallipolis, and Dwayne Saunders of Sarasota. Fla.; and a ~f the late Curtis Burman and Sylvia Boggess Hutton. Services will be II a.m. Tuesday, Nov. 21, 2006, in the niece, Robin Dunaway of Tampa, Fla . She was a homemaker. . Graveside services will be 2 p.m. Sunday. Nov. 19, 2006, McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton, with Pastor She is survived by her husband, Clifton R. Fraley Sr.; Sherman Johnson .officiating. Burial will follow in · the at Mound Hill Cemetery, with Minister Denny Douglas sons, Curtis Fraley and Clifton Fraley Jr. of Pomeroy, and Morgan-Bethel Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral officiating. There will be no visitation. Larry Fraley of Jacksborrow, Tenn.; daughters, Kay Woods home on Monday, Nov.. 20, 2006, from 6 to 8 p.m. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made in her name of Longwood, Fla., Bonnie Jor(lan of Apopka, Fla., and .to Chapel Hill ·'Church of Christ. 234 Chapel Drive, Scarlett Ann Lyons of Rutland; and 22 grandchildren and Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . .J 6 great-grandchildren. . Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home is in charge of In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by arrangements. . Alva Lee Sullivan, 67, of Gallipolis, died Friday, Nov. sons Robert and Richard. · To send condolences, visit www.timeformemory.com/whw. ' Services will be I p.m. Monday, No.v. 20, 2006, at the 17, 2006, at his residence. He was born June 5, 1939, in Cedarville, W.Va., son of - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Bigony-Jordan Funeral Home in Albany. Burial will follow in the Temple Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral the late Ray and Zelia James Sulliv~n. In addition to his parents, he was preceded by a sister, home from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Sunday,l\lov. 19,2006. Jean Hought, and by a brother, Lucky Sullivan. Alva started a law enforcement career with the Point M. Pleasant (W.Va.) Police Department. He then moved to the Mason County (W.Va.) Sheriff's Department and finally to M. Wyatte Martin, 72, of Bidwell, passed away Friday, the Gallia County Sheriff's Department. Miriam F. Sherwin, 94, died Thursday, Oct. 26, 200o, in Nov. 17, 2006, at Riverside Methodist Hospital in He later worked as a construction worker, from which Dominican Hospital, Santa Cruz, Calif. Columbus, following a.bnef illness. ' he retired. · She is survived by two children, Robert W. Sherwin Jr. of He was born Oct. 20, 1934, in Kanawha County, W.Va·., . He was a United States Navy veteran, and a member of Scotts Valley, Calif., and Sara Sheets of Gallipolis. son of the late Mohler B. and Corrine Rhodes Mattin. American Legion Post No. 23 and the Point Pleasant A memorial service will. be held a! St. John's Episcopal Wyatte served in the U.S. Army .from 1957 untill960. He Moose Lodge. · · School, Onley, Md., from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Dec. 2, 2006. retired in 1990 from the Gallia County and Gallipolis City He is survived by his wife, Kathy McGuire Sullivan, ' Arrangements· are by the Benito and Azzaro Pacific school systems. whom he married on May 22, 1987, in Catle~tsbjlrg, Ky.; a Gardens Chapel, Santa Cruz.. · He was a member and elder of the House of Healing daughter, Karla (Rusty) Shaffer of Point Pleasant; two sons, · Ministries at Langsville. Greg Sullivan of Point Pleasant, and Chris (Bev) Sullivan He is survived. by his wife of 46 years, Leah Copley of Patriot; a stepdau~hter, Jodi (K.W.) Fellure of Gallipolis; ' Martin; two daughters, Tamie (Dave) Tatman of Des six grandchildren, Ntck, Larry, Kennedy, Breanna, Sommer Moines, Iowa, and Lisa (Dewayne) Avans of Cleveland, and Luke; and seven great-grandchildren, Garrett, Darian, · William E. Sowe~s. 54, Vinton, died Friday, Nov. 17, · 2006, at his residence. -Tenn.; a son, BryaR W. (Mitzi) Martin of Bidwell; nine Jozlynn, Matthew, C.J., Dalton and Abby. Arrangements will- be announced by the Huntley and grandchildre_n, Randall Grosnickle, Sean Tatman, Tayler He is also survived by a sister, Maycel (Ray) Queen of Tatman, Bnan Matthew Martm, Brea Martm, Megan Florida; and two brothers, Bob Sullivan of Glouster, and Cremeens Funeral Home, Wellston. Shl.tey Ann·Mays . Charlotte A. Wedemeyer Margarette Fraley Alva Lee Sullivan Deaths· Wyatte Martin Miriam F. Sherwin William E. Sowers 'Country Music in American Culture' Former R.ep. Fol~y at dad's grave: · to be offered at Rio spring semester 'I ·disappointed him so much' TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 19, the 323rd day of 2006. There are 42 days left in the year. . Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 19, 1863, President Lincoln delivered the Gettysburg Address as he dedicated a national cemetery at the site of the Civil War battlefield in Pennsylvania. Today's Birthdays: Talk show host Larry King is 73. Talk show host Dick Cavett is 70. Broadcasting and sports mogul Ted Turner is 68. Fashion designer Calvin Klein is 64. Sportscaster Ahmad Rashad is 57. Actor Robert ~eltran is 53. Actress Kathleen Quinlan is 52. Newscaster Ann · Curry is 50. Actress Allison Janney is 46. Actress Meg Ryan is 45. Actress-director Jodie Foster is 44. Olympic gold medal runner Gail Devers is 40. Singer Tony Rich is 35. Dancer-choreographer Savion Glover is 33. . · Thought for Today: "My theology, briefly, is that the universe was dktated but not signed."- Christopher Morley, American author and journalist (1890-1957). ~ Sunday, November 19, 2006 .• ·• Sour grapes and mud Recently, I spent several days touring the California wine country, and I must say that it was a wonderful experience that I will remember until long after I get this mud out of my ears. I'll explain the mud in a moment, but first I should explain that the wine country is an area near San Francisco that is abupdantly blessed with the crucial natural ingredient that you need to have a successful wine country: tourists. There are thousands and · thousands of them, forming a dense, continuous stream of rental car~ creeping up and down the Napa Valley, where you apparently cannot be .a legal resident unless you own a winery named after yourself Roughly every 45 feet, · you . pass a csign that says something. like, "The Earl A. Frebblemunster And His Sons Earl Jr. And Bud, But Not Fred, Who Went Into The Insurance Business, Winery." When you see a winery that you like, you go. inside for wine-related activities, which are mainly I) tasting wine, and 2) trying to adopt thoughtful facial . expressions so as to appear as though you have some clue as to what you are tasting . Some wineries als(/ give guided tours, wherein they show you how wine is made. The process stans with the grapes, which ripen on vines under the watchful eye~ of the head wine person (or "poisson de Ia tete") until exactly the right moment, at which Dave Barry point they form a huge swarm and follow the queen to the new l\ive location. No, wait, I'm thinking of bees. When the grapes are ripe, they're harvested and stomped on barefoot by skilled stompers until they (the grapes) fortil a pulpy mass (called the "fromage"), wHich is then discarded. Then the head wine person drives to the supermarket al\d buys some nice hygienic bunches of unstomped grapes, which are placed in containers with yeast - a small but sexually active fungus - and together they form wine. The wine is then bottled and trimsported to the Pretentious Phrase Room, where professional wine snots perfonn the most cri tical pan of the whole operation : thinking of ways to make fermented grape juice sound more complex than nuclear physics. For example, at one winery, I sampled a Pinot Noir (from the French words.,. "pi not," mcani ng "type of." and "'noir," meaning "wine") and they handed me a sheet of paper giving many facts about the wine. including something called the where this nation is headed. "Average Brix at Harvest"; Anyway, the other major the pH of the g~apes; a tourist thmg to do in wme detailed discussion' of the country is to go to a town fermentation (among other called Calistoga and take a things, it was ''malolactic"); mud bath, which is an the type of barrels used for activity that I believe aging ("I 00 percent French would be popular only in tight -grained oak from the an area where people have Vosges and Allier forests"); been drinking wme. My the type of filtration (it was · wife and I took one at a "a light egg-white fining"); combination spa ·and'motel, and, of course, the actual where we were met by a nature of the wine itself, woman who said, I swear, which is described - and "Hi, I'm Marcie, and I'll be this · is only part . of the your mud attendant." description - as having Marcie led us into a room "classical' Burgundian aro- containing two large tubs mas of earth, bark and filled to the brim with what mushrooms; dried leaves, smelled like cow poop cherries; subtle hints of heated to I04 degrees. We spice and French oak" ; and, paid good money to be of course, . the flavor of allowed to climb into these "blackberry, allspice, things and lie there sweatcloves, vanilla )Vith nuances ing like professional of plums and toast." wrestlers for 15 minutes. Yes! Nuances of toast! I Marcie - who later admitbet they exchanged high ted that she had done this fives in the Pretentious only once herself - said it Phrase · Room when they was supr.osed to get rid of came up with that one! our bodily .toxins, but my At another winery, I feeling is that from now on, stood next to wme young if I have to choose between men -they couldn't have toxins and hot cow poop, been older than 22 - who I'm going with the toxins. were tasting wine and makBut I have to say that ing serious facial expres- once I got out of the mud, I sions and asking a ~mery felt a great deal better than employee questions such when I was in the mud, and as: "Was '93 a good year I am confident that one for the cabemets?" I want- · day, if I take enough showed to shake them and shout, ers, people will stop edg"What's WRONG with ing away from me on the you!? When I was your elevator. So let me just age, I .was drinking close by saying that, Sunshine Premium brand although I have made some beer (motto: 'Made From fun of the wine-country Ingredients ') at $2.39 a experience here, I really do CASE'" feel, in all sincerity, that Needless to say, these "Pinot Noir and his yQung men also had cigars. Nuances of Toast" would You have to worry about be a good name for a band. RIO GRANDE- Dr. Ivan Tribe, a nationally-recognized expert on county music, will . teach a special course on Country Music in American Culture during the spring semester at the University of Rio Grande/Rio Gr.inde Community College. Tribe has taught at Rio · Grande since 1976 and has written several books on country and bluegrass music, in addition to historical books on other topics, such as the history of Rio Grande, Tribe has also contributed articles on country music to numerous books and magazines and has helped several of his fol'mer students also get their work published .in history books and magazines. In the new class that Tribe will teach in the spring, he will use a book that he · wrole, Coun.try: A Regional Exploration, as the textbook. The book is part of the American Roots Music series of books and sold across the country. 1 The course is a special topics class at Rio Grande, and Tribe designed it as pan of a "swan song" of sorts, because he is planning to retire at the end of the school year. The class will look at westem ~music, bluegrass, rockabilly, country and other types of music. It will also look at how the culture and historical events have influenced country music. World War II was a big influence, as was the Depression, the Korean p. Z>. ..,. ~c'Hc4ool9 ~.,. . P.O. Box 369 R ·a clna, Ohio 45771 To Whom It May Concern: It hae been brought to my attention thet Western Land Management hea b-n •-•lng grourod In this War, Vietnam, the culture of the 1980s and the 9111 terrorist attacks, Tribe explained. In the class, students will learn about country music,' but they will also learn a little more about history. The students will learn from lessons taught by Tribe, but they will also learn from lis· tening to.the many different types of country music from over the years. The course is open to all Rio Grande students, but is also open to all area residents. Dr. Barry Thompson, interim dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science at Rio Grande, said he is very happy to have Tribe teaching this course during the spring semester. "He's such an expert," Thompson said. . He .added that with all of the articles and books Tribe has written on country .music, the CO\Irse would be a perfect fit. It will also create a very interesting and educational course for Rio Grande students and area residents. "Dr. Tribe has been one of the strongest members of our faculty in the School of Social Sciences, and is one of the strongest members of the faculty that our campus has had or will ever have," Thompson said. "Rio Grande will greatly miss Tribe," Thompson said. "He has had legions of students over the years." Thompson has taught a wide range of classes at Rio Grande, and some of his main courses have been on American history and American culture. "This special course on country music is an epitome ' of many different things coming together," Thompson said. He added that Tribe is a recognized expert in the nation and the world and is in~olved in a country music radio programs. Tribe is also known on campus for the way he helps his students,. helping them to succeed in school and in their careers, Thompson said. "He is just one of the strongest . colleagues here, and is a friend to all of the faculty," Thompson said. If this is Tribe 's last school year at Rio Grande,Thompson said he is thankful for all that Tribe has given to Rio Grande. For more information on Tribe or the new course on coulltry music, call the College of Liberal Arts and Science at (800) 282-7201. Call .today and we'll·explain how we can help you prepare for .your retirement with a Roth Individual Retirement Annuity. IRA Advantages: $ Taxpayers can contribute up to $4,000 each year; more it you're age So ot older. $ No required minimum distributions at age 70 1/2. $ Interest ARrninr•~ ...... J.D. Drilling le at eo leaelng apeclflc areas of Interest In Melgll County bul I am In no way connected to We•tern Land Management nor have I , ever met or tal ked with them about anything . Thank You, James E. Dlddte INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. 114 Court • Pomeroy . . Foley resigned from ly. The decision to bow out Congress on Sept. 29 after of that race also came shortbeing co,nfronted with sexu- ly after an alternative newsROYAL PALM BEACH, ally explicit messages he sent paper reported that he was Ra. - Former U.S. Rep. to male teenage pages who gay. The congressman Mark Foley sobbed Saturday had worked on Capitol Hill. denounced the allegation as as he delivered a ·eulogy at After his father's diagno- a mmor spread by his polithis fathl!r's grave, alluding sis of cancer in 2003 , Mark ical opponents, but he to his resignation from Foley abandoned a bid for refused to answer questions Congress amid a sex scandal the U.S. Senate; saying he · about whether he was as disheartening to his dad. needed to be with his fami- homosexua I. · "I disappointed him so much," said Foley, surrounded by about 50 friends ' and family. "But he was so good of a man." · Edward Foley, a longtime educator, died Tuesday of Custom designed complications from cancer. He was 85. · & lettered for your The two had a close relaloved ones. tionship, though in the last weeks of Edward Foley's Many samples life his son was in a secluded Hoors: 011 Display Arizona treatment facility. Mon·Fri. 9:00am to 5:00pm Mark Foley checked himself in on Oct. I for what his attorneys said was treatment Af'ter hours and for appointments call Llo)'d Danner ~46-4999 of "alcoholism and other or David Tawney 446·1615 behavioral problems." He returned to Florida to attend 352 THIRD AVENUE • GALLIPOLIS, OH his father's wake Friday. Bv BRIAN SKOLOFF ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER TANLEY AUNDERS MONUMENTS 446-6352 �• • PageA6 ·6unbap lim~ -6enttnel Sunday, November 19, 2006 Gallia County Flu Vaccine Kick-off tested plans BY CATHERINE CU.RK INFRASTRUCTURE COORDINATOR GALLIA couNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT The annual Flu Vaccination Kickoff was held at the Gallia County Health Department on Oct. 28. A total of 790 Gallia residents were vaccinated, providing protection · for seasonal influenza. The kickoff also provided an opportunity to test several aspects of the health department's mass vaccination plans. These plans will likely be ·called into action when vaccine for the expected pandemic tlu is available. The goal of mass vaccination plans is to provide for an effective system to distribute medications to . the entire county in a very short time. As an ·exercise, .the kickoff tested two objecttves: 1.) the use of a statewide computer program intended to register people and maintain an accurate vaccine inventory and · 2.) the use of public information before and during the kickoff As an exercise, the kickoff was a qualified success. (It's always a success when over 700 people are provided the protection of llu vaccine.) The first objective was to test a computer sys" tern, "SWIPERS," that was close to an hour to receive developed for statewide Use their ShOtS, With people in emergency medication backed up around the comer distribution clinics. Clients of the building. This is deemed completeare entered into the system by swiping their Ohio dri- ly unacceptable. After less .ver's license or state identi- than an hour, clients were fication card. Information is directed around the checked and a brief medical SWIPERS registration survey to establish eligibili- table.Ciient registration and ty is entered at registration vaccine management was tables. carried out using traditional As clients get their med- paper forms .. The ba~klog; of ication, the vaccine/antibi- clients wattmg m line otic inventory is automati- cleared, and transit . time callv updated. Reports of dropped dramatically. For the inventory and the numberuf whatever comfort people receiving medication knowledge may bring to are sent to Columbus so that those who waited in line on . more vaccine/medication · Oct. 28, the system is being can be ordered from the tested throughout Ohio, and Strategic National Stockpile other counties are experias needed. Testing encing similar problems. SWIPERS at a full scale Careful note of technical exercise was mimdated by · difficulties have been made : the Ohio Department of and will be sent to the Ohio Health ·(ODH) as a condi- Department of Health and . tiou of the 2007 Public the company that developed . Infrastructure Grant. In the SWIPERS system. practice, at Gallia County's The final objective Flu. Kick-off, the SWIPERS involved public communisystem did not · perform as cation. Before the kick-otT, hoped. There were close to two news releases and radio · 100 people waiting at the announcements provided door before the clinic the basic -who-what-whenopened Saturday morning. where-why· of distributing Although there were three flu vaccine. This is done data entry points, the system every year. However, a new was too slow to effectively aspect of public communimanage the registration cation during the vaccine process. Once the clinic · kickoff took place this year. opened, it took some people Special multi-lingual signs were developed that directed {'COple through the distribution process. In an emergency distribution, many people will come who have never been through the flu vaccination clinic process. Some will not be native English speakers. (There are over 200 Spanish-speaking people in Gallia County). In an emergency situation, many things will be different from the usual flu clinics. Having signs throughout the clinic directing people to the next step will ease communication in noisy, stressful situations where there are few staff available to answ~;r questions. This aspect of the exercise was very successfuL In summary, over 700 people were vaccinated in four hours, signs developed for lise in a large emergency distribution of medication were tested successfully, and the new state SWIPERS registration process was evaluated. An after-action report and· corrective action plan will lead to improvements in the process. As always, the goal of exercises and drills is to improve the ability to protect the health of the public. We take advantage of successes, learn from difficulties, and improv~. Boehner chosen to lead House GOP Bv DAVID ESPO messages to teenage pages, "mainly acted to confirm underlying concerns that voters had about us. They thought we were doing more to protect our jobs instead of ... real problems they face in their everyday lives," Boehner wrote four days after the election. ~ Boehner, 56, is a 14-year, AP SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Inside · Bl &unbap Qtime• -6entinel Spom Banquets, Page BS Local Weather--'---Sunday••• Cioudy. A slight chance of rain and snow showers in the momirig ...Then a chance of rain showers in the after: noon. Highs in the mid 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Sunday night ...Mostly cloudy with a chance of · rain and snow showers. Lows in the \ower 30s. Northwest winds 5 to I 0 mph. Chance of precipitation 40 percent. Monday•.• Partly cloudy. Highs in the lower 40s. Northwest winds 5 to I0 mph. . Monday night through Wednesday••• Mostly clear. Lows in the upper 20s. Highs in the upper 40s. Wednesday night and Thanksgiving Day...Mostly clear. Lows in -the mid 30s. Highs in the mid 50s. Thursday night and Friday... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Highs in the lower 50s. • Sunday, November 19, 2006 Local Stocks ACf.,... 33.15 AEP- 41.41 Akzo ..:.. 56.69 Ashland - 66.56 BIG- 22.30 Bob Evans- 34.17 BorgWamer- 60.09 CENX- 37.27 Champion - 6.45 Charming Shops 14.11 City Holding - 39.91 Col- 59.75 DG -15.17 DuPont- 47.26 Federal Mogul - .38 USB -33.91 Gannett - .59.87 General Elec:t.rtc 36.25 . GKNLY- 5.90 Harley Davidson 73.34 JPM- 47.66 Kroger- 22.17 Ltd . ....., 30.80 . NSC- 51.09 Oak Hill Rnanclal 27.90 OVB-25.15 BBT -43.77 P!toples - 31.Q9 Pepsico - 62.28 Premier - 14.08 Rockwell - 63.70 Rocky Boots - 13.81 Sears- 172.98 WaJ.M,rt- 47.50 Wendy's - 33.60 Worthington -17!.96 · Dai!Y stock reports are the 4 p.m. closing quotes of the prel(lous day's transactions, provided by Smith Rnanclal Advisors of Hilliard Lyons In Gallipolis. WASHINGTON - Cast into the minority by a11 angry electorate, House Republicans chose Rep. John Boehner of Ohio on Friday to lead a return to power as quickly as possible. "We're going to earn "" "' .·,.~'.; · "· · · · •· ,, <r..: our way back into the majority," he vowed. To do that, he said, "we conservative voting record. . ". · ·, 'l need to fight for a smaller, With Hastert's pre-election less costly and more travels curtailed in the wake accountable federal govern- . of the Foley scandal, the ment." 'Ohioan · campaigned extenSuoscriiJe .today •'1'992-2155 or 446-2342 Boehner defeated Rep. .. ~.- i '"'· ""-"'.' sively for Republican cal)di~ . :r . . ,. '>j.,.!'~r'(:,~~ lf,..JI~ . Mike Pence of Indiana for · dates. In the final days minority leader on a . secret before the election, he was ballot vote of 168-27, a one of several senior leaders AP photo · margin that demonstrated to make numerous appearfellow lawmakers do not Incoming House Minority Leader . Jehn Boehner of Ohio, ances on cable television hold him responsible for the talks to reporters on Capitol Hill in Washington Friday after and talk radio programs The Pomeroy Mf'•rcl.a.n-tc;. election losses the party suf- being elected House Republican leader for the upcoming favored by conservatives, fered on Nov. 7. The Ohio 110th Congress. Assodatlon part of an effort to maxiRepublican has been servmize turnout at the polls, Invites you to their ing as majority leader, the and secure for American in the days since Nov.?. and "If you want bigger govsecond-in-command in the families," he said at the some have said privately he emment and higher taxes, news conference. leadership, since February. probably cost the GOP vote for Nancy Pelosi and At · the same time, some seats by waiting until the Democrats. If you do Another leadership veterOpen House On Sunday an, Roy Blunt of Missouri, Boehner will have to keep after the election to jettison want someone down on the November 26th, 12:00-S:OOpm. won 11. new term as party in ·mind the wishes of the Defense Secretary Donald border with open arms weiShow off your favorite pet in costume at the House, · where Rumsfeld. whip, defeating Arizona White coming people across the parade, which kicks off at 2:00. Pets·will be Rep. John Shadegg on a President Bush will be in In campaigning for their border, vote for them," vote of 137-57. "You know, his final two years, and a support in recent days, Boehner told Michael judged, joined by Santa Claus immediately it's not our job to defend need to work more coopera- Boehner wrote fellow Medved, a conservative following the parade in the Peoples Bank business as usual, not our tively with Democrats if Republicans that the elec- radio talk show host, in one Lobby, Court Street. job to try to define the fed- Republicans are to succeed tion had been in part a refer- appearance. Come ring in the season eral government in the in passing legislatiQn. · "And, if you want to let endum on the administrawith your friends in biggest possible way," Boehner's ascension as tion and the war in Iraq - · the terrorists win in Iraq, historic downtown Blunt saiq. the top party leader fol- factors beyond their controL just vote for the As Republican leader, lowed a decision by "What we call control is the Democrats." Po111eroy. Boehner's job, at least in Speaker Dennis Hasten not third part of our loss: the · In other GOP elections, part, will be to oppose legis- to seek the post in the wake simple fact that we failed t() Rep. Eric Cantor was lation advanced by Rep. of the party's losses. live up to the expectations named to a new term as Pelosi, the Hastert, of Illinois, is the of voters who had supported chief deputy whip. ' He was Nancy Democratic speaker-in- longest-serving Republican us since 1994," he wrote. in an enviable position waiting, and help develop speaker in history, a posi. After more than a decade both BJu·nt and Shadegg alternatives designed to tion that is filled by a mem- in . power, he noted supported him. appeal to the electorate in ber of the majority party. He Republicans had struggled Rep. Tom Cole \)f 2008. announced last week · he with scandal as Rep. Tom Oklahoma won the race to "I think what the would re!llain in Congress. . "DeLay stepped down under lead the GOP campaign Also notable was that pressure, American people care about Rep. Randy committee. are: who's going to hold while eight Republicans Cunningham pleaded guilty in · the entire leadership down spending to bribery and Rep. Bob Washington, who's going to spoke at a news conference Ney confessed to corruption cut their taxes, who's going - none mentioned Bush in charges. to make sure that America is prepared remarks. The presThese cases, as well Rep. : strong and can defend itself ident has come in for criti- Mark Foley, who had sent and make sure that it's safe . cism from many lawmakers sexually explicit computer · ., '' . t!~~~~:~~e~ithve~er~~lid?; " . PROUD To'BE APARrOFYOUR LIFE.~~·.; .s~luiay, Times-Se1,1tinel ' ' '· ' • '--j· ' . •• • \ . ·, • • ;10 ' ~ ,J. Lt''·~·. •': • . . . . . . . . . . ·...• ' . . . . . HANNAN . 'ui:•. :'.i·.·, .VANcE FELLURE LB ... ; ....DAv~· PooLE ' . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . MEIGs •' ') •• , ; ., • ; .... SOUTH GALLIA . . LB •,.. . .. . .TYLER GRANT . . . . ... . . . . ' ·.POINT PLEASANT PB .' ·. :' . ..DERRlCK BEAVER .•.• ~ ...... SOUTH. GALLI A . f!eMiJIIHU 0Jtollf {JAe !l/Jpe~" ' DB ..,.... BRENToN CLARK . .••••••.• ' .•. WAHAMA. DB ~ .. ' .. · :BRYAN MORROW •.•. ' ••.... RIVER VALLEY DB ...•...DEREK. YOUNG ••.• ' •••. .••..... EASTERN t . ·' \•·, \· ' lJTJ'r.rl1r~ iP,lQ~ TEAMS· ' . ., -- ' UTlt .. . . .DEREK. VpAZEY, · ~ . .'. . . . . .WAHAMI\. l1Tit : .. .JAMES CASTO ..• ~ • •... , .•Po~ PL'EASANT . . k ... .. < f UTIL ·.•..llus Gmss . , •..•......WAHAMA.• .r-....., ~ ·· Reserve Your Tope's Limited Edition Brad Painter Santa NOW! Is Your Collection Complete? 5th and final Santa in the Series. call446-0332 to reserve yours today! . A portion ot the proceeds witt be donated lo the American Cancer Society to help find a cure. Holzer M~ical Center is now hiring staff nurses for the Pediatric Unit. Temporary full·time work is available starting now and running through April 30 of 2007. All applicants must have a current State of Ohio RN license. Pediatric experience and PALS certification preferred. Interested applicants contact Kenny Coughenour at 740.446.5205 . - . ·-- -· .. ···---.:....-----------------------~-- �Sunday, November 11), Pomeroy • MidClleport • Gallipolis nv Ha locAL SCHEDULE GAlUPOUS - AactletiJot~~ lind hi{t11Chooi vanity aport;1g events involving lewnt frOm Galia, Meigs and Mason CIOI.F.Iies. TUtWr'• QID)II The athletic big man recorded 130 tackles and had I 0 quarterback sacks. He was also a key member of an offensive line that paved the way toward a very effective running game. Coach of the Year went to Wahama mentor Ed Cromely. Cromley's White Falcons, who went 4-6 a year . ago, returned to the playoffs this seasoh after an Impressive 8-3 regular seasqn. Wahama dropped its first two games, scoring just seven points total combined in those - before turning its season around and winning . eight . in-a-row. Included in that impressive run were victories over three playoff teams in South Gallia, Parkersburg Catholic and Buffalo. · In all, Gallia Academy and South Gallia led the way with five selections each. Wahama had four ·players chosen; Meigs and Point Pleasant three each; Southern two; and one each from River Valley, Eastern and Hannan. There are eight repeaters from last year's squad. Gallia Academy's Jeff Golden is one of those players that made the 2005 team .. He broke several Blue Devil records.' this season while passing for 1,605 yards and 12 touchdowns. Golden is joined in the backfield by a trio of talented, explosive running backs in Meigs' Cornelius English, Southern's Butch Marnhout and Dewey BY BRAD SHERMAN Coli- B01ketboll Urbana at Rio Grande, 8 p.m. Women's College Boskotboll 8SHERMAN@MYDAILYTRI8UNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - Durin g the short four-year exi stence of the Ohio Valley Publishing Super 25 Football Team, one name has remained constant Jayme Haggerty. Haggerty, . · which has made the tri-counly all-star team every year since his freshman season at Gallia Academy, was also voted Player of the Year for the second straight time when the team was announced on Saturday. The OVP Super 25 recognizes the top · football players from Gallia, Meigs and Mason counties. The team is voted on by a panel of sportswriters · representing the Gallipolis D;tily Tribune, Point Pleasant Register and the Daily Sentinel of Pomeroy. As an all-purpose back, Haggerty caught 48 passes for 792 yards and nine touchdowns during the regular season - he also rushed 42 times for 306 more yards and five scores. He scored ·104 points in all for the Blue Devils, which finished 9-3 including a first-round playoff victory. He becomes the first repeat Player of the Year, and is also the first-ever player to make tlie team four times. Southern's Darin Teaford, which helped lead the Tornadoes to their best record since 1983, was earned Defensive Player of the Year honors. Urbana at Rio Grande. 6 p.m. Fddey'agamu Women'a College Besketblll Rio Grande vs. William Woods (at Cumberland•) . 8 p.m. ·s.iurday'• a•me• Glr11 Baskttball River Valley at Meigs, 6 p.m. South Gallia at Symmes Valley, 6 p.m. College Boskotboll Rio Grande at Findlay. 3 p.m. Women'l College Boketblll Rio Grande vs . Emmanuel, 2 p.m. MqodaY. Noytmbtr 27 Gl~o Bask-11 Southern at South Gallia, 6 p.m. Gallia Academy at Chesapeake, 5:30 p.m. Tu11dn. Noytmbtr 21 Glrto Bosk-11 Mnton County at Eastern, 6 p.m. College Book-11 Rio Grande at Shawnee State, 8 p.m. Women'o College Booketblll Rio Grande at ,Shawnee State, 6 p.m. Yhurwdu. Noywmbwr 30 Glrla Baaketbell Miller at Southern, 6 p.m. Nelsonville-York at Meigs, 6 p.m. Trimble at Eastern, 6 p.m. Che58peake at OVCS, 6 p.m. Fddlv Qtctmbtr 1 BoyaBook-11 Gallla Academy·at Meigs, 6:30p.m. Eastern at Vinton County, 6:30p.m. Cross Lanes at South Gallla, 6:30p.m. OVCS Toumalll8f1t, TBA Cllrto Boo-11 Cross Lanes at South Gsllia, 5 p.m. OVCS Tournament, TBA • Doe lottery will . be held again GALLIPOLIS The Gallia County Farm Bureau and Gallia County Wildlife Committee will be sponsoring a Doe Lottery again this .· . year. · If you tag in a doe in Gallia County and check it in \it a participating checkin station during gun season you will be eligible for a ticket to be entered in our lottery drawing. There will be a $100 winner 3\ each of th!l eight check-in stations. Prizes will be drawn one week after deer season ends. Lottery Rules: All tagged does during the 2006 Deer-Gun Season are eligible for a ticket to be entered in out lottery drawing. Does must be killed in Gallia Co. to be entered. Multiple Doe hunters entries are eligible. On!y tagged does are eligible. Winners must present proper ID when claiming prize. Prizes will be drawn one week after season ends. You do not have to be present to win. Proper address and phone needed for award. Refer questions or concerns to the Farm Bureau 1-800-777-.9226 Submitted photo Gallia Academy's Ryann leslie fights with a Logan player for control of the basketball during the SEOAL Girls Basketball Preview on Friday in Jackson. Pleasant's James Casto. Veazey was one of' the leading scorers in the state of West Virginia, and he along with Gibbs, led Wahama to one of the best finishes in the state and a fifth-place ranking in the final computer ratings. Casto, meanwhile,. threw for 982 yards, rushed for 333 and was his team's second-leading scorer. Teaford, which played linebacker, is listed as a defensive lineman to accomidate a crowed linebacking group. Gallia Academy's .Phil · Bokovirz· and Point Pleasant's John Hipes are also on the defensive line. Hannan's Wes Gue, who was the key to both Wildcat victories this seasoq, earned one of the linebacker spots after an impressive season BY BRAD SHERMAN I BSHERMAN@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM (740) .WS.2342. old. 33 bihormonOmydally1rlbune.oom MORE LOCAL SroRrS. MORE LOCAL FOLKS. Llrry Crum, Sporta Wrller (740) 44e·2342, Old. 33 k:rumOmydallyreg latlr.com A•h'-Y Shaw, Sport1 Writer (740) U6-2342, Old. 23 oportoO mydolly1rlbuno.oom that saw the senior rack up 124 solo tackles and force six fumbles. Also at a linebacker spot is South Gallia tackle leader Vance Fellure, who had 122 on the season. Meigs' Dave Poole missed much action this season with injury, but was an intimidating presence when healthy, earning him a spot. The linebackers are rounded out by Point's Tyler Grant, who also had a breakout season offensively. Defensive backs selected include South Gallia's Derrick Beaver, who was selected this year :s Southeast District Defensive Player of the Year by the Associated Press, along with Wahama's Brenton Clark, River Valley's Bryan Morrow and Eastern's Derek Young. : ....... -" . I and 18 respectively for Kenyon in its season-opener. · In the second game of the evening, Julie Leach scored 20 points and grabbed 12, rebounds - and was hearly perfect at the free throw line - in helping Transylvania to a 68-60 win over Capital. Leach was I 0-of-12 from the free throw line, where her team owned a deeided advantage. Transylvania made more charity tosses (23) than Capital attempted 5 ~~i-~•' ,.. .lllif•!..u_t.str~A . $ft 8 .. 211 Upper IIMr ltl. rlr1(/ :'\,. I 01 I _ _, . . ~ • FE: 24/7 U.. T.chnlcal So pp crt • Unllmilod Hovrl, No Contradl .' ' Sherry Frade;icks Ill"'" ... ~ ' I ill7 767 3/66 I OHI · ln1urar-.c. A~ 740-441-4711 -...., IQ0.2U.1117 ·Give Sherry A Call At a.JNpolle, Ohio .,, Milt lOUth of (800) 285-1217 or (740) 446-0699 the .... lrklte 448-2404 ·•tr.dtriokle ... wp.oom ' Insurance With Someone You Trutt I _/ ' ' I PREP FOOTBALL 1 (19). Haley .Riney and Jessica Gilbert went for 13 and ll respectively in the victory. Kristen Richardson had 20 for Capital. It was the season opener for both teams. Bellaire 45, New Lexington 7 . Phoenix Osk Hatbor 26, W. Mitton Milton-Union 20 Plain City Jonathan . Alder Blanchester Youngo. Mooney 50, OrrVille 21 . ., DIVISION v . . ' M0f118nl<lwn 33, Robert c . Byr<l 14 Parkersburg 21, St. Albano Cllln AA o Qual'tM'flnala Totsia 15, Bluefield 14 Wayne 13, Poca o · Quarterfinals Mount Hope 29, Clay-Battelle 12 TRANSACTIONS I , .. W.Va. cap- tured his seventh vic· tory of the season and fourth at Kanawha Va Iley Motor Sports Park on Saturday, Oct. 21. Submlt)ed photo TAKE TWO Sporta Tranoocllona BASEBUL L.A. Lakers Sacramento Phoenix ), ), 3 5 5 2 3 3 5 .625 .625 .266 · · · Submitted photo Bow hunter Larry Longenette, formerly of Meigs County, killed a nine-point antler deer which had locked horns in a fight in a soybean patch recently near his home in Indiana. The sec· end deer, also a nine pointer died some 20 minutes later. Larry displays the antlers still tightly locked both of which scored about 140 in the Poke and Young records. He is the son of Duane and Betty Longenette of Long Bottom. · School rejects Wisconsin demand to drop 'W' logo on merchandise CLEAR FORK, W.Va. (AP) Westside High School has rejected a demand from the University of Wisconsin to drop its W lo_go. Wisconsin has notihed Westside, Weir High and 19 other ·schools across the nation that the university reg- sands of dollars, Wyoming istered the W in 1996 as a County Schools trademark and no one can use Superintendent Frank or sell anything that uses it Blackwell said. without permission, · Cindy "It's absolutely ridiculous,'' Van Matre, director of licensBlackwell said. "It's not the ing for the university, has same W and we're not changsatd. Changing the logo on foot- · ing anything." Blackwell said Westside's ball helmets, jerseys and other school items would cost thou- silver W is striught across the . bottom and outlined in whire, while Wisconsin's red W is arched at the bottom ·and . shadowed. · "It's not their W," Westside Principal Deborah · Marsh said. Van Matre has said Wisconsin does not want to . sue any of the schools. The university merely wants them to phase out the logos that she says infringe upon the university's trademark. If Wiscpnsin should sue, West Virginia . Attorney General Darrell McGraw has offered to represent Westside. New York 100. Miami 76 Boston t16 , Portland 90 Cleveland 92, Minnesota 76. Dallas 115, Memphis 103 San Antonio 100, Chicago 83 Tampa Bay 3, N.Y. Islanders 2, SO Detroit at Calgary, 9 p.m. Soturday'lPhoenix at Los Angeles, 4 p.m. Danas at Carolina, 7 p.m. ,, Buffalo at Ottawa, 7 p.m. Atlanta at Montreal, 7 p.m. Washington at Boston, 7 p.m. New Jersey at Toronto, 7 p.m. N.Y. Rangers at Pittsburgh, 7:30p.m. . N.Y. Islanders at Florida, 7:30p.m. J Colorado at Mlnnesola, 8 p.m. Columbus at Nashville, 8 p.m. I Detroit at Edmonton , 10 p.m. .Philadelphia at San ·Jose . 10:30 p.m. SundaY'• Games F~day'a GB Thuradey'e G~~mea I ClaN A Pactftc Dlvl1lon · W L Pet L.A. Clippers 5 2 .714 Golden State 6 3 .667 Houston 101 , Chicago 100 Golden State 1H, Sacramento 105 ' Frtdav'o Clo.New Jersey 100, Indiana 91 Carolina 4, Washington 1 Donas s, Atlanta 3 New Jersey 3, Ottawa 2 Buffalo 4 , Pmst>urgh 2 W.Va. High Sc:hoot FoolbotiScorn Frlday'o Aaaulta etooa AAA lluo_.noto 12 44 71 'Thurodlly'o Gomoo Boston 2, Toronto 1, OT Florida 5, Montreal1 Minnesota 7, Nashvlle 6, SO Edmonton 6, St. Louis 2 Phoenix 3, Chicago 2, SO Philadelphia 4, Los Angeles 3 Friday's Gomes Colorado 3, Columbus 0 Amanda-GJ&arcraek 21, w. Jefferson 14 Warren JFK 21, N. Um8 s. Range 14 · DIVISION VI Marla Stein Marlon Local 14, Mechanlcaburg o Mogadore 21 , Columbiana 14 Norwalk St. Paul 29, Bascom Hopewell· Loudon 28 Shadyai<1'> 31 , Danville 6 Redmen se.ttled for a berth in the consolation game. It was the second straight Joss for a Redmen team that · started the season with three straight wins. Brandon Ivery had a dozen for Rio Grande followed by I 0 from freshman Marcus Manns. Chris Dinwiddie added seven while Kory Valentine · and Will Norwell chipped in six apiece in the setback. 12 0 Two potnts for a wln, one point lor over· time lOss or Shootoutloss. l7 , o 6 Tampa Bay at N.Y. Rangers. 7 p.m. Phoenix at Anaheim, 8 p.m. Detroit 100, Washington 91 Saturday'• Gamel Miami at Atlanta, 7 p.m. Charlotte at Orlando, 7 p.m. . Cleveland at·washington, 7 p.m. Boston at New York , 7 :30 p.m. Houston at DetrOtt, 7:30p.m. Portland at New Je<sey, 7:30p.m. New Orleans at Minnesota. 8 p.m. Indiana at Milwaukee, 8:30p.m. Memphis at Dallas, 8:30 p.m. Phoenix at Utah, 9 p.m. Toronto at Denver. 9 p.m. Seattle at Golden State, 10:30 p.m Philadelphia at L.A. Clippers, 10:30 p.m. Sunday'a O.me1 Chicago at L.A. Lakers, 8 p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento, 9 p.m. Polamruu expected to ·play against Browns PITISBURGH (AP)- Pittsburgh Steelers safety Troy Polamalu was U{'graded Friday to probable and is expected to start Suo<!ay in Cleveland despite sustat'ning his si•th career concussion last weekend. The All-Pro safety was listed as questionable on the Steelers' first .i.njury report of the week Wednesday, and missed part of practice that day, but did not miss any on-field time Thursday 'or Friday. · · · Also upgraded to probable was cornerback Deshea Townsend, who also received a concussion ~nd injured an ankle in a 38-31 Steelers victory Sunday over New Orleans. Townsend dtd not practice Wed.nesday or Thursday but was able to practice Friday. The injuries to two of the four starters in their secondary forced the Steelers to use all of their available defensive backs ag<~inst the Saints, including seldom-used cornerback . Anthony Madison. Polamafu's concussion, which occurred as he was tackling 11.1nning back Reggie Bush in the first half, was his first since being drafted by the Steelers in 2003. He had three concussions while at Southern Cal and two in high school, but has not fnissed an NFL game due to injury in four seasons. 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Giants 6 3 0 .667 214 182 terms with INF Wes Helms on a two-year • Philadelphia 5 4 D .556 233 163 1 contract. · DaMas 5 4 0 .SS6 250 174 BASKETBALL Washington National Bookotblll Asooollllon 3 6 D .333 165 217 South NBA-Fined Jeff Van Gund~. Houston W L T Pet PF PA coach, $25,000 for publicly criticizing the New Orleans 6 3 o .667 229 197 officials, . Atlanta FOOTBALL s 4 0 .556 180 181 NOTE: Two points are awarded for a Carolina . NaHonol Football Loaguo 5 4. 0 .556 161 173 win, one point for ·an overtime or Tampa Bay BUFFALO BILL5-Signed TE Brad shootout loss. 2 7 0 .222 112 I97 Cieslak from the practice squad. No~h · F~day'aGamoa WLTPet · PF PA DETROIT LIONS--Signed Wli Corey Gwinnen 3, Columbia 2 Chicago 810 .889 272 120 Bradford to a one-year contra'ct. l Reading 6, Toledo 3 Green Bay 450 .444 165 217 Released WR Kevin Kasper. Charlotte 4, South Carolina 3 . Minneeota HOCKEY 450 .444 147 !58 Florida 4, Pan58cola 3 Detroit 270 .222 17S222 NaHonll Hockey L.Hgue Johnstown 4 , Wheeling 2 BCSTON BRUINs-Assigned G Mike WHI Augusta 6, Texas 5, OT Brown to Long Beach ot the ECHL. . WLT Pet PF PA Saturday'• Games DETROIT RED WING5-Reoalied G Seattle . 6 3 0 .667 189 199 Johnstown at Day1on Stefan Llv, F Darryl BooUand and F Evan· Toledo at.Aeading San Francisco 4 5 o .444 162 2S1 St. Louis 4 5 0 .444 202 221 McGrath from Grand Rapids ot the AHL. ~umbia at South Carolina LOS ANGELES KINGs-Assigned LW Arizona 1 6 o .111 144 223 Gwlonett at Char1otce No,ah Clarke ,to Manchester of tho AHL. Wheeling at Cinclnnali NEW JERSEY DEVIL5-Actlvaied D Sllnday'a Gomoa PenSacola at Florida David Hale from the Injury list. Buffalo at HOuston, t p.m. Augusta ~~ Texas SAN JOSE SHARK5-Recalled G Chlc!go at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Idaho at Bakersfield Thomas Grelss from Fresno of the Minnesota at Miami, 1 p.m. · Phoenix at Long Beach ECHL. Atlant!J at Baltimore, .1 p.m. Utah at. Fresno ·. WASHINGTON CAPITALS-Assigned . Cincinnati at New Orleans, 1 p.m. Las Vegas al Alaska LW Tomas Fleischmann to Hershey of Oakland at Kansas City, 1 p.m. . Sunday's Games theAHL. New England at Green Bay, 1 p.m. Cincinnati at Toledo 1 St. Louis at Carolina , 1 p.m . South Carolina at Char1one . Pinsburgh at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Idaho at Fresno Tennessee at Philadelphia, 1 p.m. Las Vegas at Alaska Washington at Tampa Bay, 1 p.m. Long Beach at Phoenix National Hockey League Seattle at San Francisco, 4:05p.m. Utah at StQCkton EASTERN CONFERENCE Detroit at AriZona. 4 :05 p.m. Atlantic Dlvlelon Indianapolis al Deltas, 4:15p.m. WLOTPtsGFGA San Diego at Denver, 8:15p.m. New Jersey 11 6 1 23 46 48 Monday'a Gomo N.Y. Rangers 10 8 1 21 64 63 N.Y. Giants at Jecksonvllle, 8 :30p.m. N.Y. Islanders 8 6 3 Natlon~i BaJicetbaU Aaaocletlon 19 46 49 EASTERN CONFERENCE Thurldly'a Gamea Pitt•burgh 8 7 2 18 54 5S Miami at Detroit, 12:30 p.m. Philadelphia s 12 2 12 47 75 Atlantic Dlvlalon Tampa Bay at DaHas, 4:15p.m. NOflheaot DIYialon W L Pet GB Denver at Kansas City, 8 p.m. W L . OT Pts GF GA New Jersey 5 3 .625 Sundoy, Nov. 211 1Q 2 1 33 86 57 . Philadelphia 4 3 .571 ~' Buffalo Houston at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. 11 5 4 26 70 64 New·York 4 6 .400 2 Toronto Arizona at Minnesota, 1 p.m. 10 5 3 23 57 53 Boston 3 6 .333 2Yt I Montreal New Orleans at Atlan1a, 1 p.m. 7 .7 2 16 45 so Toronto 2 5 .286 2 ~1 Boston carmine at'Washinglon, 1 p.m. 7 11 1· 15 62 57 Southeaat Divlalon Ollawa Pittsburgh at Baltimore, 1 p.m. Southe11t Dlvlalon W L Pet GB San Francisco at St . Louis, 1 p.m. W L OT Pte GF GA Orlando 6 3 .667 Jacksonville at Buffalo, 1 p.m. Atlanta· 12 6 3 27 75 68 Atlanta 4 3 .S71 1 Ctncinnatl at Cleveland, 1 p.m. Carolina H 7 3 . 25 71 67 Miami 3 5 .375 2'b Oakland at San Diego, 4:05p.m. Tampa Bay 1o a 1 21 63 55 Wash ington 3 5 .375 2~ N.Y. Giants at Tennessee , 4:15p.m. Washington a 6 5 21 57 62 Charlotte 2 6 .250 3'!r Chicago at New England, 4:15p.m. Florida . 7 9 4 18 56 67 Central Dlvlalon Philadelphia at Indianapolis, 8:15p.m. WESTERN CONFERENCE W L Pet GB - y. Nov.27 central Dlwlalon Cleveland 7 2 .778 Green Bay a.l Seattle, 8:30p.m. W L OT PI• GF GA Oetrqil 4 5 .444 3 Oeqpit 12 4 1 25 47 )3 Indiana 4 5 .444 3 Nashville 11 4 2 24 S9 53 Chicago· 3 6 .333 4 Chicago 6 9 2 14 42 53 Milwaukee 3 6 .333 4 Ohio High Sc:hool Foolball Scores St. Louis '!; 10 3 13 U 63 I · WESTERN CONFERENCE Friday'• Reaultl Columbus 5 11 1 11 37 54 SOuthweat Division REGIONAL ANALS Northwest Dlvlolon • W L Pc1 GB DIVISION t W L OT Pto GF GA San Antonio 7 2 .778 Can. McKinley 49, ToL Whitmer 7 Minnesota 12 6 0 24 57 . 45 .Houston 6 3 .667 1 Cin. Colerain 24, Cin. St. XaOJier 7 · Edmonton 10 B 1 21 55 51 New Orleans 6 3 .667 1 Hilliard Davidson 28i Dublin Cottman 20 Calgary 8 7 2 18 46 42 Dallas 4 4 .500 2h Mentor 34, Warren HardiOg 24 . Colorado 8 9· 2 18 58 56 Memphis 1 7 .125 5~ DMSION II Vancouver . 8 10 1 17 44 50 NMhweat Dlvlolon Cin. Turpin 28, Harrison 14 Pacific Dlvlakln W L Pet GB Macedonia Nordonla 27, Chardon 18 W L OT f'ts GF GA Utah 7 1 .875 Pickerington Cent. 13, Cols . Watterson Anaheim 13 2 4. 30 66 47 Seattle 4 5 .444 3 ~'t 3· San Jose 14 6 0 28 64 46 Oen~r 3 4 .429 3~ Piqua 27, Ashland o Dallas 13 5 0 26 50 35 Port1and 4 6 .400 4 DfVlSION IV · Los Angeles 6 11 4 1'6 54 69 Minnesota 3 5 .375 4 WINTER MEDIA DAYS Br11d Sherman, Sport• Edllor I Ent Redmen drop second straight Inaugural SEOAL Girls Preview held Sportl Sltt1 '. "' SOUTH EUCLID William Ford was Spal.ding's driving force as h1s club defeated Rio Chartrae'l Mall and Chad ·Grande 56-48 at the Notre O'Brien also reached douDame Tournament on ble figure scoring with 13 and 12 respectively. , Friday. 19 points and Spalding rolled into Ford scored BY BRAD SHERMAN nearly completed a double- Saturday's championship 8SHERMAN®M YDAILYTRIBUNE.COM double with nine .rebounds game, which . was · not JACKSON - Jessica Harris and Katie Hoffman led m the winning effort. played as of press time. The Lo&an as th~ Lady Chieftains edged Gallia Academy 16-14 dunng the maugural Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Girls Basketball Preview on Friday. Hams scored four and Hoffman three during . the two quarters of exhibition play. . Athletics_ Directors of local high schools are encouraged to contact us with any With the expansion from six teams to I 0 this season the med1a day mforrnat~on you may have. This includes picture league decided to hold a forrmil preview pitting North Division teams against those from · the South. The North days for boys and gtrls basketball as well as wrestling. You can call the SportsLine at (740) 446-2343 ext. 33 edged the South 3-2. ·(leave a message); fax it to 446-3008 or e-mail us at Alexis Oeiger and Ryann Leslie led the Blue Angels with sports@mydailytribune.com. fi-ve points each. Brittany Elliott and Rachel Jones each Also, if you haven't done so already, AD's and coaches are chipped in two for new coach Jeff Duduit's club. . · to send us schedules as well. remainded In other \J.Ction, Chillicothe won 'big over Athens 32-14; Ironton was a 26-20 winner of Marietta; Warren held host Jackson to the lowest point total of the night in a 17-7 victory; and Zanesville won easily 28-12 over Portsmouth in the nightcap. . · The regular season for most teams begins Nov. 25. Gallia Academy begms 1ts season at Chesapeake that following Subscribe today. Monday. The Angels are back at Jackson to begin the 446-2342 or 992-2155 league slate on ,Dec . 5. E~ll- sportsOrriydallysentlnel.com DETROIT TIGERs-Agreed Io terms with RHP Craig Dingman , LHP lim Byrdak, LHP Vic Darensbourg, C S1011e Torrealba, INF Mike He8Sman, INF Kevin Hooper and OF Jackson Malian on minor league con1Tacts. OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Named Bob South Geren manager. W L T Pet PF PA TEXAS RANGER5-Agre8d 1o terms lndlanapoHs 9 0 0 1.000 249 189 with RHP Franklyn German, INF Ramon Jaokaonllille 5 4 0 .556 185 127 Vazquez, LHP Man Merricks and INF Houston 3 6 0 .333 144 206 David Matranga on minor league conTennoSs<je 2 7 0 .222 146 243 tracts. North TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Agreed 1o W L T Pet PF PA terms with OH Frank Thomas on a twoBaltimore 7 2 0 .778 198 I37 year contract. Cincinnati 4 5 0 .444 216 217 National L.Hguo ClovelanG 3 6 0 .333 150 184 CHICAGO CUBs-Announced the res· Pmsburgh 3 6 0 .333 215 207 ·lgnation of ShMron Pannozzo, director of Wool media relations, effective Deo. 31. L T Pet PF PA LOS ANGELES DODGERsDenver 7 2 a .n8 158 111 Announced the retirement of 38 Bill SanOiego 7 2 o .na 297175 Muellerandnamedhlm~pecialassistent Kansas City 5 4 0 .556 193 182 to the general manager. Dakland 2 7 0 .222 105 181 NEW YORK MET5-Agreed to tenno NATIONAL CONFERENCE w~h INF Damloo Easley on a one-yaar WL T Walker 'ECHL AMERICAN CONFERENCE Not1ll Dlvfoton W L OL SL P1• GF GA Toledo 7 3 0 0 14 29 30 Trenton 7 3 0 0 14 " 34 Johnstown 6 7 1 0 13 47 50 Reading 4 4 0 3 11 41 40 Day1on 4 3 0 0 8 15 19 Cincinnati 4 7 0 0 8 2 6 2 8 470083242 Wheeling SOuth Dtviolon WL OLSLPt•GFGA Florkla 9 3 o · o 18 39 30 Gwinnen 7 2 2 1 17 53 40 Augusta 8 5 0 0 16 46 50 S. Carolina 7 5 0 1 15 48 51 Charlotte 7 3 0 0 14 41 28 Texas 6 2 2 o 14 41 3S Columbia 3 6 1 3 10 42 49 Pensacola 1 9 1 o 3 30 48 NATIONAL CONFERENCE WHl Dlvialon W L OL SL Pts GF GA . 8 1 1 1 18 45 34 Idaho 7 6 D D 14 45 46 Ph~x Victoria 6 5 D 1 13 43 46 Alaska 6 4 D 0 12 37 26 Utah 380282848 Pactflc Dlvlaktn W L OL SL Pts GF GA Las Vegas 5 1 2 5 17 47 47 Fresno 8 3 o o 16 44 29 Stockton 7 1 1 1 16 34 29 Bakersfield 6 4 0 1 13 37 41 Long Beach 2 8 0 2 6 37 51 tract. w 2003 .· Player of the Year - Donnie Johnson, Gallia Academy · Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama Defender of the Year - N/A COLUMBUS - Britney Walker scored 20 points and Candace Ferguson added 17 as the Rio Grande Redwomen defeated Kenyon 7569 on Friday at the Capital Classic. Rio Grande advanced to Saturday's championship game against Transylvania (Ky.), which beat the host team Capital also on Friday. Saturday's title game was played after press time. Lauren Fox nailed four 3-pointers and scored 13 points while Sarah Drabinki added II, helping Rio improve its record to 4-2 on the young' season. ·Freshman Leilani Rhynehardt, playing in her home city of Columbus, scored seven off coach David Smalley's bench. · Anne Dugan and Alisha Moreno scored 19 Fox -1·740·446·3008 • 10 E·mail Add• FRfE Spam Proiadion 2004 Player of the Year - Jeshua Branch, Wahama Coach of the Year - Matt Bokovitz, Gallia Academy Defender of the Year - Darren Scarbrough, Eastern BY BR.r,D SHERMAN OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) 1·740-446-2342 ext. 33 ._.. ...... 2005 Player of the Year- Jayme Haggerty, Gallia Acaiilemy Coach of the Year- Justy Burleson, South Gallia · Defender of the Year- Curt Waugh, South Gallia BSHERMANOMYO,.ILYTfliBUNE.COM Chtcago at Vancouver, 10 p.m. AUEAICAN CONFEIIENCE WE~T Pet PF PA Naw England 6 3 0 .667 201 131 N.Y. Jets 5 4 0 .556 1n 207 8tJ1Ialo 3 6 0 .333 140 180 Miami 3 6 0 .333 146 168 Rio ~omen. defeat Kenyon ComAcrUs 011r National F - t Lllguo Player of the Year- Jayme Haggerty, Gallia Academy Coach of the Year - Ed Cromley, Wahama Defender of the Year- Darin Teaford, Southern Redwomen advance to championship contest A-L.Hguo BCSTON RED SOX-Agreed to terms with lNF Alex Cora on a two·year con- PRo FOOTBALL 2006 Cantrell of South Gallia. English and Marnhout, both juniors, each rushed for more than 1,300 while Cantrell gained nearly 800 yards in a two-back system for the Rebels. Haggerty is joined at a receiver spot by another Rebel in Dustin McCombs . The South Gallia senior came on strong at the end of the season and finished with 523 yards and five touchdowns. On the offensive line are Gallia Academy's Sam Shav~r and Jeff Howell, South Gallia's Aaron Phillips, Wahama's Jordan Roush and big Meigs tackle Cassidy Willford. . The three utility spots are all occupied by Mason County talent: Wahama's Derek Veazey and Kris Gibbs as well as Point Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Year OVP Award Winners History . 2006 local Sport~ Roundup Collage Basketball I Rio Granda South Gallia ·banquet Monday MERCERVILLE - The South Gallia High School Fall Athletic Banquet will ' be held 6:30 p.m. Monday in the gymnasium. All sports participants and their families are welcome to attend. Football, ·golf and cross county players are to bring a vegetable covered ·dish; junior varsity cheerleaders are to bring tossed salads; volleyball players bring dessert and varsity cheerleaders bring a 24-pack of soda. r asOVP Sunday, November 19. 2006 52l. IOO $20,ti~ Sll.995 S16.t9S S2Z.SOO $17.495 51l.995 Stl,99S 515.995 $14.995 Slt.99S $234 $332 $245 $273 $285 $243 $ 199 $229 $159 $210 $342 $322 $269 $268 $363 $275 $284 $214 $249 $230 $210 512.995 516.495 S19.t95 520.995 $20.995 514.995 S20.~95 121.995 St 6.99S $2 35 $291 $299 $299 $219 5328 S359 $261 Payments hgll1ed with do\~Jn pilymenl ot $1995 cesh or tlltde· plus ta• Bnd tllle 2005·2006 65mo at 6.2!1 APR 71 mo a\ 6 50 APR 72 mos at 6.7Sapr, nmo-6.75APR. 200468mos 6.2SAPA. 72mo675.75mos839APA 200368mo 575. 72mos630APR.200266mos ti.75 APR, 72 mo al EL~l ~PA . 2001 60 mos 6.75APA, 72 mos. 6 30 APR 2COO 60 mos 5.75APR, 72 mol8 30 APR, 1999 · 72 mos 8.30 APR. See Salesman for details No pa'(!Tlenls 1112006 w1sslecl tenders appro11a1 �• .6ullba~ lim~ ·&tntintl NASCAR WEEKEND . • PageB4 Sunday, November 19, l$unbav ll!:iml'S -€>rntinr! • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2006 . Sunday, November 19, aoo6 . Ford Championship Weekend Personal ch~ges helped Knaus get close to first Nextel Cup title Bv JENNA FRYER ASSOCIATED PRESS NEITIL CU Sirles r- Foil-Ing 35 ol36 TOP WKS PAEV DANER 10. TOP10 RANK RATING 1 35 23 ' 101!.0 ! 101.6 34 2 20 5 ,.,, 97,fi 19 29 19 4 91 .6 19 . .. So did everyone else; for that matter. Even though Jimmie Johnson and Matt CHARLOTIE, N.C. Kenscth were the strongest Kevin Harvick opened the two drivers , of the regular Chase for the championship season, Harvick was so hot as the popular pick to win when the. Chase began that the Nextel Cup title. He he overwhelmingly was made a serious run at it, too. picked to win it. But it will take a small Those predictions . looked miracle Sunday at pretiy good when Harvick H o m e s t e a d - M i a m i opened the Chase with an Speedway for Harvick to aggressive win in Round I at actually pull it off. No matter New Hampshire. But he to Harvick, who with five slipped a little after that, and wins in this resurgent season fell as low as sixth in the is indeed Happy again. Chase standings following a "We've had a great year, 31st-place run at Texas two though it's been up and weeks ago. down," Ha,rvick said. "But But his No. 29 team for the most part we're just bounced· back last week at having fun, and racing as Phoenix, overcoming a hard as we can." faulty alternator to score its It's been some time since fifth win of the year. It was a Harvick could say those season sweep at Phoenix, words. The guy who earned and it moved him back up to the nickn<Jme "Happy third in the standings. He Harvick" during hi s domi- tmils Johnson by 90 points nant early years fell on hard heading into Sunday's race. Should they fall short of times and became downright grumpy. the title, Harvick and crew He wasn't winning and his chief Todd Berrier are confiRichard Childress Racing . dent this wasn ' t a one-yeat team was a mess, making aberration. RCR as a compaHarvick the hottest free ny finally seems to be back agent on the Nextel Cup on track. And the company market. He could have has been out front on develpickcd almost any ride in the opment of NASCAR's Car garage, and took his sweet of Tomorrow, which will be time deciding what would be phased in beginning next best for him . season. Just three months into the But the 29 tean\ is also season. though, he decided clicking, and Berrier said the the slow progress he had chemistry has never been seen at RCR was worth a better. leap of faith and he chose to Alas, he' ll likely fall short of the title. Although he stay right where he was. And that's when he really dominated Sunday on started having some fun Phoenix, earning the win and again. the five-point bonus for RCR made a huge leap leading the most laps, shortly after Harvick's deci- Harvick gained only I 5 sion, and he and teammate points on Johnson. Jeff Burton both landed in Still , they aren't writing NASCAR 's playoff-decid- themselves off just yet. ing format. The team wa> so "It can happen," Berrier hot, Childress absolutely said. "But if 11 were to hapwas convinced one of his pen, we'd have to be on top cars would win the title this of our !lame to make sure we year. capitahze on it." ASSOCIATED PRESS ' '• ALL-TVC ALL-ACADEMIC - Si~ty-threii percent of all students at Southern participated in a fall ex.tra-curricular activity. Among the cream of the crop scholastically were those chosen to the AII-TVC, Ali-Academic team. In front from left are Krysta i-Marler, Heath er Cundiff, Erin Chapman, Lindsay Buzzard, Morgan Brown, Emma Hunter and Chelsea Pape. in back are Ryan Chapman, Stephanie Cundiff. Courtney Ginther. Adel le Rice. Amber Hill, Jesse McKnight, Jacob Hunter, Bryan Harris and Teddy Brown. .Southern High School holds annual Fall Sports Banquet Bv ScoTT Wou:E CORRESPONDENT Rice for their contribu 'tions to the RACINE - Southern Fall program sports athletes were treated to over a fouran elegant awards ceremony year span. ~d b~quet last Sunday afterHunter also noon II\ the confines of recogniied tharles W: Hayman gymnasi- . the reserve .urn. .team (5-10) . Members of various sports with the help tea~~ and their respective Wolfe-Riffle of assistant fanubes were.treated to a buf.. coach Laren fet-style meal in a combined Wolfe-Riffle. Junior Whitney effort from the athletic boost- Wolfe-Riffle was honored for ers, Hometown Market, and inaking first tearri All-TVC pot-luck provisions. and frrst team all-district. • Athletic Director Keith Coach Richard Cooksey C.arter gave the openin~ wel- honored members of the come and presented thank cross-country team for their you's" before introducing efforts during the 2006 camRonnie Salser, who gave the paign. Cooksey said that for invocation. Next, tlie meal the most part the team reached was served to athletes and its goals of "improving every: other'community members in time out", and praised the attendance. team for its work. Assistant Coach Dave Cheerleading advisor Amy Gloeckner provided an Lee then presented awards to action-packed PowerPoint her cheerleading squad, recpresentation that highlighted ognizing Stephanie Hoskins ,the 2006 football season a~ as the lone senior member of illustrated through his photog- the squad. Among highlights raphy. The presentation put an of the 2006 season, Lee noted ex.clamation mark on what that this was·the fJrst.year for proved to be one of the top try-outs in some time, making four seasons in Southern foot- cheerleading once again comball history. petitive. She also noted the First, Coach Tonja · Hunter hard work, and presented awards to members tumbling/gymnastics classes of the 2006 volleyball squad, that the squad has been particwhich finished the season at ipat.ing in as a tribute to their 1-10 in the Tri-Valley des1re. Conference Hocking Division The golf team was recogand 6-18 overall. Hunter nized by veteran Coach Mick underscored the fact that this Winebreimer, whose Triyear was indeed a "growing Valley Conference champiyear" and a year for gaining onship team narrowly missed ex~rience. · · · a return trip to the state tour.. Said Hunter, "We had a nament. by just four Strokes. very young team, and that is a Sophomore !inkster Bryan good thing. We have most of Harris earned a berth in the our players back next season. state tournament as an indiWe ·built our season around 3- vidual and was the Southeast D. That was our ·motto: District Division Ill' Player of Desire, . Drive, and the Year. He also was a first Dedication. It will takt! more team honoree in the TVC of the 3-D's to be successful along with Patrick Johnson next season." and Jacob Hunter. . , Southern honored its two Southern had three of the seniors Amber Hill and Adelle top five golfers in the league-SPORTS HarVick satisfied Cavaliers win fifth straight game with 5-win season BY JENNA FRYER Submmed photos SOUTHERN SR. FOOTBALL HONOREES - Honored for outsta'nding careers as seniors along with special foOtball award winners were, in front from left, Nick Buck. Ryan Donaldson, Jesse • McKnight, Weston Counts, J.R. Hupp, Jordan Pierce and Darin Teaford. In back are Randy Collins, Chris Co~ar, Wes Riffle, Ryan Chapman, Teddy Brown, Butch Mamhout and Mike Brown. RK DRIVER POINts WINS HOMESTEAD, Fla. 5 1. Jimmie Jolin~ ·8,332.; When · Jimmie · Johnson 2. Matt Kenseth 6,269 4 whacked the wall at · New 6.242 5' 3. KOYin HaiVk:l< Hampshire, his crew chief 6,242 2 slumped in his seat atop the (ti~) Denny Hamlin 17 33 5. Dale Eam!lllldt Jr. 6,217 I ·s 9U pit box. Another . season 99.8 6,165 2 18 30 6 6. Jeff Gordon had just been wrecked, this 7" ' 7. Jail Burton 6,107 1 20 28 115.4 time in Round I of the 15 34 88.7 6,059 8. Mark Martin 0 9 Chase for the champi8,013 9. Kasey Kohne e 18 29 10 99.3 onship, and it would proba5,973 1 '31 10. Kyle Busch 18 8 91.6 bly cost the most dominant AP team in NASCAR the SOURCEoNASCAR Nex.tel Cup title. It's no surprise that of Johnson's victories, Chad Knaus took a deep Johnson and the No. 48 including the Daytona 500. breath, composed himself · team completed yet another Knaus insists the suspenand told his driver to meet comeback. They had done sion has nothing to do with him back in the garage. He it the past two years, afteL his new laid-back wasn't giving up that easi- . collapses early in the Chase approach, but others aren't ly, and it was his job to derailed their regular-sea- so sure. convince his team they son dominance. Both "I know that just tore him could still make a run at the times, Johnson went into to pieces, sitting at home title. . the finale mathematically and watching his car win Nine weeks· later, Knaus eligible to win the title. · the Daytona 500 on TV," has rallied his crew and But it had been so drain- Darby said. "Knowing how driver, and Johnson is ing for Knaus, who had much work and effort he'd poi sed to wrap up the exhausted all his energy put into the car and team, championship in Sunday's long before the Chase even when you are sitting at season finale at began. That frantic pace home watching it go on H o m e s t e a d - M i a m i clearly wasn't working, without you, that's ·proba· APphotO Speedway. He has a 63- and Knaus promised he bly the biggest reality Pit crew chief Chad Knaus studies data as he prepares driver Jimmie Johnson's car for the check a guy can get." point lead over Matt would change. Sunday running of the Ford 400 auto race at Homestead-Miami Speedway in Homestead, Kenseth and needs only to "I was spent before we Knaus was different Aa. Friday. finish 12th or better to got to the final 10 races and when he returned to the clinch the title. I knew that had a lot to do track a · month later. sometimes. He scheduled is more dedicated and He's got big plans for the "His biggest accomplish- with why we didn't per- Quibbling about why and vacations and figured out works more hours than winter, and very little of it ment isn't that they were form up to our potential," when it happened is not ways to get his head out of Chad," said Robbie includes the race car. Loomis, who spent four Knaus can finally let go a leading the points most of Knaus said. "I made it a important. The only thing · the race car. "We tried to go golfing seasons worki'ng with little, delegate responsithe s~aspn and that they goal of myself to take a lit- that matters is that Knaus went mto the Chase as the · tie bit more time off and has chilled out, and it's a every week this season, Knaus as Gordon's crew bility and get away to recharge. His entire existop seed," Nextel Cup relax this year. We sat large part of why Johnson just get out of the race shop chief. director John Darby said down well before the sea- is poised to take the final . about · 4 every Wednesday "I tell everyone the guy tence is no longer tied to "The biggest son ever began and laid out step. . · and get away," said Steve . was always looking at his where the No. 48 is listed Friday. accomplishment is . that a plan of how things were "He's not changed in just Letarte, crew chief for Jeff notes, always thinking on the Ieaderboard. one way," Johnson said. Gordon and Knaus' co- about the car, never relent"If we don't pull this after losmg all those pomts going to happen." · off, it's not that big of a and falling all the way back Only all those offseason "He's ·changed in about 15 to ninth in the standings, it vows that this year would different ways and it's been worker. "He's finally found mg at all. That was proba- deal," Knaus said. "We're would have been so easy to be different were shattered the best thing for the team, things other than being bly the downfall of . him, going to come back nexf hang hi s head and say . when he was caught cheat- but more importantly, the competitive to make him but it's what also gave him year and_ we're going to 'We're out of it. We can't ing during the season- best thing for him." happy." the success they were bav- try it again. And if we Knaus no longer needs to It took a long time com- ing. It was a double-edged don't do it next year, we'll do it. We'll come back next opening Daytona 500. year and try again.' Kicked out of the garage be the first guy at the office ing, and had it not hap- sword, and if he didn't fig- try it the year after that. "He refused to let his and suspended for four and the I,.st guy to leave, pened soon, few expected ure out how to handle it, it This is not a make or team do that, and now here weeks, Knaus had no and that thick black binder Knaus to last at NASCAR's was going to drive him out break situation. This · isn't they are. That's competi- choice but to take some of notes that had become highest level. of this sport." ·'going to tear us apart if we · tion at the highest level and time off. his constant companion can "There is probably not Win or lose on Sunday, don't win the champiit starts with him.'' He was sidelined for two now be out of his sight anyone :in this garage who Knaus will deal with 1t. onship." CLEVELAND (AP) LeBron James scored 37 points and Zydrunas Ilgauskas matched a season htgh with 14, leading the Cleveland Cavaliers to their fifth straight win, 92-76 over · the Minnesota Timberwolves on Friday night. James added nine rebounds and six assists for the Cavs, playing their first game without guard ~ Hughes. He sprained his n~t ankle on Wednesday .agamst Portland and could rruss several games. It's a significant loss, but the Cavaliers are used to not having Hughes around. He missed 46 games with a broken ,finger last season but Cleveland managed to go 2719 while Hughes was side- . . AP.phato lined. · Cleveland Cavaliers' Donyell _Marshall (24) and Minnesota Timberwolves' Kevin Garnett . Kevin Garnett scored a season-low 14 on 5-of-17 shoot- look to get control of a loose ball in the third quarter of an NBA basketball game FridBY In ing and rookie Craig Smith 12 Cleveland. The Cavaliers won 92-76. for the Timberwolves, who a fast break. Pavlovic thread- landing a precious .steals, giving him ~~08 and scored only 31 points in the ed a pass crosscourt under- PlayStation 3. He already had moving him into 5~ place second half and lost for the neath to Anderson Varejao, one. The gaming system went on the career list. ... fifth time in six games. who left a bounce bass for on sale Friday, causing long Minnesota C Mark Blount Minnesota's Ricky Davis Donyell Marshall, whose lines and fights outside stores needed a few stitches to close was just 2-of-1 0 and had four dunk made it 83-68 with 3:23 nationwide. "I didn't wait out- a cut in his head opened by an points - 10 below his aver- to go. side either," James said. "I elbow from James, who was age. James finished one point have a lot of connections." ... called for his fJrst career flallgauskas, who has .aver- under his season high and got Garnett finished with five grant foul. aged 14.9 points in his career, to enjoy the final 1: I0 from came in getting just 7.6 per the bench. game as the 7-fnot-3 center Hughes, wlio has been bas struggled in Cleveland's injury prone during his NBA new q~otion offense. ·But the career, arrived at the arena on · The Public Utilities commission of Ohio has set big man scored his 14 in three crutches and in a walking for public hearing Case Nos. 04-221-GA-GCR and quarters before sitting the boot. He doesn't know when 05-221-GA-GCR, to review the gas cost recovery entire fourth. he' ll be back and said he rates of Columbia Gas of Ohio, Inc., the operation He wasn't needed as James won't place any weight on his - Clevetand's biggest man leg until Monday - at the of its Purchased Gas Adjustment Clause, and - took over from there. He earliest. related matters. This hearing is scheduled to The Cavaliers play lit scored 13 points and hit one begin at 10:00 a.m. on Friday, December 15, of three 3-pointers in the Washington on Saturday and 2006, at the offices of the commission, 180 E. fourth when the Cavaliers have four games in five days nex.t week. · opened an 18-point lead •and Broad Street, Columbu,s, Ohio. All interested Cleveland extended its coasted. parties will be given an opportunity to be heard. Cleveland, off to a 7-2 start, three-point halftime lead to Further information may be obtained by contacting was only up by four points nine in the third quarter when early in the fourth when James hit his first 3-pointer the Commission's Hotline at (BOO) 686-7826. The Damon Jones hit a jumper and and Varejao converted a threehearing impaired can reach the Commission via James fed Sasha Pavlovic for point play to give the TTY-TOO at (800) 686-1570 or, in Columbus, at a 3- poin~r to uigger a 13-2 Cavaliers a 66-57 advantage. 466-8180. . Smith then outdunked spurt that put the James by delivering a ~aring, Timberwolves away. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES After James drained ·a 3- one-handed stuff as pointer to make it 81-68, Minnesota cmwled within 66COMMISSION OF OHIO C.leveland 's superstar stayed 62 entering the fourth . By: Renee · J. Jenkins, Secretary Notes: It's great to be King. hack and watched as his teammates took off up the floor on James had no worries about . SOUTHERN GOLF AWARDS -These three young men were honored for their golfing accomplishments Sunday at Southern's fall sports banquet. Pictured are Jacob Hunter. Pat Johnson and Bryan Harris. Number one Patrick Johnson, League Medalist in 2006; number two Bryan Harris; and number five. Jacob Hunter. Winebrenner praised the trio and the rest of the team for their efforts. Johnson and Harris were first team AllDistrict, and . Hunter Honorable Mention. Johnson missed the state play-off cut by just two strokes. Coach Ryan Lemley then presented reserve football awards. He noted that Southern football was on the rise as his club finished at 5-2 overall . in combination with the 6-4 varsity record. Lemley then passed the microphone to head mentor Dennis Teaford, whose club narrowly missed a first-time bid to the playoffs and posted one of Southern's best records. Teaford reflected on the sacrifice it took to become successful, and clearly stated that continued hard work and sacrifice will have to continue to maintain this year's success and take Southern football to the next leveL "We can't be satisified with this year. There is work to be done for next SOUTHERN VOLLEYBALL SENIORS - Southern Fail sports athletes were treated to an elegant awards ceremony and banquet Sunday afternoon in the confines-of Charles W. Hayman gymnasium,l'lhere Adelle Rice (left) and Amber Hill (light) were honored as senior members of the volleybal l squad. season." Teaford challenged his team Southern honored its 12 to work hard in the off-season, seniors - Nick Buck, Ryan to work hard in the weight Donaldson, Jesse McKnight, room, and to get mentally preWeston Counts, J .R. Hupp, pared for another great year of Jordan Pierce, Darin Teaford, Southern football. Randy Collins, Chris Cogar, High School Princ1pal Tony R.J. Leach, Scott Musser, and Deem then presented All-TnEric Zeiner. Valley Conference AIIWes Riffle was honored as Academic Awards to the recipient of the Best ' school's scholarly athletes. To Defensive Bact> Award; Ryan earn that honor, a player must Chapman, Special · Teams be a sophomore or above,. Award; Teddy Brown, . Most must mamtain an ac<oumulalmproved; Butch Marnhout; tive 3.5 Grade Point Average, Best Offensive Back and and must have lettered in the Most Valuable Offensive current sports season. Player; and Mike Brown, Best Award winners were Defensive Lineman. Team Krystal Marler, Heather Leadership/Dedication Cundiff. · Erin Chapman. Awards went to Jesse Lindsay Buzzard. Morgan Ryan Brown, Emma Hunter, McKnight and Donaldson; ,\yeston Counts, Bonnle Allen, Chelsea Pape, Best Supportmg Back; J.R. Ryan Chapman, Sterhanie Hupp, Best . Offensive Cundiff, Courtney Gmther, Lineman; and Darin Teaford, Adelle Rice, Amber Hill, Best Linebacker and Most Jesse McKnight. Jacob Valuable Defensive Player. Hunter, Bryan Harris, Rashell Marnhout was named to Boso, Whitney Wolfe-Rime, !irst team AII-TVC, racking Kaylyn Spradling. Kyle up a year that netted 1400 Goode, and Teddy Brown. yards, 17 touchdowns, and II · Deem s~id, "Here st~nds extra pomts. Weston Counts belore you IS the leadership of and Darin Teaford also earned · this school. I am .very proud' first team Ali-TVC honors. .of their efforts." Deem also noted that 63 percent of the Southern student body participated in fall sports, cheerleading. or band. Amy Lee gave the benediction to close the program. Below is a list of honorees: FOOTBALL Nick Buck. Ryan Donaldson . Jesse McKnight. Weston Counts, J.R. Hupp. Jordan Pierce, Darin Teaford. Randy Collins, Chris Cogar. R.J . Leach, Scott Musser, Eric Zeiner. Brett Beegle, Mike Brown, Teddy Brown. Ryan Chapman, Tyler Circle .. Casey Hubbard, Matt Lehew, Butch Marnhout, Wes Riffle, Anthony Shamblin, Charles Cook, Luke Dillard, Brody Flint, Gabe Hill, Jerry Justis, Zach Sigman, Ronnie Wilson, Brad Coppick , Sean Coppido:, Kyle Cunningham, Greg Jenkins~ Taylor Lemley, Michael · Manuel, Dustin Salser, Jordan Taylor. CHEERLEADERS - Stephanie Hoskins. Bonnie Allen, Morgan Brown, Lindsey Buzzard. Erin Chapman, Heather Cundiff, Courtney Ginther. Krystle Marler. Deidra SprOuse. Virgin1a Brickles. Ja1me Warner. Amanda Linkous. Jessica Shetton. GOLF - Jacob Hunter. P alri~ Johnson. Trenton Roseberry. Zach Asn. Bryan Harris. Alex Hawley, Taylor Deem. JOhn Powell, Nathan Roush. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL - Amber Hill. Adelle R1ce. Stephan1e Cundiff. Sarah Eddy, Whitney Wolfe-Riffle, Kayly·n Spradling, Rashell Bpso. Emma Hunter. Chelsea Pape RESERVE VOLLEYBALL. - Tara Arnott , Chelsea Pape, Samantha Patterson, Pickens, Chelsi Ritchie, Rachael Stephanie Shamblin. Kayla Stevens. Breanna Taylor, l 1ndsay Teaford. Kasey Turley, Ashley Walker, Katie Woods . CROSS COUNTRY- Kr.,;g Klesk;, Cody Panerson . Chns Burkhamer, Kyle Goode. Drew Hoover, Colby Roseberry. Kris Kleski. Alisha Sinclair. FRESHMEN AND SOPHMORE SCHOLAR ATHLETES - In front from left are Ciara Bostic, Bryanna Frash. lliana Corfias, Maria Corfias. Aubrie Rice and Carissa Gilmore . In second row are Emily Hammond, Brooke Dean, Zack Baird, Amanda Mullins . Tara · Workman, Mackenzie Cluxton, Josh Helms. Kayla Smith and Ashley Fitcll. In back are Trent Holcomb, David Householder, Zak Deel, Zach Polcyn and Jacqueline Jacobs. Submilled photos .lJNIOR AND SENIOR SCHOlAR AlHLETB -In front from left are Clay<iot Anukoolkam, Kayta Rose, Andrea Russell, Carmen waugh, Stephanie Griffith and Kari McFann. In second rrm are Ryan Clary, Samantha Larson, Elaine Householder, Courtney Rogers, Brooke Taylor, Tyler Canadaym. Kirsten · Carter. In back are vi nee Weatherstein, Byan Henry. ian Lewis, Jerrod Roberts and Jesse Thompson. River Valley holds sports banquet , VOILEYBAU, SPORrS®MYOAILYsENriNELCCM Special awards - Kayla Smith (Most Improved); Kari RIO GRANDE - River McFann (Raider Award); Valley High School recently Brooke Taylor (Most Valuable honored those athletes that Player); Brooke Taylor, Kayla participated in fall sports dur- . Smith, Carmen Waugh (All jog an annual banquet. Below OVC); Kirsten Carter !lfC3 list of those honored and (Honorable Mention OVC); special awards given. Brooke Taylor, Kayla Smith ' VARSITY FOOTBALL (All District); Carmen Waugh Special awards - Bryan (Honorable Mention All Morrow (Best Offensive District); · Kayla Smith, Plater); Michael Cordell (Best Carmen Waugh (Senoir All Receiver); Jason Jones (Best Star Match) Defensive Player); Brad Chevron -IIiana Corfias, ';I'aylor (Most Improved); Kirsten Carter, Kari McFann, rrent Holcomb (Raider Brooke Taylor, Kayla ,Smith, Award). Carmen Waugh Chevron -Zack Baird, Letter Samantha Clayton Curnutte, Jordan Simmons, Courtney Rogers Certificate - Mackenzie Deel, Zak Dee!, Eric Caldwell, Tyler Canaday. Cluxton, Elisabeth Hamilton, Jarrod Halfhill, Ryan Henry, Amanda Mullins, Linsey Ian Lewis, Levi Methe11ey, Stover CROSS COUNTRY Chris Misner, Sean Sands, ]esse Thompson, Scot Ward, Special awards - Ashley Michael Cordell, Jason Jones, Fitch (Dale Holcomb Top Bryan MoiTOw. Gun Award); Elaine Letter - Cody MeAvena, Householder (Raider Award): Bryce Darst, Trent Holcomb, Vance Weatherstein (Dale Travis Roush, Jemxl Roberts, Holcomb Top Gun Award); Brad Taylor, Kyle Phoenix · Brandon Kirby (Raider STAFF REPORT LEGAL NOTICE • • ' Award); Tyler Young (Most Improved); Samantha Larson (All OVC); Ashley Fitch (OVC Champion, All District); Tara Workman (Honorable Mention OVC); Vi nee Weatherstei n (All OVC, All District, District Qualifer) Chevron -Ashley Fitch, Tara Workman, Samantha Larson, Elaine Householder, Tyler Young, Ryan Clary, Vince Weatherstein Letter - Brooke Dean, Bryanna Frash, Jon Porter, David Householder, Kody Johnson, Brandon Kirby, Porter, Clayoot James Anukoolkam, Blake Arnott Certificate Carissa Gilmore, Kayla Smith" CHEERLEADERS Certificate - Ciara Bostic, Aubrie Rice, Laci Comer, Tessie Richards, Amber Cadle, Brittany Gaus, Stephanie Griffith, Kayla Rose, Andrea Russel, Ashley Swartz GOLF Special awards - Jus tin . SPECIAL AWARD WINNERS - In front from left Brooke Taylor, Elaine Householder, Kayla Smith. Karl McFann and Ashley Fitch. In back row are Bryan Morrow. Vince Weathersteln. Trent Holcomb, Jason Jones, Brandon Kirby. and Michael Cordell. Nolan (Lowest Average) Ben Schrock, · Alan Corfias, Emily Hammond. Chevron -Kayla Johnson, Shillir1gton Jacqueline Jacobs, Marisa Craig Jagers, Justin Nolan · JV VOLLEYBALL Marcum. Aubric Rice, Jessica Letter- Brandon Burnette JV 'Letter - Jacqueline side>, 81ianna Smith. Jenna Certificate . Daniel Jacobs, Jenna Ward, Kristen · Moles, Zach Polcyn Rogers, Linsey Stover Ward JV ..-ooTBALL Certificate -Mackenzie J\' CHEERLEADERS JV Letter-DennisChurch, Cluxton, lliana Corfias, Certificate - Chelsea Josh Helms, Tim Hersman, Carissa Gilmore.Elizabeth Brown. Jennifer Grubbs~ Keith Skidmore, Harry Hamilton, Amanda Mullins. Cha~ity Marcum. Stella Smathers, Chad Smith. 'fYler Kayla Smith Smith. Josh Staley, David 9th VOLLEYBALL Plantz, Megan Sigman. Taylor, Michael Robie Ce11ificate - Shauna Kaylee Ro,c . Oli,~a Rose, Certificate -Jordan Miller. Bca\'er, Ciara Bosh:. Maria Lauren S" i'her .. . . �Page 86 • &Ullbap Qr:illlf'5-&mlind Sunday, November 19. 2006 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Ex-Michigan coach Bo Schembechler,dies at 77 BY lARRY l.AGE ASSOCIATED PRESS ANN ARBOR, Mich. Bo Schembechler, who became one of college football's great coaches in two decades at Michigan, died Friday after taping a TV show on the eve of the Wolverines' No. I vs. No. 2 showdown with perennial rival Ohio State. He was 77. "This is a tremendous . shock and an irreplaceable · loss," University of Michigan president Mary Sue Coleman said at a news conference at Providence Hospital in • Southfield, where the coach died. Schembechler collapsed at the studios of WXYZ-TV in the Detroit suburb and was taken by ambulance to the hospital. His death at II :42 a.m. was confirmed by Mike Dowd, chief investigator for the medical examiner's office in Oakland County. Police were sent to the station about 9:25 a.m. · along APphoto with the city's fire department Michigan football coach Bo Schembechler looks on during and escorted the ambulance. Southfield police spokesman the team's 4:2-27 defeat of Purdue in this Nov. 4; 1989, file photo in Ann Arbor, Mich. Schembechler, who became one John Harris said. "The electrical part of the of college football's great coaches in two decades at heart was working fine but Michigan, died Friday after taping a TV show on the eve of the mechanical part was not the Wolverines' No. 1 vs. No. 2 showdown with perennial working," said Dr. Shukri rival Ohio State. He was 77. · David, the· head of cardiology at Providence Hospital. "The Columbus, Ohio, and that he against the Buckeyes. But heart was sending signals to . didn't travel to road games fans in both states ·generally agree the rivalry's prime the heart· muscle to contract. anymore. years were 1969-78, when "This is an extraordin~ The muscle was not respondloss for college football,' Schembechler opl?osed his ing." friend and coachmg guru, Ohio State coach Jim Tressel Schembechler had a heart attack on the eve of his first ·said in a statement. "Bo Woody Hayes. Michigan preRose Bowl in 1970 and Schembechler touched the vailed in those meetings, another one in 1987. He had ·lives of many people and going 54-I. "It was a very personal two quadruple heart-bypass made the game ·of football rivalry," Earle Bruce, who better in every way. He will operations, and doctors succeeded Hayes as coach, implanted a pacemaker to always be both a Buckeye once said. "And for the frrst regulate his heartbeat after he and a Wolverine and our beCame ill during a taping at thoughts are with all who and only time, it was as much about the coaches as it was WXYZ on Oct. 20. . grieve his loss.". about the.game. The . seven-time Big Ten During a news conference "Bo and Woody were very this week to discuss . coach of the year compiled a close because Bo played for Saturday's . big game, 19448-5 record at Michigan 1969-89. Woody at Miami of Ohio, Schembechler saiil the device from · covered about half his chest Schembechler's record in 26 then coached with him at and doctors still were adjust- years of coaching was 234- Ohio State. But their friendship was put on hold when Bo 65-8. ing it. Schembechler ' s tooK: the Michigan job Schembechler said he did not plan to attend the game in Wolverines were 11-9-1 because it was the protege against mentor." assistant Steve Fisher as interIn · their first matchup, im coach. Schembechler's team pulled lbe, Wolverines went on to off a startling upset, wmning win the national champi24-12 to deny No. 1 .Ohio onship by beating Seton Hall State its second consecutive 80-79 in overtime. national championship. The Schembechler's tenure as victory came a year after the Tigers president was less Buckeyes embarrassed rewarding. Michigan 50-14. Schembechler fired Thirteen of Schembechler's beloved broadcaster Ernie Michigan teams either won or HarWell 'after the 1991 seash.aned the Big Ten champi- son. Harwell was brought onship. Fifteen of them fin- back two years later. ished in The Associated Press . Schembechler hired extra Top 10, with the 1985 team coaches for every farm team, fimshing No. 2. · upgraded all the facilities and footbali-St)'le Seventeen , . . of introduced Schembechler s 21 Mtch1gan strength and conditiomng teams earned bowl berths . . programs. ~sp~te a .796 regui<U'-season But those moves bore little wmmn~ percentage, . hts, fruit at the big-league level. nx:<>~ m bowls was a dtsap- The Tigers' last winning seapomtmg 5-12, mcludmg 2-8 son was in 1993 until they . m Rose Bowls: . advanced to the World Series The . my~h1cal natiOnal this season. champtOnshtp elud~d Tigers owner Tom fired Schembechler, but .he satd Monaghan th~t never h?thered htm. · SchembechJer as Tigers presIf you.thmk my career has ident the day before he sold been a failure bec~use I h.ave the team 10 Mike llitch in never won a nallo!Jal htle, August 1992 _ and 13 dfls you have another thmg com- be'0 S he bechl , . mg," Schembechler said a ~ ~ c. m er s w e, few weeks before coaching M1lhe, dted at age 63 of his fmal game. "I have never adrenal . cancer. . .Bo pla)'ed a game for the nation- Schembechler sued, clrummg ·a1 utle. Our goals always have Monaghan had b!Uk~n a ~on­ been to wi_n the Big Ten title tract . the ~ommo s Ptzza and the Rose Bowl. If we do owrn:r had JOlted down on a that, then we consider it a napk:i~. They settled out of successful season." court m 1994: His last game as . Schembe~hl~r . . was an Wolverines coach was a :)7. mtense d1sctphnanan and hts 10 loss to Southern California &TUff pe~ona belied his devoin the 1990 Rose Bowl. One lion to h1s players •. both durweek later Schembechler mg ru1d after the1r playmg who also had been serving as days in Ann Arbor. . Michigan athletic director "He preached th~, tea~ since July 1988 was ~m day one, a~~ 11 s s.ull named . president of the bemg taught now, offenst~e Detroit Tigers. guard Reggte McKenzte, Schembechler's signature who played for Sc~embechler moment as athletic director from 1969-71, srud when ·he probably came in March was indl)cted into' the . Colle~e 1989, when basketball coach Football Hall of Fame m Bill Frieder accepted a job at 2003. Arizona State on the eve of McKenzie said the NCAA tournament. Schembechler's iron hand An angry Schembechler almost prompted him to quit. declared, "A Michigan man But, he said: "I learned to beat will coach Michigan, not an him by doing it the right way Arizona State man." He eve!J' time. all the time. refused to accept Frieder's That s the attitude we had at 21-day notice and named Michigan." While Schembechler loved coaching, he was less enamored with some other aspects of college football. In his 1989 book "Bo," co-written with Detroit Free Press SportS columnist Mitch Alborn, SchembechJer decried drugs, sports agents and the pressures of recruiting. "Recruiting is the worst part of college football," he wrote. "I no lon~er look forward to it. I can t wait until it's over. It makes me feel like a pimp." , Schembechler was born April I, 1929 in Barberton, Ohio. He graduated in 195l from Miami of Ohio and earned a master's degree in 1952 at Ohio State, where he served until 1953 as a graduate assistant under Hayes. After serving in the Anny, Schembechler held assistant coachin& jobs at Presbyterian College to 1954 and Bowling Green in 1955, then joined Ara Parseghian 's staff at Northwestern in 1958 before returning to Ohio State as an assistant to Hayes. Schembechler was hired as head coach at Miami in 1963, winning two Mid-American Conference titles in six seasons. In 1969, he took over a Michigan program that had posted six losing seasons over the previous 11 years. He did not have a losing season at either school. Schembechler worked as an ABC Sports football broadcaster and analyst in 1991-92 and was a popular motivational speaker for many years. Schembechler was inducted into the Miami University Hall of Fame in 1972, the State of Michigan Sports Hall of Fame in 1989, the University of Michigan HaU of Honor in 1992, the Rose Bowl Hall of Fame in 1993 an<! the National Football Foundation Hall of Fame in 1993. . Bo and Millie Schembechler had one son, Glenn Ill. Schembechler and his second wife, Cathy, married in 1993. Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 In some school gatherings of students prior to Thanksgiving, they sample some of the original dishes shared by the Pilgrims and their Native American neighbors. Turkey wasn't the only main dish ser~d. from historical accounts. . . · . . .. eyandmore In Their Words Reaction·to former Michigan coach Bo Schembechler's death . .. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Reaction to the death of former Michigan coach Bo Schembechler on Friday at the age ol n : • • • ...He was just fun to be around and you · just couldn 't help but come away inspired • • • "I remember Bo as the consummate team person . He preached it, t'!e believed it. He didn't talk aboUl stars. He had a team, on the field , in the office, and everybody worked for a common goal. because he just had a great way about And I think that's what endeat'ed him to him. Somebody said. 'How would you describe him?' He was his own man .~ so many people. He diOO't have a star system. He'd rather have 1-1 guys play together than talk about a Heisman candidate. He embodied loyalty. He led nol out of fear, but out of respect and love. Tha~:r people bought into what he • pre · - former Notre Dame and South Carolina coach Lou HoHz • • • •J really had great admiration for Bo. He was such a straight guy. YoU always knew where you slood with him. He was ·direct and honest, a genuine f90tball man . He coached the way vou are sup· posed to ~ay the game. which is hardnosed." - Former Nebraska coach Tom Osborne • • • -rhe hallmark ol ·any great football program is coiTIJMite honesty between the coacheS and the players. There's got to be a trust between the two. And So was always. always honest and so sincere .~ - Former Wast VIrginia coach Don Ntlhlen, an assistant under Schembechler • • • "We ~ve lost a g1ant at tJichiga11 and in coQege lootball.' • - Michigan coach Lloyd Carr • • • "'We are having a hard time with this. Bo was like a second dad to me. His legacy of coaching has reached thousandS, and we are fortunate to have been trained by . him. He is the reason I made it to the NFL and as a head football coacn. He was a man of integrity, a man of honesty, and a man of charisma, and he will be remembered as one of the great teachers and winners in the game tor all-time." - Former Michigan quarterback and currant University of San DiegO coach Jim Harbaugh - San Dltgo State basketball coach Steve Rsher • • • "He was like a father to everybody.M - Fonner Michigan State coach • • George Paries • "'He was a giant of a coach and giant of a man. His lite touched generations of players, families, staff, students and alumni. His energy fueled not on!y athletic success but the incredible pride of all Michigan fans. His impact was immeasurable." - Fonner Georgia coach Vince Dooley • • • "He was a super coach and I'm not sure he has gotten his due as far as being one ol the truly great football coaches of all· time . I'll} going to miss him." - Penn State coach Joe Patemo • • • • • and a great contributor ID college football. He was JUSt a real giant 1n the game . ~ .. .- Former BYU coach LaVell Edwards • • • "'ne time he came up to me, tt11s was nght before the team banquet my semor vear. he said he was proud of the man I'd become at Michigan He told me I was by far one of th6 best players he·d ever seen That bemg from Bo thet really meant a lot to me • - Former Michigan receiver loss lor the University of Michigan. They are going to miSs Bo as a man and everything that he brought to the Unhterstty." • . -Arizona Cardinals c011ch Dennis Green • • • "Bo Schembechler epitomized Big Ten • • • "He was such a unique person. You might see him get carried away Bt times . on the sideline. But he was Special. He realty Cared about his players. He was a great role model.• - Former Cotorildo and Indiana coach Bill Mallory • • • 'When he got done coaching, he was still giving to the game . He onty got out because of his health . and knew he couldn't put his body under that kind of constant pressure. But he stayed as dose to the game as he could. Right on up until he died, he was a big part of the Mich1gan football program. They named a fiekt house and a beautiful complex after him. He will be remembered forev- • #2505470 NEW '06 DODGE MAGNUM SXT MSRP: S28r670 Sell: $23,000 SAVE $5,670 .- Former Michigan basketball coach Bill Frieder • • • ·ao Schembechler was a true legend of college football. I was saddened to leam of his death. He inspired generations of players and fans by insisting that his teams play t<ard, play fair, and bring honor to themsetves and their school by finishing their educatlons and contributing to society. He was a.n eK!raordinary leader and role model who will De missed: ' - President Bush . ~ao • • • Schembechler was an outstanding citizen in every respect. He was a dear friend of ours and will be greatly missed by his oumerous friends. It is a great loss to the University of Michigan In particular and football in general. ~ --In - FonT* "*~dent Gerlld R. Ford, who pleyed cen1or on the Michigan • • • the 1930s - Lou Anna K. Simon, president of Michigan State University MSRP: S40r865 SAVE $11r065 DODGE DURANGO SLT 4X4 MSRP: $34,275 .. • • • tion .~ 1500 "Daytonan #2601020 NEW '06 - Billy Taylor, who played for Michigan from 111611-72 thought he was going to be tough enough to get through it. It's a. little bit of a shock. To tose Bo at this time, the day before the big ·game. iS kind of ironiC, also. It's a huge kiss. He was an institu- DODGE RAM #2600380 NEW '06 DODGE CARAVAN SE MSRP: $26,045 Sell: S19,400 SAVE $6,645 • • • ~I #2603640 NEW '06 Sell: $_29,800 'We truly lost a great man. husband. coach and mentor. J3eople like So come · around onoe In a lifetime .· "He was Michigan ~ ' - Former Col0111do coach Bill McCartney, an assistant at Michigan under Schembechler - Wisconsin athletic director and former coach Barry Alvarez • • • • #2505610 NEW '05 JEEP WRANGLER X 4X4 MSRP: S2lr950 Sell: S17,700 SAVE '$6,250 er.~ "Bo Schembechler leaves a taSting legacy at the university he loved so much and fllr, tar beyond 1n the world of college athletics. College football has lost a Michigan Man; the University of Michigan has lost a conquermg hero. We at Mich1gan State University join our fnends and colleagues at U·M tn mournmg Coach Schembechler." football I have great respect and admi· rat1on lor him. Bo was the consummate football coaCh He producec:l fundamentally sound. hard-nosed teams. H1s teams·played football the way the game 1s supposed to be played." 81' BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.C OM - ESPN college football analyet Lee Corso • • • ~Baseball is Saddened today by the • •trs hard to lose a greal friend l1ke tnat • • • "I staned coac hing against Bo Schembechler 33 years ago when' I was head coaCh at Indiana. Ever since. 1 loved and respected him like a brother. He was a coach's coach . ! will miss him." • • • passing of Bo Schembechler. Although • • Bo was besi known as a college football "He's the one who really taugt11me now coaching legend, he also Served as presto teach football. He could really b[eak ident of t~e Detroit T!Qers in ttle early things dOwn. We'd get tog&ther and ne 1990s and played an active and produccould talk about the center-quar'terbacli tive role in that c8J)acity. He was a very e~echange for maybe two hours.· good friend and I enjoyed his company -' Former USC and Missouri immensely. I will miss him. On behalf of coach Larry Smith Major league Baseball. I offer my condolences to his I amity and friends." • •He was a fireball. He was feisty, a great . - baseball comm,lssloner competitor. A great motivator of h1s Bud Sailg teams . He was an outstanding coach • • • and it was something to see him and ~what he did was brmg the ictaa ot pnde woody get alter 11 through the years.~ and respect to Michigan . This is a big - Former Oklahoma coach Barry Switzer _b ack Charles Woodson - Michigan athletic director · Bill Martin "He used to call me 'Dooley of Georgia' in his tough yankee accent, and I would call him 'Schembechler of M.ichigan' with my southem drawl. He personally gave lt1at tough outward appearance, but he had a soft spirit and a great sense of humor.• . Thanksgiving celebrahons as old as American culture - Green Bay Packers cornar- Breylon Edwards of the · Cleveland Browns Cl &unbap Utimtj -6enttnel ' Sell: $25,100 e SAVE $9,175 #2600990 NEW '06 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT Q. C. 4X4 MSRP: Sl6,610 . Sell: $26,600 SAVE $10,010 • · #2601150 NEW '06 JEEP WRANGLER X 4X4 MSRP: $23,425 Sell: $19,600 SAVE $3,825 • #2602090 NEW '06 DODGE RAM 1500 SLT M.C. 4X4 MSRP: $37,355 Seii:S28r500 SAVE $8,855 ' . #2602320 NEW '06 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SXT MSRP: $28,620 Sell: $20,900 SAVE $7,720 All CHRYSlfR, DODGf, AND JffP VfH/ClfS . HAVf BffN DISCOUNTED! . . Thanksgiving traditions are passed down ·generation to generation, with one of .the places children learn about them at school with annual holiday pssemblies, presentations and meals, as seen here. POMEROY- "By the goodness of God we are far from want." We all know the story by now: The Pilgrims arrived in Nonh America from England in 1620. Unprepared for the starvation and sickness of a harsh New England winter, nearly half died before spring. Yet, persevering in prayer, and assisted by helpful Indians, they reaped a bountiful harvest the following summer. The grateful Pilgrims then declared a three-day feast, starting on Dec. 13, 1621, to thank God and to celebrate with their Indian friends. Pilgrim Edward Winslow described the Pilgrims' Thanksgiving feast in these words: "Our harvest being gotten in, our Gove'nwr sent four men 011 fowling so that we might, after a special manner, rejoice together after we had gathered the fruit of our labors. They four in one day killed as much fowl as ... served the company almost a week ... Many of the lndim1s came amongst us and ... their greatest King, · Massasoit, with some ninety men, whom for three days we entertained and feasted; and they wem out and killed five deer, n·hich they brought. And although it be nor ulways sn ple.ntiful as it was at this time with us, yet by the goodness of God we are far from waltl. " · ln 1789, President George Washington proclaimed Thanksgiving a national holi- · day, and America celebrated its first Day of Thanksgiving to God under its new constitution . In 1863, President Abraham Lincoln The Pilgrims who were among the original settlers of America celebrated their first year in the New World with a celebration that included their NCJtive American neighbors, wh·o assisted the settlers with providing food for what became the first Thanksgiving. set aside the last Thursday in November as a natio.nal day of Thanksgiving. In 1941, Congress permanently established the founh Thursday of each November as a national holiday. But how things have changed! For many, Thanksgiving has become a day not only to feast. but to watch pro football. at1d even get a head sian on Christmas shopping. But one thing about the holiday never changes, that is its traditional 1l1enu of turkey. potatoes, cranberries, pumpkin, and other foods represen.ting the fall harve.sl. · .r·- ·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·- · -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- - -·-·-·- · - · - · - · --·-·-· , I Easy pumpkin pie cake Creamy mashed potatoes Sweet potato fries Whole Cranberry It Is said that early Arrletilal oo/onlsts made· the first This recipe for creamy potatoos cioesn 't include mayonnaise, but Besides ~ing a Thanksgiving fixI. pumpkin dessert by sliclt'fi off the pumpkin top, rerrtCNed stirring In a dollop of mayo makes mashed potatoes even richer ture. sweet potatoes are a good Sauce source of fioer and many important · j the seeds, and fillirvJ it ~ milk, spices and honey. The and creamier. · pumpkin was then baked In hot ashes. Nowadays, pump. l kin pie is joined on the table by pumpkin cookies, pump. j kin bars and pumpkin cakes, like this one. . I' 4e(p j 111.- (18 oz.) evaporated milk . 2 c. Jllllllllkln (1·18 oz. can) l11/2c. .U,.. 1 tap. cll-11011 . 4 pounds' Yukon Cold or riiiMt potatoes Selt, ......,. to tate 3/4 cup whole milk .1 /2 cup heavy c,.am l/2 cup (1atlck) IIIINited butter; IOI'tened, cut up Peel the potatoes and cut into chunks. Place in a large pot and add _cold water to cover. Add about 1 teaspoon salt. Cover and bring to a boil over high. heat. Uncover, reduce the heat slightly and cook at a steady boil until a test chunk can be easily mashed With a fork, about 10 to 15 minutes. While potatoes cook, combine the milk and cream In a small saucepan and bring just to a simmer. Set aside in a warm spot. Drain potatoes. Return to the pot and add the butter. Mash until fairly smooth. Gradually mash in the milk-£ream mixture. Season. , Mix in order. Pour into 9"x13" greased cake pan. Sprinkle 1 package of yellow (or spice) cake mix on top. Dribble 1 cup of melted butter on top. Sprinkle 1 cup of chopped walnuts on top. Bake at 350 degrees for 1 hour (50 to 60 minutes). Use toothpick test to see If It's done . Serve In squares with Cool Whip. • ~ ·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-··-· • • nutrients. 'These would be a good 3 c. cranberries addition to a post-Thanksgiving 3/4 c. water tull<ey sandwich - and they're . 1-1/2 c. sucar ~oery low in fat. Simmer cranberries and water 2 larte • - t potatoes together. While sim1 taiJitspoon Olive oil mering, mash with 1/4 teaspoon of salt potato masher. Add Preheat the oven to 450 sugar: simmer for degrees, Cut the sweet potatoes 10 more minutes, into 1/ 2 inch strips or wedges stirring occasiona~ and toss in the oil and salt. ly. Put into contain- . Arrange in a s ingle layer on a non- er and refrigerate. stick baking sheet. Place in oven Makes about 2 cups of sauce. for 30 minutes, turning once. -·-·- · - · - · - · -·- - - · - · - · ••- · - · -· -· - · - · ---- _.....,. ____ _ - ·- ·- ·-·-· - - · -·- ; J �• PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN SuDday,NovenWber19,2oo6 -COMMUNITY CoRNER- A muted ~giving Area prepares for entry of holidays observed locally m 1946 iunba~ tti11JH ·ientintl Before the · Halloween decorations were put away or the Thanksgiving menu planned, Christmas was already at center stage. Why do we have to move so fast?· There's scarc.ely time to savor one hohday before moving onto the next. It's some kmd of commerctal trick. we think - the e~lier . those . beauuful Chnstmasy thmgs are dtsplayed, the more It me we h t0 b them uy · ave And speaking of Ch · 1 ty f deco . nstmas, pen o . rauons are already up m the B d · en area and becore ,, Thanl<sgtvmg . ~eekend passes, Christmas will be in full swing. On the. night after ThanksgiVIng, the Riverbend Talent Revue will be presented .a t the Arts Council headquarters on North Second in Middleport. There will be. plenty of good music with singers, instrumentalists an d d ancers, as we 11 as a humorist, to entertain at the 7:30p.m . show. And all for just $5 . Then' at 2 p.m. Sunday, Santa will arrive in Pomeroy in the annual "Christmas Alo,ng the River" parade. Everyone is welcome to participate and if you don't get around to registering just show up. Toney Dingess will find ·· Charlene Hoeflich · · havmg tts . stxth annual Chnstmas giveaway where · f!hld, clothmg and 10.YS qonated by ~e C<'mmumty Will . ~ provtded 10 needy famthes for as long as the supply lasts. . Donauons are sttll needed for both proJects. ... The "holiday happening" of the Meigs CoQnty Extension Service is always a highlight in the season. The program traditionally centers· around · decorating, gift wrapping, holiday foods and craft ideas, and always involves making some kind of take-home . decoration, and tasting a variety of holiday dishes prepared hy the eJttension agents involved. It all happens on Monday, Nov. 27. ••• Many will remember Middleport native Michael Franckowiak, who was always .·interested in running. Last month he entered his first marathon, the lNG New "ork Marathon, and •' finished 11,974 in a field of 37,954 finishers. Michael graduated from Meigs High and Ohio University and now lives in Columbus. He's the son of Myron and Remalee Franckowiak of Middeport. you a spot in the lineup. Costumed pets are being featured again this year, Wl.th prt·zes to be awarded in several categories follow · the parade · mg While merchants in both p· o meroy and Mt'ddlepo·rt will be having open house hours on Sunday, Nov. 26, Santa won' t be making his offi.cial visit to Middlepol'! until the evening of Dec. 2. ••• . Remembering those less fortunate is an important part of the Christmas holidays, . The angel tree project of the Jobs and F!!mily Servtces · · we · II underway ts as is . the Senior Citizens Center's program of remembering sol!le elderly ·folks where names can be lifted from a Chrismas tree. The Meigs ·cooperative Parish is one of several organizations doing Christmas baskets for the (Charlene Hoeflich is disadvantaged . Out Long general manager of Tht Bottom way, the Hearts and Daily Sentinel in Hands Free Panbj will be Pomeroy.) BARN.SLATES OPEN HOUSE, SRENT AUcri()N RIO GRANDE - The Craft Bam Holiday . Open ·House and Silent Auction to benefit Holzer Hospice are . among the special events ·scheduled Nov. 24 to 26 at the Bob Evans Fann. The Holiday Open House will be held from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from II a.m. to-·5 p.m. Sunday in the Craft Bam. The " Deck the· Halls, Walls and Tables Silent Auction" will be held in the Homestead Museum from 10:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday, and from II a.m. to 3 p.m. · Sunday. Craft and art demonstralions, a visit from Santa Claus, door prizes and refreshments are among the festivities at the Craft Bam Holiday Open House. Visitors will see unique demonstrations of holiday . gifts and dec0 ratio.ns. Demonstrations and events from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Nov. 24 are: • Snow people by Debbie Showalter of Lebanon. . • Cross stitching by Juanita Rainey of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va. · • Hand knitting by Marjorie Pullin of Point Pleasant, W.Va. • Book signing by Justine Rutherford of Lesage. W.Va. o Pencil drawings by Danny Carter of Vinton. Demonstrations and events from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 25 are: o Jewelry .by Jackie King of Winfield, W.Va. · • Crocheting by Marie Riggs of Vinton. • Visit from Santa Claus. • Snow people by Debbie Showalter of Lebanon. • Book signing by Justine Rutherford of Lesage, W.Va. Demonstrations and events from II a.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 26 are: • Pencil drawings by Danny Carter of Vinton. • Stuffed animals by E.G. Bear Co. of Friendly. W.Va. • Book signing by Danny Fulks of Huntington, W.Va. The Deck the Halls, Walls and Tables Silent Auction. sponsored by Holzer Hospice, will offer an opportunity for visitors to place a bid on a variety of holiday decor items and crafts donated by artisans from the Bob Evans Farm Craft Barn and the Bob Evans Farm Festival, as well as other local artisans. All proceeds benefit Holzer Hospice of Gallipolis, which serves Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Lawrence and Vinton Counties. -For more information about the open house, silent auction or other events at the Bob Evans Fann, call the farm at (740) 245-5305 or (800) 994-3276 or visit the Web site at www.bobevans.com. The Craft Barn and Homestead Museum are open daily from I 0:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. through Dec. 31 and open again on April 7. president. Maurice, always people. Thts film was Kirk the stu dent of hi story. stated Douglas's screen debut and Thanksgiving in 1946 in that the first white man he was an instant success. Gallia County was met with buned in "Old Gallia" was a If movies are a true reflecsome bittersweet feelings. person who- had been tion of the m~s and feelThe war had been over for a clawed to death by panthers ings of the Amencan pubhc, year, but a nationwide coal while hauling dried fruit to what the editoria~ w~ter for strike, food shortages and market in Gallipolis, the the Tnbune satd m ht$ the realization of the heavy year being 1790. Thanksgiving editorial was toll the war took on the The week before certainly true as one peruses country put a damper on the Thanksgiving , the variou s the movies of 1946. Many spirit of America. choirs at Gallia Academy of them were somber, The Gallipolis Tribune, gave a concert under the . macabre and just down right in its editorial the day direction of Ruth Sawyer unusual. , . before Thanksgiving in Doepping. In addition , the Even the mustcals were a stated, !'This program had, according little off the walt One of the 10 1946 h h. , Thanksgiving Day finds a the Tribune reporter t e 1t mus1ca1. movt es that year nation in ·which discontent best quartet ever a;sem ~ was " Heartbeat," st~rring · h Gmger · Rogers•. and !t was and bitter complaint have bled in Gallipolis wtt risen to a point where it is ,· Mrs. J.E. Graham, Mrs. about a school m Pans that · G.len Ne 1son taug ht . p~op1e how to useless 10 deny them. It , Walker Long, finds us with abundant · and Ken Harbison. The become ptckpockets . The food and more material Union service combining other big ·musiql that comforts than graced our many churches was held on starred Danny Kaye, 'The homes a year ago. But Thanksgiving Day at 9:30 Kid. from Br?Oklyni' was a even the increased abun- a.m. at the Presbyterian boxmg movte mustcal, of dance and the added com- Church. Those ministers all things. fort seem almost an acci- who participated included Then there were such dental outcome of wran- Scott Westennan, Charles movies as "Deception," a gling and bungling which Lusher and J. Edward melodrama ' with Bette consume a distressing Hakes. Davis, "A Scandal in Paris," amount of America's time There was a football about Vidpcq, a world-class and attention." game on Thanksgiving criminal in the time of Turl<:ey shot up to 69 cents afternoon between the Napo1eon, an d "The B'tg a pound. By contrast, ham- alumni , of Gallipolis , and Sleep'' with Bogart and burger · was 33 cents a Point Pleasant, with the for- Bacall. pound, chuck roast 42 cents mer winning 5-0. 1\.pparently, not enough and pork roast 51 cents. Out Movies in town during strange movies were made at the Gallia County Home, that week included "Sister in 1946 to please Gallipolis then called the lnfinnary, it Kenny" with Rosalind audiences, and so the 1940 was decided that just pork Russell, "The Blue Dahlia," · Alfred Hitchcock classic would be served on "The Road· to Utopia" and thriller "Rebecca" was .Thanksgiving. They could- "The Strange Love. of brought back again. "The . n't afford the turkey. Other Martha Ivers." Virginian,'~ in its fourth. goprices of interest included The first picture was around as a movie based on apples at 8 cents a pound, about a nun who was fight- the 1902 Owen Wister sweet potatoes at 9 cents per ing a battle against infantile book, had in the 1946 edipound and fruit cake in the paralysis. The second tion Joel . McCrea. Gary "industrial strength" size of movie was about a man Cooper did the 1929 ver5 pounds for $3 .75. who came home from the sion in one pf the first talkThe women of Vinton war only to find his wife in ing movies. Cecil B. Baptist Church served a love with another man. .DeMille made the first film chicken dinner on "The Road to Utopia" on that book in 1914 as, of Thanksgiving Day with all starred Bing Crosby, Bob course, a silent movie. It . the trimmings, including ice Hope and Dorothy Lamour, was also done in 1923 as a · cream, for 75 cents per and was one in a long line silent flick . . (James Sands is a specUd plate. They couldn't afford of road pictures. the turkey either. "The Strange Love of corre.,poruleltt for tlee The Farmer's · Institute- Martha Ivers" was a dark Sund4y Times-SentineL He was still a big thing in the melodrama · involving a can be contacted by writing county and Maurice secret crime and an odd to 1040 Military Road, Thomas was named the new relationship between two Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) iunba~ ltm~ -6tnttntl -COMMUNI'I'Y Working on improvements to the French Art Colony's landscape are, from left. kneeling, Saundra Koby and Jan Thaler, and standing, Jimmy Wiseman, Gary Roach and Tom · Wiseman. The Wiseman Agency provided imtioved lighting for . the sidewalks. BY JAMES SANDS Submitted photo FIC GALLIPOLIS The Wiseman Agency, longtime supporter of many projects within Gallia County, stepped up to support the efforts of the French An Colony's ~au­ tification project. Since many events occur at the FAC . in the evening, improving lighting for the sidewalks was both a safety issue and part of the overall master place for the lawn and garden. "We consider the FAC a significant asset to the community and wanted to do our part," said Tom Wiseman, president of the agency. · Currently, low-voltage, photo-controlled accent lights surround the front and side walkways, providing illumination throughout the night. The project also includes additional outdoor outlets, providing greater flexibility for events planned outside. Eventually, as funding becomes available, the garden area and back walks will also be lighted. In 2002, with the sudden death of Dr. Donald Thaler, a founder, trustee and former president of the FAC, many gifts were received by the organization in his memory. · Recognizing hi s love of the French Art Colony and gardening, the Thaler family decided to restore the formal garden as a memorial. "Candace," a . bronze · sculpt.ure .. by nationallyknown sculptor. Gary Price, was selected by Jan Thaler, Dr. Thaler's wife, as a centerpiece, with the hope others would purchase additional sculptures in the future. With the garden project in mind, Jennifer Thaler McConnick urged the family to hire a landscape architectural · finn to study the grounds, work with the FAC board of directors and develop a master plan for the entire area, including parking. This would provide guidelines- for longterm improvements ·and resulted in contracting with Edsall & Associates LLC, of Columbus. The plan is on display in the classroom · at the Riverby, the FAC home, for anyone interested in helping continue the work. At the conClusion of the study and the . resulting design, work began on the fonnal garden. Memorial gifts from others funded the planting of Emerald Junipers along the north and east side of the property. Restoration of the pond and stone walls. within the garden, came next, followed by planting·and mulching of the garden. Knock Out Roses were selected as a .feature to maintain color and easy maintenance throughout the summer season. . The garden area was dedicated to Dr. Thaler in July 2005 . As with many worthy projects, the community has .come forward to help. To date, 12 benches have heen purc~ased as gifts or memorials to lost friends or family . . Through the years. the FAC has hosted many special events, including the reception for the Ohio Supreme Court and a former governor of the state. Many weddings are held at the FAC and recently, The sculpture first came bulbs and plants have been to Gallipoli s around 1885 given by couples to com- and was removed. around memorate their special day. 1938. Gallia County Local This piece of history has Schools have also joined in been donated by Dr. helping by purchasing Rebecca and Craig Stafford. trees, located according to As the plan progresses, all the plan, to commemorate cement walkways will be students lost through acci- replaced with improved dents or illness. handicap accessibility from Seventeen trees were the front. The patio will be funded through "Make a rebuilt and parking will be Difference Day,'' a 2005 expanded and improved. grant , in cooperation with Dr. Herman Koby, chair the county schools and par- of the building and grounds ticipating families. committee, praised the Each tree has a plaque . Wiseman Agency and the naming the child in whose many others helping to memory the tr.e e wa s beautify the historic hom,e planted. and grounds of the FAC. Davison Landscaping "Sites like the ·Art and Greenhouse, represent- Colony are a credit to the ed by Josh Davison, donat- community and reflect ed labor to plant the trees well on Gallipolis and and a· reception was held Gallia County," he said. "The maintenance and for the families . Keep Gallia Beautiful is improvements to the FAC contributing funds to · would not be possible improve the south lawn by . without the wonderful sup& • . · d pon of so many." . . grad mg,. .ertt1tzmg an The FAC's current exhibit reseeding the area. This project will begin is "Accessible Expressions immediately. Also assisting Ohio," which showcases visual art by Ohio's artists in the improvements were with disabilities. Junior· Teen Institute stuThe show is made possi- · dents who volunteered labor ble by Keybank and VSA of to plant new shrubbery Ohio and is sponsored by around the building. Cl b Azaleas and, rhododen- the Gallipolis Rotary u and Bob's Market and drons were selected and Greenhouses Inc. purchased through a grant The exhibit will run until received by Gallia County 30 Local Schools and designat- N~~e F~ench Art Colony is ed for the French Art . located at 530 First Ave . It is open from 10 a.m. to Colony. Josh Davison supervised and helped the 6 p.m. · Tuesday through students. . Friday and from I p.m . to 5 As funds become availday. · d p.m. Sun . · able, f uture p1ans me1u e restoration and installation of "Water Babies ," a hi storic zinc fountain formerly on the grounds of the old Washington Elementary School. PageC3 ' Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 Bookstore launches food, toy, coat drives RIO GRANDE UniversityofRioGrande/Rio Grande Community College Bookstore is now accepting donations of food, coats and toys to distribute to needy area families during the holiday season. The Rio Grande Bookstore takes on community service · projec~ throughout the year, and the toy drive, food drive and coat drive are always popuJar and successful initiatives. In the past, some of these projt<Cts have been held at different times, but this year, the bookstore staff decided to combine the three efforts during · November and December. All lhree are already underway. All of the food items donated to the bookstore will be given to a food pantry in Galli a County to be distributed to families in need. All .of the coats donated will be given to ari area school , where the coats will be given to students who need them. In ·,.9revious years, the Rio Grande Bookstore has given the donated coats to schools, including Southwestern and Rio Grande elementaries. David Ding, manager of the Rio Grande Bookstore, explained that in past years · the store has been able to give between 60 and 75 coats to the elementary schools. " It's a . good program," Ding said. The co~ are given to the schools and school offieials give the coats to children ·that otherwise· might not have coats for the winter. All of the toys raised through the toy drive will be gi v<!n to Galli a · County Children Services to be given to children who need toys for Christmas this year. "I think it is a good idea for our students to be involved in these community service projects,'' Ding said. While Ding serves as the manager· for the bookstore, the students staff and run the business. The students are also in charge of cciordi· nating the community ser, vice projects, Ding said. Projects such as the toy, coat and foOd drives teach the students about how businesses and individuals do community outreach projects, and teaches them how importimt it is to be good neighbors. · The Rio Grande Bookstore is offering incentives to encourage area residents to donate. Anyone who donates food items can receive 5 per. cent off of the price of certain bookstore items; and the percent off can be increased up to 50 percent depending on the number of items donated. In addition, the .bookstore is offering 25 percent off coupons for certain items for the area residents who donate coats or toys. The Rio Grande Bookstore will be accepting food items for the food drive through Monday, Nov. 20. The bookstore will be accepting, toys and coats until Friday, . Dec. 8. All items can be donated at the . Rio Grande Bookstore, · which is located in the Rhodes Student Center on the Rio Grande campus. One other activity the bookstore is currently involved in is the new half-court shot contest at the men's basketball games at . Rio Grande. The students . who operate the bookstore. are also coordinating this contest For more information on the toy,food or coat drives, or on the wide selection of Rio Grande apparel, books and other item• available at the books/Ore, call (800) 2827201 . For additioool information on the bookstore, as well as information on the · wide variety of academic and prvfessioool programs offered by Rio Grande, log omo www.rio.edu. 10 Windows For $1890 Installed* • Price inCludes window (up to 101 Ul) & labor While Vinyl Double HungLIFETIME WARRANTY. ' Qalilm~ Argon Gas & Triple Pane Available Quality Window Systems, Inc. 1·8D0-291·5600 741)..992-4119 Check out our website: www.qualltywlndowsyslems.com FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED- SINCE 19931 Ful ........ ~ ...:•64t King.... _. .....s999 Cardiology Services Available Mitdtell J. Silver, DO, FACC, is now Ull C DIICOUNI . sch~duling appointments at the Me(~s Medical Clinic. ......a; - ··· '1079 ..."400 .. '679 ... ..... . , ' " ... "400 ....•799 Elr. 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His Border Trilogy become marauding bands, and No Courttry for Old seeking food and shelter Men are also great reading, and are very, very danger- through be is not one for ous. happy endings. This world is totally withHe is one of our greatest out order. living writers, never desThe sun has been nearly tined to be the most popular. obliterated, and gray ash . I feel certain he does not falls like rain. really. care about that. McCarthy does not name Wntten by Londoner the man nor his son, who is Elizabeth Buchan, Revenge ' about 10. years old. of the .Muldle-aged W~n The wife/mother has and ~ts sequel, ~tves killed herself. . Belwvmg Badly, seem hke a . There is nothing to sus- lot of fluff after readmg The tain them except the love Road\Jy McCarthy. for one another, which · is These !WO novels tell the iouching and deep. They story of two women · who retain a ·small hope that marry t~e same man. Rose ~ings may be .bener if they . Lloyd 1 ~ a. comfof~:able ~only reach the coast. woman, jugghng mamage, · They push their belong- motherh~ ~nd her career ings in a shopping cart and at a pubhshmg company. ~rch abandoned houses She has a lovely house and (or food or any items they garden, many talents and is can use. quite satisfied with her life. Then, her husband Nathan · This is as dark of a story 1 announces he has found have ever read. Fifty years · o h B h ld f someone else - . younger ago, 11 r e eac to 0 a . and more beautiful, of group of people on a sub~arine after a nuclear war. course. It was made into a fine The other woman is movie. Rose's assistant, Minty, · .In the film, 1 recall seeing whom she has trusted and · the sub-surface outside San grown to love. · th 1 1 · Minty gets not only the Franctsco, at ove Y ctty husband, but also Rose's of many hills, where the buildings remain, but noth- jo~ese are blows from lng moves artd nothing which Rose is slow to lives; utter stillness. McCarthy does not speci- ~~~j,eaks for every wife fy the cause of this bleak- who has been forsaken for a ness.. but we presume nuclear war is so tetrible younger woman. that little remains. Why do men do this? Do · Most survivors ·lose their they fear getting old, humanity and are obsessed dying or losing their youthfulness? Who knows, b!Jt it hapwith survival . at any cost, even cannibalism. pens all too frequently. Yet, among all this bleak- Women fear things too, but ness remains the man, who they usually don't act. like tells his son they are the that! "good guys." When the son Wives Belwving Badly . sees how his father treats other lone survivors, he begins with Minty · and fears even his father has lost Nathan's wedding. She is expecting twins. They take ·d · N h d his moral compass. Some reviewers see this up rest ence 111 at an an · · Rose's house and neglect as a warning, that as nations . her garden. Nathan's grown rattle their nukes, we, too, children are distraught by can become like this *man their father's actions, hostile and his son. . and angry with him. We seem to lack a proper Minty and Rose must fear for ·nuclear annihila- somehow learn to co-exist, !ion now. d · · f. ·h I will remember the bomb an tt ts not easy or ett er of them. These are stories of imagshelters built in the late 1940s an(j ·sos. 'when w*e h r . . lized the terrible inary c aracters Jvmg m first rea real situations. The most power which had been recent issue of AARP maga. unleashed by atomic zine had "Dear Abby" quesweapons. tions about how to live as a Maybe we have become second wife. too blase, too confident that The two books are light it can never happen here, arid entertaining, mainly that we· fail to realize how · for women. Nathan comes close we are to the e<!ge. across as a man who only Some see this book as a thinks he knows what he parable, a lesson ' t-o be wants, but doesn't know learned. what to do with it when he The only named character gets it. Ge--- Mr. and Mrs. WMIMn Bile, BAILEY ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. Brett A. Baker GILES-BAKER WEDDING (iALLIPOLIS - Jennifer L. Giles of Jefferson City, Mo., and Brett A. Baker of Gallipolis were married at 4:30 p.m. on March 25, 2006, at the First Christian Church in Jefferson City. The Rev. Donald E. Carter performed the double-ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of John and Becky Giles of Holts Summit, Mo. The groom is the son of Charles Baker of Gallipolis, and Mike and Edith Stout of Gallipolis. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a diamond white strapless A-line chiffon gown with a ruched asymmetrical draped overlay highlighted with crystals spraying across the gown with a semi-cathedral train, and cathedrallength veil accented with crystal beads and a crystal tiara. She carried a clutch bouquet of white and claret stargazer lilies. green hydrangeas and red roses, accented with ' grape leaves and red berries. . Matron of honor was Andrea Shannon of Orlando, Fla·., friend of the bride: · Bridesmaids were Heather Giles of Jefferson City, sisterin-law of the bride; Jennifer Giles of St. Louis, Mo., sisterin-law · of the bride; and Kelly Sterling of Hilton Head Island, S.C., friend of the bride. They wore strapless A-line chiffon floor-length claret red gowns with beading. The best man was Derek Baker of Cincinnati, brother of the groom. The groomsmen .were Craig Gile.s of Jefferson City, brother of the bride, and Scott Giles of St. Louis, brother of the bride. The junior groomsman was Sam Kreter. son of Aian and Sue Kreter of Taos, Mo., cousin of the bride. The flower girls were Isabella Giles, daughter of Craig · and Heather Giles of Jefferson City, niece of the bride. The candlelighters were Sue Kreter, aunt of the bride; Christina Moore of Chicago. Ill.. friend of the bride; Jill Olyrold of St. Louis, friend of the bride; and Laurie Zeitler of St. Louis, friend of the bride. The ushers were Brad Caster of Akron, friend of ·the groom; Bmd Fox of Baltimore, Md., friend of the groom;and Steve Martin of Memphis, Tenn., friend of the grooin. Music was provided by a string quartet, Prairie Strings. The lector was Kimberly Jenne of St. Louis, friend of the bride. A dinner and dance reception was held March 25 at Capitol Plaza Hotel. A rehearsal dinner hosted by the cou•'ple's parents was held March 24 at Native Stone Winery. The bride is a 1994 gmduate of Jefferson City High School, and a 1998 graduate of Southeast Missouri State University. She is employed with the Jefferson City Convention and Visitors Bureau. · The groom is a 1995 gmduate of Gallia Academy High School, and a 2000 graduate of Ohio University. He is employed with Coldwell Banker, Gordon Con1pany Realtors. After a wedding trip to Rome, Florence and Venice. Italy, the couple resides in Jefferson City. Mr. and Mrs. David WID QUESES-WILL WEDDING MIDDLEPORT - Mr. and Mrs. WLlliam Bailey of Middleport celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Nov. 16, 2006. The couple have two children, Rodney and Sbetrie Bailey of Pomeroy, and Rita and Larry Ball of Middleport, and tluee grandchildren, Renee and Shellie Bailey and Wyatt Ball. . WEIRTON. W.Va. - Monica Lynn Queses and Duane David Will Jr. were joined in marriage on June 24, 2006. Monica is the daughter of Nicholas and Bonnie Queses of Weirton, and David is the son of Duane and Brend:i Will of Point Pleasant, W.Va. · Tile ceremony, officiated by Pastor Scott Mapes and Pastor Dana Snodgrass, was held at Weirton First Church of the Nazarene at 3:30 in the afternoon, with a reception following at the Knights of Columbus. Monica's bridesmaids included her sister and maid of honor, Erica Queses, her cousin, Kelli Verdu , and friends, Jennifer Arameish and Krystal Ellison. David's groomsmen were best man Eli Wilson and friends, John Withum, Michael Castle and Adam Shank. The ring bea_rer was Christian Mallas, son of Jetl'cry and Jennifer Mallas, and the flower girl was Katie Kell. daughter of David Kell and Patty Kell. For their honeymoon, the bride and groom went on an . eight-day Eastern Caribbean cruise. Monica is a graduate of Weir High School. She has a bachelor's degree from West Liberty State College and a master's degree from Marshall University. David is a graduate of Point Pleasant High School and received both his bachelor's and master's degrees from Marshall University. The couple currently reside in Moundsville, W.Va., and teach at John Marshall High School. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Smltll SMITH ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS - Gail and Glenn Smith were married Nov. 24. 1956, in Pikeville, Ky. , · Gail's parents were the late Beatrice aJ)d Wtlliam Burgess of Pikeville, Ky. . Glenn's parents were the late Gladeus and Ira Smith of Pikeville, Ky. They are the parents of David (Teriy) Smith of Dublin, Lisa Coriell of Portsmouth, and Michael Smith of Vinton. Glenn and Gail have five grandchildren, Brittany, Brianna and Brandon Smith, Coriell. . and Lauren and Evan . Will Sqrith says his son inspired his petfonnance in 'The Pursuit ofHappyness' NEW . YORK (AP) Will Smith says his 8-yearold son, Jaden, stole scenes in their upcoming fatherson drama, "The Pursuit of Happy ness." "It's a good thing he's my kid," the 3&-year-old actor jokingly tells Premiere magazine in its December issue. '"Cause if he wasn't, I would have been sabotaging his perfomtance." The movie, due in theaters Dec. 15. is·ba<;ed on the rugsto-riches story of Chris Gardner (Smith), a struggling dad who finds himself and his 5-year-old son homeless. Mr. and Mrs. Marte McKinney .FRIENDMCKINNEY WEDDING ·Dustin ·Halley and Meghan Orlando ORLANDOHALLEY ENGAGEMENT SYRACUSE - Jennifer R. Friend ;md Mark B . McKinney, both of Chi llicothe, were . married Jone 30, 2006. in a private ceremony at the Alms Park in Cincinnati. Attending were their parents. Richard and Linda Friend of Syracuse. and E. D. and Cyndi McKinney of Houston, Texas. The bride received her bachelor of science degree in mathematics from Shawnee State University. and her 'mastcr's degree in applied mathematics from California State University in Long Beach,'Calif. She is currently working at the Ross County Health District and Ohio University in Chillicoth~ . The groom was honorable dischargc;d in 2004 from 'the United States Marine Corps, where he was a corporal, and ts currently attending Ohio University, Chillicothe Branch. The couple reside in Chillicot!Je. RIO GRANDE- Mr: and Mrs . Gene Orlando of Rio Grande are announcing the upcoming marriage of thei~ daughter. Meghan Leigh Orlando, to Dustin Alan Halley, son of Terry and Paulene ·Halley of Gallipolis. and the late A li'on Daniels. Meghan and Dust} are enli;ted in the U.S. Marine Corp,. both with the rank of lance corporal. Meg han i> ,rationed at Camp Lejeune, N.C. Du>ty, who recently returned from a RACINE - Virgil and Mary Hamm will c~k l>r<lle their tour of duty in lmq. is stationed at the Marine Corps Air . 65th wedding anniversary on Tu.esday, Nov. 2l\. 2006, at their home. Station at Cherry Point. N.C. A Dec. 30, 2006. wedding is planned at Mercerville Cards may be sent to them at 32135 Amberger Road. Racine. Ohio 45771. Baptt~t Church. · TO CELEBR·A TE ANNIVERSARY ' Wedding Plain- Carved Diamond ART "He ch;mged my performance," Smith says of Jaden. "You know, wl)en you really capture your greatness, there's going to be something childlike about it. There's going to be something at play, not at worti, and watching him I ~s­ covered that thing that made me successful with 'lbe Fresh Prince (of Bel-Air)."' "That thing," Smith says, is "spontaneity." But Smith, whose movie credits include "Ali," "Independence Day" and the "Men in Black" movies, also became a star through blind confidence. PageCs ON mE BOOKSHELF PageC4 book. is Ely, at the end of the Does he represent Elijah or Jesus Christ, wandering the scorched earth? Mankind lives on wBorrowed time and borrowed world and borrowed eyes with which to sorrow it." Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 ' READ MORE ABO.UT IT Celebrating children sbooks, reading Every year since 1919, An Addie Vanden Thursday Club. The library the Children's Book Memorial Fund was estab- opened in 1898 with a colCouncil has celebrated the lishedafterherdeath to pro- lection of 1,700 volumes week before Thanksgiving teet and ensure a growing (mostly for adults), a treaas Children's Book Week. children's collection at the sury of $800, and a goal to This year, the theme for Betty public library. The current · reach out to the youth of Nov. !3-19 is simply "more Ctatt<8on Bossard Library collection Gallipolis.' . f h books please.'' holds nearly 35,000 items ·'Tho Gal1ipo11s o t e Research indicates that for children, including future will be molded in reading to children is the board books, picture books, large measure by the chilsingle most influencing facpaperbacks, general fiction dren now growing to matutor in a child's success in fill in gaps in the collection, and non-fiction, as well as rity in our homes. Will it school and as a reader. and can help identify some books on tape, movies, not pay to give them tbe During Children's Book of the mote elusive titles music and magazines. . hest literature?" Those . Week, we celebrate books jlOOPle rememba reading in Children's programming words are as true tGday as ' written for children. by re- their childhood. at Bossard Library is pro- ihey were when they were reading our own childhOOd 1b view and read s6me vided by Melody Shupe and written - in 1895. favorites, by discovering early 1900s children's Kim Herdman. Weekly proTo view the .silk edition new titles, and by sharing books, visit www.childrens" gmms are offered for infants of the I 895 newspaper, an them all with children. booksonline.org. and their caregivers, for pre- online version is available The most recent addition Some familiar characters schoolers[liil~or school at www.ohiomemory.org. · to the library's .collection are Raggedy Ann, Uncle age children. Libtary tours Search keyword Gallipolis. summarizes the history .·of Wiggily. Peter Rabbit; and ' are provided for classrooms To read and enjoy children's children's literature since .. . Santa Claus. The Oxford and day care centers. The' books, visit your public the beginning of the I 8th Encyclopedia of Children s library participates in a vari- library - · the place where century. The four-volume Literature was purchased by ety of programs, events and learning grows. set includes biogmphies and the Addie Vanden Memorial parades, and sends bookmo(Bem· Clarksm1 is rhe essays to identify major Fund. Considened the "ideal biles out daily to provide Direc.tnr of t!te D1: Samuel authors, illustrators and librarian" at her death in books to children of all L. Bossard Memorial themes prominent in chil- 1928, the first librarian in ages. Library. 7 Spruce St.. dren's literature. With the Gallipolis, Addie Vanden, The library in Gallipolis Gallipolis. The library is information provided in the "made a study of the needs was established by volun- open Mondor . through 3,200 entries in the new of the city and ... (for 30 teers through a series of FridaY. S·a.m. wttil 9 p.m.: Oxford Encycwpedia of years) adapted the fund-raisers organized by SarlirdaY. 9 am .. wnil 5 Children's Literature, resources of the libmry to local women's literary p.m.; a;td Sunda\', 1 ro 6 library staff can identify·and them." groups - particularly the p.m. Ca/1446- READ.) - · - - - - - - -·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- AsiAN Clm.DREN'S FFSTIVAL WILL FEATURE 'WmEn FOR BOOKS' ATHENS - "Wired for ous learning of Asian conBooks," the WOUB Center tent and culture among chilfor Public Media's online dren. ACF aspires to conliterary archive, has recently nect people and organizabeen chosen as a supple- tions working with. and for ment to the Asian the interest of children to Children's Festival, hosted share, learn, research and by the National Library develop ideas for Asian content, products and serBoard of Singapore. ln conjunction with the vices that serve the educaevent, which takes place tional, creative and emoNov. 17-19, the National tional needs of children." "We are very proud of this Library Board of Singapore ts putting ~ a variety cecognil\on," Kurz said. ·"Wired for Books" feaof e-resources to help children explore literature. tures interviews, discus."Wired for Books" and the sions and debates with site's popular "Kids' many of literature's finest Corner" will be featured as writers. The site's biggest one of these resources on attraction is its colleCtion of the National· Library audio files of writers or actors performing books Board's blog. "'Wired - for Books' is and ·poems ranging from very popular in Asia,~· said "The Tale of Peter Rabbit" David Kurz, senior Web to "The niad." The site also developer for the WOUB has a collection of almost Center for Public Media. "A 700 full-length interviews lot of 1times our 'Kids' with legendary authors from Comer' is used to ieach Don Swaim's CBS radio show "Book Beat." English." "We have over a million According the National Library Board of visits a year to the entire Singapore's Web site, the Web site," Kurz said. Asian Children's Festival '"Kids' Comer' started off "aims to create· oppOrtuni- with stories of Beatrix ties for the creative and joy- Potter, but since then we've also done dramatic audio everyday and changes are readings. like old radio often subtle. "We· re currently working shows, for stories like to enter the world of pod'Macbeth,' 'Alice·~ Adventures in Wonderland· casting," Kurz said. "The and ' A Christmas Carol. · first step is creating MP3 Instead of just one person files of our collection." The site has received mulreading the entire story, these have actors voicing tiple accolades since its founding including an ''A+" each part." Kurz points out that from Education World and · while no direct changes · the "Best of the Web" award will be made to the site in from the New York Public preparation for the Asian Library. The sire can be l'iewed ar Children's Festival, his staff works on the site HWH : wiredjnrbooks.org. , ', .,.. -. ' -112•, cc, ...... , Ootiw (9111 {9/ - lilustiie.,w J(de \1. ., t . Starting Nov. 11, 2006 .~~" .lJleep.-.·ufu...-•.4 ts South Ohio Aven11e Wellston, Ohio . ~ , . 740-384-5994 Hrs: M·F9-S Sal. ')..J • Closed Sunday Monday ts Markdown oav For The weeki I I. I :· , \J 1 : • • Hallnaark Cards and Albums Yankee Candles · . Dept 56 Villages and Snowbabies Ty Product~ Willow Tree Jim Shore , 10-75% Off Everything In Store. Cash, Credit/Debit Cards Onl~ . Store F:,:;~~~~ale f. t ..&'\ • c' . . . •-------------------------------------------------'1 ·HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. ~. But Nt11 Avaihlble Until I·' .... "( ~ .. - ( Dec. 30th ~ , .,~, . .&.» ....._, "' ~,.i· 2 Commerce Dr. • Gallipolis, O.H • 740-441_-1645 33105 Hiland Rd. • Pomeroy, O.H • 740-992-0906 FAMILY Senior Care, Inc. 2 Commerce Dr. • Gallipolis, OH • 740-441-1377 33105 Hiland Rd. • Pomeroy, O.H • 740-992-0992 Keeping Gallia, -Meigs '· &.Mason · .' .informed Sunday Tunes-Sentinel Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs'. 992-2155 Masoil• 675-1333 "Our'FAMILY In Your HOMETOWN'.' HometOwn Mec!ical Suoolles. Inc. "H we don't have It, we'll order It" Serving: Gallia, Jackson, Meigs, Athens, Vinton Lawrence, Mason Med1Ca1diMedicare • Scooters , Passport • Incontinence Supplies Ant11em Blue Cross/Blue Shteld • Diabetic Supplies Pnvate Pay • Nursing Supplies & Uniforms •Walkers, Canes, Beds, Wheelchairs V1sa!MC • Durable Medical l;qliipment • Colostomy Supplies Residential and Commercial ... ., Familv Senior Care. Inc. "Make us a part of you family" Serving: Gallia, Jackson, Meigs. Athens . Vinton • Meal Preparation • Personal Care • House Keeping • Medication Rem inders •Errands · • Assistance with Paying Bills • Transfers • Supervised by RN 's . •Aids are licensed & Certified by gtate · �.. PageC6 ENTERTAINMENT ARIEL ANNOUNCES 2006 INsiDE Dl 6unbap 1thnd ·6ttttintl Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 HOLIDAY EVEN1S CALENDAR GALLIPOLIS The ner served ill the Ariel ban2006 holiday season will be quet hall. followed by the a busy time at the . 'Ariel- VIP show seating for $20 Dater Hall. A variety of sea- each. General admission sonal offerings will take tickets .are available for the place on the Morris and show only for $8 for adults Dorothy Haskins Ariel stage. and $6 for srudents. WBYG and local band The season wiii begin with the Ohio Valley "Pakin' Up" will present a Symphony's Holiday Pops Christma~ benefit s'how on concert, "Jingle!", scheduled Friday, Dec. 15 at 7:30 p.m. forSarurday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. The concen will feamre the A number of Christmas talents of local performers Josie Vanco, Jenny Dyer, Lea favorites be featured. The Ariel Players and the Smith, Joey Wilcoxen and Ariel Jr. Theatre will join Pakin' Up. The concen will. forces to present the 2006 in part, suppon the Manne Corj,s League Mason-Gallia~'Jingle Bell Follies," a production involving a variety Meigs Detachment 1180. of perfonnances, including · Ticket~ for this event are $7 . ."A Christmas Carol," per person. Local favorite and nation- · '"1\vas the Night Before Christmas," performances ally-recognized Elvis trib- . ute artist Dwight Icenhower by carolers, and more. will perform his Christmas The production will .be presented at 8 p.m. Fnday, show, " Blue Christmas," on Dec. 8, and Saturday, Dec. Saturday, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. 9, as well as 3 p .m. on The Ariel is also offering a Sunday, Dec. I 0. Guests dinner and show ticket for may choose the dinner and this event. Icenhower plans show option on Friday and to perfonn with a live band Saturday nights with a and back-up singers during combo ticket including din- this special holiday event. will AP lri th is photo provideo by Sony. Daniel Craig stars as agent ·007 James Bond in "Casino Royale.· 'Casino Royale' holdS a winning hand in Daniel Craig's debut as James Bond 8Y DAVID GERMAIN AP MOVIE WRITER It would have been enough just insening a fresh face. Daniel Craig .. as 007 in "Casino Royale'" to give a · whole new look aml feel to the James Bond franchise. Yet taking the world's greatest spy back to his roots as a raw, impressionable brute whose cockiness at times fails him and who can lose his heart to a woman was a keen stroke of intelligence. "Casino Royale" may weigh in a bit lighter than many of tpe . 20 preceding Bond flicks on explosions, gunplay, fisticuffs and other action. What it does have in those regards is riveting. clever and well-choreographed, yet the ·appeal this time lays much heavier on Bond as a person, on his development as one of cinema· s deadliest killers and most heartless womanizers. Craig plays Bond at a crossroads, which could lead him deeper down the loner's path of international . intrigue or into a more conventional, happier, companionable life. · · He stacks up well against his five Bond predecessors. Craig 's no Sean Connery (who is?) but he delivers one of the finest performances ever in a 007 flick, rich with a range of feeling we generally don ' t sec in the emotionally stunted Bond. Martin Directed by . Campbell - who also made ·..Golden Eve." Pierce Brosnan's ·first time out as Bond - "Casino Royale" is based on the first of Ian Fleming's novels about the British agent. The 1950s story is updat ed from the Cold War era to modem times by veteran Bond screenwriters Neal Purvi s and Robert Wade ("Die Another D~y," "The World l s Not Enough") and Paul Haggis. who no doubt contributed much of the foreboding drama to the action (Haggis co-wrote and directed the 2005 bestpicture Academy Award winner "Crash" and wrote · · the screenplay for 2004 Oscar champ ''Million · Dollar Baby" ). Fresh ly bumped up .to :·Double-Oh." license-tokill .statu s. young Bond already is hi;, ow n man. ·alternately impre"ing and infuriating spymaste r M (Judi Dench. makiog a welcome return ftom the Brosnan era and bringing her u\ual wondrous imperiousne" to the role). . . Bond is a;,signed to play 111 a high-stake> poker match in Ital y orchestrated by Le Chiffrc (Mads Mikkeben J. a financier of g lobal terrnri;,m who needs to win the S, I 00-millionplus qake to pay back client," money , he ".Juandered on an inve;,tment. That Bond v.as the reason his inve;,tm cnt went sour makes it all the more poetic. a<. the card game and it> ramification' will have 'uch a huge impact on Bond\ destiny. A Treasury official - . beautiful. of course - is assigned to keep tabs on Bond's gambling stake and make sure he's playing prudently with the Crown's chips. Eva Green's Vesper Lynd is everything most Bond girls are not - sman, sarcastic. willful and fiercely independent enough not to give in to Bond's charms. And she's no sex kitten. Green looks glo.r ious in her · various gowns, but she doesn 't prance around in a bikini ·Or topple into bed with Bond by . way of saying hello. Vesper is James ' equal in so many ways - not a fighter but a thinker, able to do a magnificently witty dissection of 007's character and accept ~ith grace his own playfuiiy insightful critique of her. There's almost a "Thin Man" quality · to their banter. You can imagine William Powell and Myrna Loy·' s Nick · and Nora Charles started out cutely bickering this way before they became such suave lovebirds. Unlike past Bon~ films, where our hero's most important relationship is with the villain he's trying to take down, it's the love story that really mauers here. "Casino Royale" plays out like a grand, doomed romantic epic in which James' cal.lous nature is cemented in place by the outcome of his attachment to Vesper. The groundwork for so many of the Bond trappings is deftly laid here. This James Bond doesn't care whether his martinis are shaken or stirred. He's surprised M what a difference a finely tailored tux makes when he looks in the mirror. By chance, a classic AstonMartin comes his way, and it's easy to see why it becomes- Bond's automobile of choice. We . also see his first encounter with his CIA cousin, Felix Leiter, played by the always sly Jeffrey Wright, who's underutilized here but hopefully will return in an expanded role in future Bond adventures. Giancarlo Giannini adds fine continental charm as an Italian operative who 's Bond's local contact. When Craig was cast, much was made of his look - the first hlond Bond. The weight and grandeur Craig brings to the role shows that superficial looks do not a Bond make . Craig has the spiri t of the character. rascally yet dark. blithe yet brutish. amorous yet lethal. In a climactic showdown with Le Chiffre. Craig's Bond is arguably more vulnerable both physically and emotionally than we've ever seen 007 (though the tragic end of "On Her Majesty's Secret Service." George Lazenby's sole, unpropitious tum as Bond, comes close). And at · this moment, when he could be broken for g-ood and left a wi,py ,hadow who ne,er woul<J have become a golden boy • of British intelligence, Bond's cheeky humor and unbendable pigheadedness assert themselves, a terrific foundation for the advenmres to come. · It's a fonnative moment in a movie fuii of fonnative moments that speii an omic · nous but productive furure for Bond, and a brilliant and even more productive future for Craig as Bond. The Ariel will also unveil a new tickering system during the 2006 holiday season. Ticket purchases will be much easier for future shows, as guests will soon be able to select seats, purdlase tickets and print the ticket right from their home computer. The online box office will 'be available to guests 24 hours per day, seven days per week. The in-house ticketing system is also undergoing a major upgrade, as they move to a professionaJ ticketing system. All Ariel holiday event tickets· are on sale now. Additional H.oliday events are in the final planning stages. Further details can be obtained by visiting the Ariel-Dater Hall Web site at www.arieltheatre.org, or by calling 740-446-ARTS. ~ ll/25 7:30pm ''USO. A Sentimental Jou~y of Music from the 1930's and 40's" presented by "Casino Ro·vale," released b)• :Sonv 's Columbia Pictures unit,· Is rated PG-13 for intense sequences of violent' action, a scene of torture. sexual content and nudity. Running rime: 144 minutes. Three ami a half stars our of fout. The River Ci!l: Pla:rers 12!2 8 pm "Jingle" Holiday Pops Concert . The Ohio Valley Symphony www.arieltheatre.org DECK THE H-.U.S i:""biu&i.u M-.TINEES WtU.8E SHCIWIIIG ON WED., NOV. 22 -.ND The Ariel-Dater Hall FRI.,NOV.24 428 Sec. Ave. Gallipolis, ?H 740-446-ARTS •(27877 ' Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 Flavors·of the T#ek ·---------------- -··-------- Something mild, something wild and something in between Tasty, tender turkey doesn't have to be hard GREEN BEANS BY J.M. HIRSCM AP FOOD WRITER W hich is worse? Green · bean . casseroles or Steamed green beans with butter? The former usually is insipidly gooey and not even remotely retro enough to be ironically oool. The latter is, well, steamed green beans with butter. Hard to get excited about that. · Consider enlivening this beleaguered bean with Gourmet magazine's recipe for green beans with ginger butter. Though not dramatically different than the steam-and-eat ve!'Sions, this recipe adds a vibrant note with lemon zest and matchsticks of fresh ginger. Or completely rethink this . dish with a recipe for roasted green beans tossed with bacon, Worcestershire sauce, hot pepper sauce and roasted red peppers from Every Day with Rachael Ray magazine. . That roo much for you? Try the middle ground with Bon A.pperit mllgazine 's roasted green beans and radicchio with garlic. This recir": keeps the roasting - whtch provides deeper flavors than steaming or boiling - but moderates the seasoning with a bit of garlic and vinegar. See more Page D6. BY HOLLY RAMER ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER AP...,_ recipes on In this ;phOto provided by Every DaY With Rachael Ray,1'0asted green beans tossed with bacon, Worcestershire siluce, hot pepper sauce and roasted red peppers provides deeper flavor and a more exciting side dish. ,. W-o-o-0-I-0-0-o-0-. o-- o- o-·-0-·-I-·-I-I-I-I-·-·-I-I-I-I-I-·-I-0 -··,-I- o. o- o- 0-0., . . . ~- ~ Thanksgiving Green BeaJ:ls (Start to finish 25 minutes) 1/4 pound bacon (about 5 slices), cut Into 1/2-jnch pieces 1 tllbleiPOOf'l Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon sugar 1/4 teaspoon dry mustard Couple dashes hot pepper sauce 11/2 pounds green beans, trimmed . 1/3 cup jan~ roasted red pepp&IS, coarsely chopped In a large skillet over medium heat, tossing occasionally with tongs, until cook the bacon until crisp, 5 to 7 min- crisp-tender, about 6 minutes. Stir in the red peppers and half the utes. Using a .slotted spoon, transfer the bacon tq a paper towel-lined plate bacon, tossing until ~med through, about 1 minute. Transfer to a serving to drain. Remove the skillet from the heat and plate and top with remaining bacon. · Makes 8 servings. add the ,Worcestershire sauce, sugar, (Recipe from the November 2006 mustard and hot sauce, stirring it into the bacon fat. Return the skillet to . issue of Every Day with Rachae/ Ray · high heat, add the beans and. cook, magazine) . SIZE MATTERS L--·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ MASHED POTATOES _ 8Y J.M. HIRSCH AP FOOD WRITER It's hard to improve on the simplicity ' of mashed JXitatoes, that luxurious blend of starch, fat and salt. But if you are tempted to mess with tradition this Thanksgiving 1 be certain your tinkerings complement the star of the dish, rather than compete with it. For mild palates, consider manchego smashed potatoes from Every Day with Rachael Ray magazine. This is your basic mashed potato recipe with the addition of shredded Manchego cheese, a mild Spanish cheese that melts well. · If you're hankering for something completely different, try baked potato soup from CookingLight.com. This hearty · chowder-like soup is comfort food at its best. It won't handle a ladle of gravy, but with a garnish of bacon who needs it'l Prefer to straddle the . middle? Try two-potato mash from Cooking Light magazine. This recipe swirls traditional mashed potatoes with mashed sweet potatoes spiked with brown sugar and cinnamon. The result is beautiful and delicious. · See more recipes on Page 06. r~-·-·-·~·-·-·-·-·---·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ Manchego Smashed Potatoes .. (Start to finish 20 minutes) 1 I I 4 pounds baby red or baby. Yukon Gold potatoes: large ones halved (peeled or not, to taste) Salt 4 tablespoon butter, cut Into small pieces 1/2 cup milk or cream 12 ounces manchego·cheese, shredded Freshly ground black pepper I ·•• •• • • • SIAlic.,_._, ApPttizers and ,. . . Clockwise from foreground , Two Potato Mash, Baked Potato Soup, and Manchego Smashed Potatoes are three great ways to liven up the Thanksgiving staple. ·- - ··- -- --- - • •. In a deep pot, cover the potatoes with water. Cover the pot and bring the potatoes to a boil. Uncover the pot, salt the water and coo.k until tender when pierced with a fork. about 12 to 15 minutes . Drain the potatoes and return them to the pot, Add the butter, milk and cheese and smash to desired consistency. Season to taste with salt and pepper. · Makes 8 servings. (Recipe from the November 2006 issue of Every Day with Rachael Ray magazine) L·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·- · -·-·- · -·-·-·-·-. ·-·~ - -------- - There's something a bit smug about turkey. Assured of its place on the Thanksgiving table, it has the luxury of sitting back and gloating while we panic over how to prepare it. Fresh or frozen? Brined or basted') Drizzled with oil, draped with cheesecloth or dumped upside down? Food magazines this time of year are bursting with recipes that call for all of the above, and more. But anxious oooks overwhelmed by those choices sti II can boost their chances at success by following a few simple tips. Here's what a handful of turkey experts had to say when asked what, if nothing else, cooks should do to improve their mrk;eys this year. DON'T OVER-COOK IT When the USDA changed its poultry guidelines this year to recommend that turkey be cooked to an internal temperarure of at least 165 F instead of the former 180 F, "it was kind of a victory fot everyone who loves juicy white meat," said Tunothy Cebula, associate food editor at Cooking Light magazine. "If I had to give one tip, it would be to not overcook the rurkey," he said. "I don't rnean to sound flip. We could advise you to btiy a fresh mrkey which we do - but it doesn't really matter if you overcook it" A reliable thermometer is the besi way to monitor a turkey's temperature, he said. "Everyone's greatest fear is undercooked poultry, but the USDA is a pre try reliable source," he said. "You'll see at · 165, the juices do run clear. More importantly, there are juices to run." . "A crucial factor in how any turkey is going to tum out regardless of whether you brine it or baste. it, truss it or glaze it - is its size," said Renee Schettler, food editor at Real Simple magazine. Accordil)g to Schettler, a 10IO 12-pound bird is ideal because it will cook in a relatively shon amount of time. And more imponantly, the interior wi II cook through before the exterior has a chance to dry out. That should be plenty fQr 8 to 10 guests, but if you need more. consider roasting two smaller birds side-by-side. 'They 'II cook in almost half the time as a single large one, and the meat will be far moister." she said. · That also was the top tip from celebrity chef Rachael Ray( who said she cooks two smaller birds so she can sleep late on Thanksgiving instead of waking up at 5 a.m. to stuff a 20-pound turkey in the oven. "Plus. you get more legs and wings that way,'' she s·aid. .. Also it looks better on your , table because you can carve one bird up and leave the other whole at first for presentation ." BUTTER AND BASTE Bon Appetit's . Editor-inChief Barbara Fairchild swears · ,by two techniques: drizzling the turkey with melted butter before roasting and then basting it with ~ chic)q::n broth placed in the roasting pan along with the hird. "That way. the broth catches the drippings and get' richer in · tlavor:· she said . "And for the beq w iden, crisp skin. hefore roasting rub 2 tablespoons plain vegetable oil over the turkey and sprinkle with a mixture of chopped fresh thyme. tarragon and rosemary... SOAK IT IN SALT "The an,wer is brining." declared Tanya Steele with the Please see 'IU!iley, Dl �,. • 6anba,lim~-itlltintl DOWN ·ON THE EXTENSION CORNER • FARM PageD2 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv Sunday, November 19, 2006 Sunday, November 19, 2oo6 tErtbune - Sentinel - l\egt~ter TRAcroR CLASSIFIED Composted manure safe for garden use 8Y HAL KNEEN posting material twice during its stay in the compost Are applications of ani- pile. Ideas for forming mal manures good for the compost bins arc available backyar,d gardener's ori line at flower beds and vegetable www.ohioline.com or from gardens? the local extension office Horse, beef, rabbit, cliick- in a pamphlet, en and goat manures may "Composti ng at Home. " all be used in around the Fresh (uncomposted) home 'gardens. One to two manure needs to be applied inches of composted a minimum of 120 days manure is the safest to use . before harvest of any vegin gardens. · Composted etable or fruit that is to be manures replenish both eaten raw (i.e. lettuce, carmacro and micro nutrients . rots, parsnips. spinach, needed by our plants and radish, turnip. strawberry) adds organic matter back according to American into the . soH for soil Organic Standards. So apply it to a garden now so microbes and earthworms. Composteil manures heat that the area may be disked up during the compost up to incorporate the process, which kills not manure which allows it to only weed seeds, but also be decomposed. Dog, cat and pig manures p~tho~ens such as E. coli, Ltstena, · Salmonella and are not recommended to be parasites such as round- applied to our gardens even worms and tapeworms. if composted due to the Compost is created when possible spread of paraorganic matter like leaves, sites. Never apply uncombay and other plant material posted manure to growing is mixed with a nitrogen food crops. . source, like manures, and Remember that contamiover time microbes in the· nants may be introduced compost multiply and break into the garden from irrigadown the organic matter. tion water, field runoff All.ow the compost to water and cross contaminabeat up a minimum of two tion when preparing foods. times by turning the com- Wash your hands, knives and cutting boards thoroughly between different vegetables, fruits and meats. If used properly, animal manures can improve garden soils and thus allow greater yields of flowers and produce. Gallia ....---' ••• Interested in creating your own holiday decorations? Take a ride this afternoon to get ideas for your home at the Meigs County Garden Clubs' annual holiday . flower show, "Memories of Chri~tmas Shows Past." This year's event is being staged at.Carleton School in Syracuse. Today's hours are · from noon to Bring a camera and pa of paper to take down ideas for wreaths, flower arrange- . ments, greenery arrangements, holiday plant care, gift wrapping with floral ·accents, table settings and possible winter landscape plant material: Admission is free and this event is open to the public. This building is handicapped accessible. (Bal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture and 4/.m. Natuml Resources Educator, Ohio State University Extension.) State contest competitors ..----, E-mail classified@mydailytribune.com In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS To Place tErtbune Sentinel l\egt~ter ca~rur Ad, (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 TOday... Or Fax To 446-3008 Or Fax To (740) 992·2157 675-5234 -1 ' I ' •I Subwlftftct photo I /}eo.a'~irthf' · River Valley High School FFA raffled off a 1591 Farmall Super C this football season. The tractor was restored by FFA members and advisor, Matthew Huck. Pictured with the tractor are this year's winner, LeAnn Cline of Waterford, and FFA members Tessie Richards, Eric · Caldwell and Justin Saxton. The FFA offered its appreciation to everyone who bought tickets and supported the <:hapter. WASHINGTON (AP) - · North Dakota~ senators efteclively shut down the Senate as they argued for billions ohlolJars in ~cultural disaster aid. Ml\ionty Leader Bill Frist, R-Tenn., promised the North Dakota senators a floor debate on an agricuhure spending bill after Sen. Kent Conrad threatened to hold up another piece of legislation T'Qesday night. But the agriculture bill never made it to the floor. Sens. Conrad and Byron · Dorgan, both Demqcrats, spoke about weather-related crop loss in North Dakota and other states for hours WednesdaY., stalling action on other bills. · "It's not fair," Conrad said. "What we are asking for here is not unreasonable." Conrad threatened to hold up other pieces of legislation if the disaster money is not brought up. The two senators, along with other farm-state members, have pushed legislation that would provide emergency dollars for farri'Jers suffering weather-related losses. for several months, over the objections of fiscal conservatives and the White House. The latest version of the bill would cost about $4.5 billion. The issue was unresolved as Senate business came to a close Wednesday night. Monday thru Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. · • .B u•ln••• Dliys Prior To ~riOI•vFor Sundays Paper Publlc•tlon Sunday Dl8play: 1:00 Thuraday ror Sundays P•r>.,. • All ads must be prepaid' POLICES: Ohkl Vtllty Publlthlng I'HeiWI tht right to lldlt, NifKI, or e~~ncftl any lid It W~y t.n.. El'r'Of'S must t. ~ on the tl'*t d.r ot Tribun.Sentlnei-Aegt.t.r wUI be ree.ponsfbtl fof no mor. hn the co.t of the.,_,. occ...p.d by thtl error tnd only ttMI flrtt lnHI'tlon. W• shill tau or_,..... that rnutq from the publbtion or omtnkNI of 1111 ..,..,.IMmlflt. Comdfon wflf bt mecllln ttll firtt tvlllltM Nttlon. • 8o1 .,. stwap confldtntllll. • Current rate Clrcl lppiiH. ·AU rN1 tltlte 1Ch.11NR!tnft .,. tM Feder~! Flit Houling Act Of 1968. • Thll n IOCtptl onty Mlp Wllnteclldl mtellng EO£ ltandll'dl. Wt wll not • Stlrt Your Ads With A KeywaNI • Include Complete DeKrtptk»n • lndude A PriU • Avoid Abbreva.tlons • Include Phone Number And Add,.... When Needed "':::.::1 •nv • Ads Should ltun 7 Dtlys .. (740)446.0106 (740)709-1292 LEARN or Cathy TO DRIVE 104 ardt IIQIIIIIII 107Cikl•i 101 Qd IMNOiied 114«H, 118-11111,_ t18Y~t1011 118 Wrlli cil- t20Sold_.. . 127 Clolett' pedoed 128~UIIc t30 Aeoo rbilll ~ 131 Acha T..,, IOirilnds . conviction of someone who grew up eating dry turkey thanks to her mother's decades-long devotion to a cookbook purchased soon after the family moved to the United States from England in the 1960s. "Thanks for ll'ying, Mom," said Steele, editor-in-chief of epicurious.com, the online home for Gourmet and Bon Appetite magazines. ln the 1990s, she started hearing a lot about brining · - soaking the turkey in a salt water solution overnight - to improve flavor and retain moisture. She tried it. and hasn't looked back. Bags in which to place the brine and turkey now can be found at most grocers. And the epicurious.com site ' · offers detailed descriptions of the process, along with a 2-minute video. "It makes almost any turkey taste 100 times better," she said. '·If you can't buy a heritage turkey or a turkey from a farmer that you know, if you're stuck buying a turkey at supermarket like most of are. brining really is the way to go." . MAKEALIST The last word comes from Mary Clingman, director of the Butterball Turkey TalkLine, which has counseled frazzled cooks for more than 25 years. She advises following Santa Claus' lead 'by making a list and checking it twice. 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Pl.F.Af\.\NT '--ioiioioiiiii,o;,;_.l flll'l!11 lor Rent.. ...........................................430 F•nn• for S.te .............................................. 330 For L.eaoo ..................................................... 490 For S.le ........................................................585 For S.le or Trllde.........................................590 Fruitt & Vegetablea .............. ....................... S80 Fumlohed Roo,.........................................450 Generel Hauling ...... ,....................................850 G u- -A•!:················.. ······............................ 040 oso Items. Mon-Sat Help Wanted --==¢==:::;::::=; .-.>lttitutfes Safort & 'Tartrting Cross Creek Auction Buf1alo ANew Full Service Au . Sa h' k Salon, Ctlon turday t IS wee exceUent location, Stacy, new Dealer. 1st time esta b''"'s hed , at Cross Creek Auction excellent pay, new Building is full as always. Door Prizes. ApprOII. 25 equipment, now -.................................................... . managing, now Hoy a Gretn..................................................&IO bushel ol Apples. sold by lhe hi'ring ,.._.p Wanted 110 bag or the Bushel. Seating Home tmpro~~::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::e10 tor VIsa and ~aster cosm6tologists, nail Homeo"" s.te............................................310 550-1616 techs & massage Houoellokl Goodo ....................................... st6 therapist in a new Hou- lor Rent .......................................... •1 o salon/spa duo. tn Memortam ................................................ 020 Call or apply in ..,.....,.............,. ............. :........................... 130 person 9.92-2200 ~PPY t..wn & Gorden Equl-1 ........................ 660 ttveol:k;;. . ;;d.............................................:g 275-415# St. $80-$127 Hf. $75-$111 425-525# St. $80-$110 Hf. $75-$ 105 550-625# St. $80-$100 Hf. $75$90 650-725# St. $80-$95 Hf. $70-$88 750-850 St. $75-$90 Hf. $70-$85. ....................... L:,~: Ac~.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::aso a.u--••--·o 170 --w·~ Cows-Steady/Lower ·· U.S. Currency. SOinaire DIBmondS- M.T.S. Coin Shop. 151 '· Second A·-n.ue, •• Gallipolis, 740·4''· 2642. Buying Junk Cars.Tru<l<s & l'el'lonaloc....................................................oos Wrecks, Pay Cash J 0 Salvage (304)773·5343 .,., lor S.le ................................................560 Plumbing & HNttng ....................................820 _ , Servlce8 ................................ .'230 Radio, TV & CB "-fr.....................;.... ,.... 160 Real Eo- W•ntad .....................................360 Back To The Farm: Proolsets. Gold Rings Pre· Mtocellllnoouo MerchlndiH .......................540 Moblte Home Repair 860 · 1or Ren ....,........................ :···· ·.. 420 ............................... Mobile Homeo Mobile Homeo for S.le ................................320 Money to Loan .............................................220 , UolarcyCtel & 4 Wheelera ... .'...................... 740 • Mullcollnotrumento ................................... 570 Well Muscled/Fleshed $42-$48; Medium!Lean $38-$43; Thin/Light $1 0-$30; Bulls $48-$39. =~ut~n~op d;~lar~o~n~: 1935 Cow/Calf Pairs $5 10-$900; Bred Cows $235-$885: Baby Calves $17-$200: Goats, $14-$92; Lambs, $81$92: Hogs, $43. Scllootolnotrucllon..................................... 150 Seed, Pion! & Ferllllzer .............................. 650 Upcoming specials: Sportl"ff Goods ... " ...................... """""'"." 520 SUV'o lor S.le.............................................. 720 Truclco lor S.le ............................................ 715 Upholotery ................................................... 870 v- For S.te...............................................730 W-to Buy ............................................. 090 Slluatlono Wonlad ....................................... I 20 SpliCe tor Rent ............................................. •eo ~ ftqures InSide also Galhe County milk bottles, an sizes can(740!4-'1·1236 aNer 8;00pm warn 1o buy new and old junk carMruci<sMons. 740· 416·1594 or UQ.416-1588 I \II 'I • 1\ \II ' I "t I~\ II I "- - t o auy-·F•nn Supplleo .................. 620 -•lad To 00 .............................................. 180 -•lad to Rent .........................................,.. 470 Y""' Sole- Go1Hpolla ...................................072 See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 4C I Yon! Sale PuoiNIOf..,._ ..,.....................074 YM<I s.tH'I. - 1 ................................ 076 t An Excellent ¥oav to earn money. The New Avon Call Manlyn 304~Bp -2645 General labofers needed Help wanted at Darst GroUp for the ·Gallipolis area· pay Home, Woncing with elderly, rate is sa, hr. Shift 2:00pm· heavy lifting invoiWtd. 740· 12:30am . 992·5023. .>lttitudes Help Wanted HelpWantad -~----- Mason County,Wesl Virginia needed for establishad steel fabrication to provide case manage· shop. Must have the ability to do material ment services, intake and take-oils from design drawings, estimate assessment. develop action labor, price material and labor, commun•cate plans. classroom instruction effectiVely with customers, interact with oth- ers. follow progress of projects and follow Prevklus directiOns. Experience as steel detailer a 3777 Help Wanted _ _ _.:.,__~-~-- ~.·,• • plus. Send resuFne" to: lllrtin SliMI, Inc:. 603 - 111tt Stnet w.t. Huntington, WV 25704 or call Ralph Pruden at 304-429-5534 for c:onsiderabon and interview Help Wanted intment Help Wanted HELP WANTED --- Ra•dy lio Hl·re .,. mu,• $10 / Hf. I' 1 1 l • Mal\lglr Traln8e • Cust~Xl'~!r 5ale$ '.\ocourll~!! • Dei•ory Spooaiist .Benllflls Include ' o!OIK 'Holltll.....,ranco 'PmllSillring "PaldYIIOIIIon . No.w accepting applications Meat Management Position Cashiers Stock Clerks Office Clerks Apply at Ohio Valley Foodland Ohio Valley Bank is now accepting applications for a Collection Officer in the Gallipolis Office. Prior collection experien~e is preferred, but not required. We offer a generous salary and benefits package, including 401-K, retirement and career advancement opportunities. Pre-employment drug testing is required. Interested persons may obtain a job application at any Ohio Valley Bank location or from our website, www.ovbc.cpm EOE Help Wanted 1129 Jackson Pike · Gallipolis 'Paid~ ·c.;·- ,.............., • flonultl • """"".. Flileoonls .. Lift ln&Wiftce • SUNDAYS OFF! Cal #le 24-lloo• R-2.0 CarMI' Line at Salon & 'Tartrting · d Rd. 33105 Hilan Pomeroy, OH (A Paul Miichell Salon! 1~-526-Stios Ell. 115 Apply on lint II www r20 UJI)'1 RENJ.2.0WN Help Wanted Help Wanted r-:::::::::::::~:::::::::::::; (304)674·1374 RN MDS Nurse German suli>nide. marbleS Rocksprings Rehab, a tOO bed skilled With Help W•nlad · CASE MANAGER needed In outside during winter case management experi -" months for this project. This · ence and a BA required in is a temporary project : Human Services or related expected to last approxi· field_ Please submit a mate!y 3 months starting in resume with 00\ler letter and · with salary reqUirements · December. Candidates to ' @ prior construction work bmooterosso rosslearn· . e)(perience preferred. iD.Q....COm ' Equal Smoking is prohibited at this Opportunit)I/Program worksi1e. Clear background. Auxiliary Aids and Services and US cHizenshlp required. are available upon request . Call to request application. Voice and T.Y.Y. 1-800·639· NRomwmagaOpReoonm .6Romsele,ss UTAON - Ashton ; WV . I 866-231·2476 outu Jerrys Run Road, Apple Grove. New gifts & hand . I I ot - - - - - - - emb ro1'dery 1tems. os used to apply. Applications may FI&J Trucking now Hiring at be picked up at Lakin our New Haven, WV Hospital, Monday thru Terminal. For Regional Frtday, 8:00 am - 4:00 pm. Hauls-Dump Div. 1 year Applications· must be turned OTR in no later than 11/22/06 at verifiable exp. clo~e of business. E.O.E. Caa 1-800-462·9365 ask tor Kent We offer: •Full and Part time positions •Up to S8.50Jhour •Paid .. trainings. holi· days anc vacations •Full benefits package Laborers will be reQUired lo and workshops, follow·up <- FMm Equtpment..........................................610 · Feeder Catti~Steady/Lower • 4:00pri'l - - - - - - - (740)256·1824 or (7401550- . n" a~stant class. Must have a high school diploma or GED Leading The Way 801-428·4649 IOutdoor YARD SAu: r~~~~~~~~(304::)882~·3~7~19~--, ~;:;;:::;::~ CLASSIFIED INDEX S., I liN up lo 100 lbs. and wCKk and data entry. GI'U\l.l GALLIPOLIS - United Producer.s Inc. market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Nov. 15. J 866-713-2778 Make calls oo behatf of Political organizations Including the NAA -------,--Haven area. Answers 10 Aff~r School · Child-Care Tipper. Reward (304)882· needed in my Home. Must AVON! All Areas! To Buy or 8240 or (304)675·8925 have refere,nces and transSell. Shirley Spears, 304· portation. (304)674-4636 or 675·1429. Lost:Near Vinton, very large (304)69().1877 lnend~ blacl< hound named Skippy. Pleas.e call Ambrosia Machine 1nc. (740)388·041.6, we miss Experienced Welder & him. · Machinist needed. Starting r LivEsTOCK REPORT No ,ale on Nov. 22. Happy Thanksgiving. Next sale Nov. 29. For more information. call Brad at (740) 584-4821 or DeWayne at (740) 339-0241. Vhit the Web ;ite at www.uproducer, .mm ' Earn up to S8.50illour. To $480/wk Giveaway: Kittens, litter Reward lost chocolate 1722 7:30 . lraineCI. (740)446·7872. fema_le lab, Timber Ridge Monday-Friday knowillllil area. 3 weeks ago. 1-"~ollllllt from Page 01 •SSOO ORIENTATION PAY (740i245·5186. : : - - - - - - - - - - - - - - pay $9 per hour. (304)675- t33\llol0r 1361ii*IIOII 1S7 OINIItgN 141 Anlllaldnl Turkey Found: Young Coon hound. Free puppies 1/2 bladl: Lab, Call (740)388·91 47 Free to gOOd tloma Jack Russell mix puppies. 1st vaccina1ions and wormed. 128I'Miib Joa? www.maoneoonii'ICtOI't.com Assemble crafts. wood items. . Free. puppies half Lab, half Retnever. (740}367..0255. 128~ challenge comes with man-· aging everything else that goes along with hoi iday entertaining . . "Everyone wants a tender and juicy turkey and they're trying all kinds of thing&," she said. "They're basting. they.' re turning it upside down, they· re covering it and uncovering it, and different temperatures, and all kinds of stuff trying to have that wonderful turkey, which is great, .but you've got to plan for it." 1-800-334-1203 Free Palets. Pie~( up at ~e Fond oo Sandhill Ad. blue Gallipolis Daily Tribune tote wlhunting clothes call to office in the rear. describe. (304)882·2737 1/2 Beagle. (304)576-4030 -..,... , -'--'----LOST: Border Coiik>. New 1 t23 l.lrllt Wllllr ol odlll 125 Oll!p is so important is to sit down . sometime when other people aren't around, make a list . and really plan it out," she said. ''That's going to .take the stress out of your life." Butterball recently did a survey showing most people start thinking about their Thanksgiving menu just five days before the holiday, which isn't even enough time to thaw a large bird. Clingman said though cooking a turkey probably is the easiest part of the day. the Training in Wytheville, Virginia ::---:----~-- 0299 or 992·3646. t10~11U1d ~~o~~c~~.,. 111 •Avg. over $.4Dcpm fuel surcharge •Insurance Available •Flatbed Trailers Avllable 6 months OTA Slq) required Ask about our Dedicated runs. ALLIANCE ' Buddy": Brown 3 young tamale cats 1yr old Chesapeake ReViever, litter trained indoor neutered male. blue collar. If (304)8ll2·3719 1ound, please call (740)645· Gallipolis •Avg. $1.77 gross· loaded li;:;:=.:=.=:;::::::::;'l mile L-1"11 lor 1 - TRACTOR· TRAILER TRAINING CENTERS 102 Alcl4 Drivers. Pleasant, @) $ Condo, Cocoa Beach, FL Resort. Dec.3·10, 2006. .. ·M.·son.,,l Point & Dixon Lines. Van & & Flatbed, heavy hall, regional Pomeroy locations Apply In & over the road. Class A Person COL required . 2 yrs, ewp, min, 5 years preferred . Good driving record. Call Driver Monday·Friday 8:30·4:30 FLATBED OWNEJ:I OPEAATOAS NEEDED! (3Q.4)722·2184 Safe Two bedroom oceanfront • FUll-TIME ClASSES'· • COL Tl'l.._lr>UNG" ' FIN.a.NC!NG .a.V.a.ILABlE' • JOB PLACHIENT' • 145 Drug pllnt 1-48 Wlllr lllnilr 149 Allldt :::G I t ~ lr. __G_~_W·:I:·:I'-.,1 ~r~o~Jiwo::W~.\NtlD::~I ..t'.o-HaP--W·.\NtlD--·1 cioo::z~=rtn] ~'.r:·rs·HE·H·I~·ng·w·:·m · ~~:~:~~J r:&J SU·NDAY PUZZLER Submitted plloto River Valley High School FFA Chapter took its Urban Soi.l Judging Team to the state contest. The competition was held .in Oct. 14 at Battelle-Darby Creek Metropolitan Park in Columbus. Pictured above are FFA advisor Matthew Huck, and team members Chris Palmer, T.R. Aint, Justin Saxton, Buddy Higginbotham and alternate Eric Caldwell. Now you can have borders and graphics lL.'. added to your classified ads (.,~ .1m Borders$3.00/perad ~ Graphics SOC for small · S1.00 for Iaroe All Dlspl•y: 12 Noon 2 Sisson. t21 C. I I YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Qjsglay Ads North Dakota senators argue for agricultural disaster aid OH Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com p • County nursing facility, haS an Opening for an energe~c individual seeking ·a position in a team-based environment! We are currently seeking an experiences AN MDS Nurse to join our team. Enjoy an excellent support system from our Regional MDS team. which offers assistance in problem solving and implementing systems. We offer extremely competrtive wages and \Jenefit package! Interested candidates contact: · Andi Ayres, Regoonal Recruiter E-Mail : aayres@extendicare,com Fax: 414-906-7204 Extendicare Health Services, Inc. is an EOE that encourages workplace diversitY Help Wanted Help Wanted '" hl't lint " Walt 20 lr~ focr, in ju$1 one y.at you co11 be eo~ i ng $25,000 to S.SO.OOO C$ en outomob1le solesptuon . Alld incOIT'~ of $60,000 lo $90,000 ore very common in our ll'ldus.try. Why wo"lf )o IJVe the good iife ....-htn you con ho"'e a high ptl'f.lng core..- no.v? Join lhe 11~ gM~•otiCif\ of hor~ork1ng men a11d wom.n .,1-.rmg outomob~• $Oits Skip rhe corporart lodder ond ahore cor. . success while rOI.I con tnjoy ~ . . Talk to us obovt ltlis. h1gh pay·ll'lg opportun·~~y. forn wt!ila you learn lucrotMI bMefih pcckOge Plefn•ltllll ltllnp•n•• ln~•lll CaR Hyundai SM. MIIIIOfel DouG McFarland - 7._JitHSJI Seasonal Delivery Driver Helpers CIIIIHrotlle, fiallipolis lt SIIIRHHtding diNS! ·Earn S1176/ht Galohy Galoritxh - 7._$19-.:1606 ·Work 3 to 8 hrs/day ·Must be 18 yrs 01 older ·Able to lift & carry up to 70 lbs . ·Work in an outdoor envitonment ·Uniforms will be provided ·No d1iver'slicense required www.donwood.com/ coroeropportunirios Apply anllne at: · lr l 0 East Sta1e S~eel, Athens Call Ford Manafar Sa,.. 830 East Sta1e She!, Athen$ · CaH GM/Toyota Sale1 Manager Dan Tonwuce - 7._.SI9-.J606 900 East Stele Street, Athens Also on lhe web at E.O.E. . DON WOOD AUTOMOTIVE www.upsjobs.com �Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, wv r'6 I llw>WANIUI Iro lnlrv-l.fttl Mru ""'' Join lntoCI&Ion as an EntryL8\.<81 Manager at our office In Gallipolis, OH. Job Duties: •Coach a team of 10·14 tekipoone representatives • DeYelop metrics to quantify the team's success •orter suggestions to llllpfOYe client's results •Conduct team meetings and contests Job requirements: •Bachelor's 0e11ee Health. Dental. 40tK Free Life & Di5B.bitity Insurance, Paid Holidays, Personal & Vacations Time Monthly Bonuses Apply to: Samr~skeiOjnfocjsiOo com 'Voted BS onB of tflB Tap 70 Be.sr Large Employers in Ohio' ' ~OE!MIFIDN . -----,--...:--,Experienced block layer needed now. 2,000 block. Cstl (740)446-9966. ------:-:--Experienced COOK needed to work m a staff secure residenlial environment for mates. Must be e~eperienced in menu planning Must pass physical training requirement. Call (740)3799083 between· 9.-3 mon-fri. FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S15.67·$26.191hr.. ,n()W hiring. For application and free govememenl job info, call American Assoc. of labor 1' 913·599·6042. 24/hrs. emp. serv. Hands on Working Manager Previous or current management e)(perience required. Local restaurant. • salary & benefits equal to experi~.· Send resume to: D.aity Sentinel, PO Box Hw>WANIDI Position available tor an Assistant Housemanager 10 work evenings, nights and weekends at a shelter for women and ch11dren. Applicant must have high school diploma or equivalent. Duties include: Intake procedures. answering crisis calls, shelter housekeeping duties and interaction with the residents. Applicant must be able to wonc independenlly and have good people skills. Interested applicants may apply to: Personnel, PO BoiC 454, Gallipolis. 0~ 4563t by November 28th. PUBLIC HEALTH SAN ITAR IA~, The Meigs County Ganeral Health District seeks qualified applicants lor a full-time position as Registered Sanitarian. -Competitive salary with excellen1 beneli! paCkage. BAIBS and must be registered with State of · Ohio Board of Sanitarian R~stration as a registered Sanitarian. Sanitarian in Training will be considered only .it successfully completed the Environmental Health Proficiericy· E)(aminatlon (P.E.S.). Must hold a valid Ohio Driver's license and have re liable transportation Must have excellent communication skills . Computer knowledge in word processing preferred. Please submit cover letter, resume, and 3 leners of reference by Friday, December 1, 2006 to Health Commissioner, Meigs County General Health District, 1t2 E. Memorial Or., Suite A, Pomeroy OH 45769. Specify Interest In PH SAN!· TAftiAN. AN EO/AAE. -------The Huntington Joint Apprenticeship and Training ing wage with cOSt of bene· fits lnduded Is $205.00 per field day worked. with a chance to advance . up to $263.00 per field day worked. we nrovide r\tlid ,.... _. training and 'EXCELLENT BENEFITS. PreEmnlnumenl DRUG TEST " ~ ., and a valid Driver's license is required. Class A COLts e. plus, but not required. Send wort!: history anct day time phone number to TECHNICIAN TRAINEE, P.O . BOX 565. MAAIEITA, OHIO 45750. EOE Laatlng Weight Loss! Sale, Natural, • Dr. Recommended Guaranteec Results! 868-€97 -0662 www.newway4u.com LICENSED SOCIAL WORK· ERS ATIENTION LICENSED SOCIAL WCRKERS - Due to rapid growth, Famity Options Providers is now seeking Professional Independent Contracting Social Workers for Putnam , Jackson, and Mason Counties. Contractors sMuld have a desire to work with children and families . Reliable transportation and proof of automObile insur· ance required. Best contract pay in the area. Interested licensed Social Workers should submit their resume and cover Jetter identifying oountyls) ot Interest by tax to 30o4-254-9099 Of email to harold 0 fami lyoption · sproviders.COITr •••••••••••••••••• Maintenance Poal,tlon Golllpoflo, OH It Delu~ee 3 BR, 2 bath mobile Attention! home with c:ommerda1 type Local company offertng "NO building In Crown City. DOWN I¥.YMENr pro(740)256-6753. grams for you to buy your horne "'stead ot renting . Fot sale t990 trailer 1• X • 100'!: financing 70, 2 be4-oom, 2 beth, all • Less than pe~ credit new appliances, kitchen aooepted cabinets, water heater & • Payment could be the carpet Front and back same as rent porches, gas ~rnace, air Mortgage Looators. conclt10ne4. .Price inaucw& {740)3S]-ooD0 washer and dryer. - , . . - - - - - - - $15,000.00 Colt 7:40-9411' Clean & Nice 2dr. can~at 2305. · " Heat. Efficient, TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY '-lSI? No Fee Unless We Wln1 1-888-582·3345 . r hI \I I "I \I I Put your experience to use at ElectroCraft engineered iiij;;;,;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;, solutions, a global ~der In HoM&<; motion engineered soluMil SALE 0 lions. Malntenence Mechank: This position is responsible for diagnosing equipment malfunctions, . repairing equipment, and performing preventative maintenance Candidates inspections. shOuld have one to three yearS experience in related eQuipment and at the minimum an Associate degree in a related !lf98. Preference will be given · to candidates who have an Associates degree in elec1ronics. Also, prefer five years experience in general maintenance, and the abili1yto perform at! trou· bleshooting on mechanical, electrital and industrial controls. · ·----· 1 112 story Cape Cod 4 years old. 3 bedrooms, 2 112 baths large ~ont porch appro>< . 5 acres located on FlatwoodS Rd .. Pomeroy, Ohio. . Asking $160,000. 740-992-4196. 3 Bedroom house in Pomeroy, River view. Off main road, $26,000. land contract possible with down payment, (740)992-2593 3 bedroom, 2 bath, with fifeplace, 40)(60 barn. Rio Grande area. On 8 flat aces, $120,000. (740)709-1186. ' ~;=:::;;::===:, co u-- AA . . riKJ ~ FUR RfNr $176/mo.l Buy 3 bedroom, 2 bath HUD14% dn, 30 yrs. 0 8%. For listings 800·559 4109 eJd. 1709 $182/mol 4 Bedroom, 2.5 bath HUOJ 4% down, 30 years @ go~. For listings 800-559-4109 ekt F254 1 bedroom $275/mo plus deposit & utilities, in Gallipolis. Call (740)256· 6661 . :..::'-'-----,--1 bedroom in Gallipolis. . $225 monthl$t00 depOsit. No pets. Call W.ayne (404~A.:~L38Q2 tor informs· ~ tion __ . ...,.-----· 2 bedroom home in Eureka, $350 mo, $350 Qep. No pets, references reQuired. Call (740)384-2560. , •-• Po , ••• 2 &n!Uroom, mercy, ~5 per month plus deposit, (740)742-1903 b · h CIA 3 edroom house Wlt for rent, (740)949·2237 porch, shade & fruit trees, ~ educa':off;e:rin=g~::;:===~ f MONE\' grapes & berries, reason· ably pnced, 80's. John VanMe1er. (740)247·2~ Very nice 3BR. bath, upstairs, furnished 1BR apt downstairs. Furniture store in rear. Car lo1 on side. All on 112 acre tot at 130 Bulaville. Pike. ' Gallip.Qiis. OH $135.000, (7.40)446-4782. r __ I MOIIII£ HOMES FOil SAl£ . 1998 Dutch Dutchess 16x80 mobile horne. VInyl siding. shingle roof, 2 bed. ~ bath, like new, situated on t ·aae mil. just minutes from town. (740)446-4987.· 2003 161C80, Fleetwood, 3BR, 2BA. vinyl siding,, shingle roof. central air inciUOOd. nice HOme. Call tor pricing. Daytime (740)388·0000, Evening (7401368-8017, Cell(740)645-<lt50. 6, 14 & 16 Wide 's to chOose from . 2003 Oakwood 16x60 3 bedroom. 2 bath, central a1r. $14.500 A~eles & wheels mcluded (740)245-9660 - 1/2 kitchen, pre·owned s/wide. Owner financing . Scott (740)828-2750 dining basement, r APAKTIID~ Equol Hooslng Opportunly •WaSherfdryer hookup • All electric- averaging S5Q-$60/month •O'M'l8r pays water, sewer, trash (304}882·3017 tOR RENT area, family room, large garage , level yard Please call Larry at: Larry Conrath Realty 7 40.592·3015 ext. 153 about listing #208. Priced at $139,500 49501 St. Rt. 124, Racine, OH SCHOOL OF INSTRUCTION Heavy Equipment Operator Training For Employment Bulldozers, Backhoes, Loaders, Dump Trucks, Graders, Scrapers, Excavators Train in Ohio • National Certification • Financial A,ssistance ·Job Placement Assistance 800-516-7303 . Associated Training Ser•'iccs 2323 Performance Pkwl' Columbus, OH 43207 www .equipmentopcrator.com I e In lllmory 03·11·1697T In things, and, when we cannot stand, He will bear us in His In loving memory of . • anns. Do not look forward to what may happen tomorrow, Our Father will on her birtlul6y Nov./8, 1944 Feb./,2006 Stully missed, either shield us from suffering, or He will give us strength to bear it. Thank You by •, Wife Pauline Gorby, Son Ron Gorby, Kevin, Mindy boys & family Grandson _S900_._1740~)2J=~=-6-24<_. Kathy - with unique fireplace and interesting out buildings . This centwy house awaits your inspection. Please call Larry at: Realty 740-592-3015 ext. 153 about listing #14. Priced at $119,500 no (34560 Rocksprings Rd., OH) r046,9n"EEirmllllll~~~r:l all Clearance• All Mus Qt Repos, Freigh amalfed , Factory 2nds ake Offer, ' Eas ayments. Call Now fa · es. 1-222-e335 Auction House 461 S. Third St. • Middleport, OH r 6:00pm and enjoy a fun filled evening. Food & Refreshments Availabl.e ! Auctioneer Jim Taylor #0014 740-992-9553 Licensed & Boodod in favor of the Suire of Ohio A WV .& Ashley ~::::::::::::::! "'.::========-=======~ _ • " ~ On SAY.INGS ,. ________ Shop Classifieds! -• untieS ' -·- ' • ' l.msrocK •KIEFER BUILT "VALLEY t 'BiSON . _ . I LNE· ~ALE ~~ I I : I . • • • It,~., 'f ,...,. '• <·.·"' , ~a:llipolts )l;la:tlp tn:ribune (740) 446-2342 The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-2155 Ohio Valley Home Heal1h, Inc Experienced Block Layer Hiring AN's, Competitive Wages Needed Now 2000 Block 446·9966 and Benefits including Health Insurance and Mileage. Apply at DEADLINE 2:00 P.M , FRI. 1480 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis right Of1 Burnett Rd then left on Uberty Ad, watch for WV BASEMENT WAl£RPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fur· nlshed. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs. (740) 446· 0870,_. . Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Get A Jump From Pomeroy 12 miles south to River Front Honda, Tum Pleasant SUVs MlR SAu: r Amvets Building Gallipolis Ohio Pt. I....iiiiiiiiiiOiiiiiiiii.-1 m::---::~::--...., j BULLETIN BOARD Auction Antiques & Collectables Friday Nov. 24th 5:0Q pm signs. From Hor.IE IMPRoVDimfS · FUR 4yrs old Racking Pony. Black 1,~--oitiiiiiiliiio_,. with 2 white SOCI(S. Sounds aod broke to ride. Dan 3 Rat Terrier puppies tor sale Hershberger, ih Cadmus on $50 each, shots & worrried St. Rt. 141, 20 mi. west of · (304)458-1606 . Gslipolis. ~ Everyone Welcome. Something for everyone! Auction jo Regulations" lor coun· ty and townllllp roads In GaiHa County. These regulation• will take effect on the lhlrtyllral day alter Hs adopo lion, that being December 10, 2006. In · accordance wtlh ORC 307.39, tile adopted regulations are avail· able 10 tho public In the Gallla County Commisalonera office located In the Gallia Co~nty . Courthouoe and tho Galila County Engineer's Office located II 1167 Slate Route 160, Gallipolis. November 19, 2006 ..,r'.a_.EQu::w:riiliF.~...... ,,,_ STOCK TRALERS 'LOADMAX 'GOOSENECK, I UllUTY DUMPS 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM Wood buining stove. pur~ TRAILERS 'II&W GOOSechased new, never used . NECK HITCHES. ~one (740)44 t .0025. Cormlchul Equipment (740)446-2412 OldGI01y · Auction Management Stock. Call Ron Evans, 1· 'BISON 'HDRS~ l UVE600-537-9526. STOCK TRAILERS 'LOI\D' MAX 'GOOSENECK, DUMPS l UTILITY NEW AND USED Sl£EL 'ALUMA 'ALUMINUM ~ Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar TRAILERS 'B&W GOOSE· For Concrete, Angle, NECK HITCHES: Equipment Channel, Flat Bar, Steel ClrmlchHI For Drelns, (740)448-2412 , Grating Ortvewilys & Walkways. L&L - - - - - - - ScrOll Metals Open Mor1\IIY, 2004 John Deere Gator with Tuesday, Wednesday & electric dumpnight kit 250 Friday, Bam-4:30pm. Closad hours. Good cOndition. Thursday, Saturda~ & $4,500.(740)441-9814 Sunday. (740)44&-7300 New John· Deere compacts f Sl£EL BUILDING: M(N' and 5000 Serles Utility traoING· Must sell quanzet style tors CO% Fixed for 36 fit steel buik:ling. 25ll:34 paid month• through John $8, will sacrifice for quick Deere Credit. Carmichael sale $6,440- brand new, still Equipment (740}446-24t2 on panet. Call ·1·800-352- around porch, pretty woodwork and Maz·le Chuck ' 446-8400. NOTICE OF ADOP· 2002 Yamaha ITA 125, TION AND AVAILABIL· excellent condition. SJ ,500 ITY {740)596-8038 leave mes- On November 9, 2006, sage. the Gallia County Commissioners 2003 AM 125, lOIS of extr8.s. adopted the " Gallla like new, mus1 see $2,000 County Access (304)882-2417 • B .ck Rende--- s 2004 ut , ..,..u CXL, 4 wheel drive on ~mand. 20,000 miles, sun roof, head- up. display, pari< ~395 aSsist, garage kept, on star, 98 Cavalier 4cyl , auto. AJC '"'"'llli'te radio (304)675- .---::---:--:--:----. .$2899 93 F-150 VS, 5 Sfld, NC $2300 90 F·f50 VB, autO: 62,000 miles $2300 2000 Jeep Cherokee 4x4, 94TaurusV6,newtires,AJC auto/air, co plaver. $2,700 $1499 OBO. (740)256-1652. 92 G!llnd Am 4cyf, auto, NC $1,300 93 Grand Am GT ~~ 5 2002 Jeep Liberty 4x4 25,000 miles, CO/cassette' spd, AJC $1650 player $il,950 . (740)256No Credit. 1618. Bankruptcy, Repo's Call the Credit Doctor, Low Down Payments! 2003 Dodge·Durengo. 4X4, Rome Auto Sales 37.000 miles, good 00f1dl· tion. $12,600. Caii74Q-99.2· . (740) 441·9544. 2000 Chrysler Clrrua 4 door, 6540. leather seats, air, auto, $2,500 OBC. (740)2562003 Polaris 50 4-wheel, t 652. electric start 8)(tetlent condi· tioo. $1,250.00. 2001 300 EX Honda, OG BJ:haust St ,250.00. 7:40-742-2607. • AERATION MOTORS doors, wood floors, sH around kitchen, Come out 1995 Ford Rangef XLT. Extended cab, bucket seals plus 2 told-down cab seats. 6 cylinder, 2 wheel drive. Automatic transmission. ACIAMIFMMpe player, 2 new tires-plus 2 almost· new •. res. ~:OWing · hOOit -up. T-~ "~ bed like new, over- aH IIXcaflent condrtion. Forest green. 96.000 miles. $3,600. 7:40- ~Bpalred, Naw & RellJIIt In 'KIEFER BUILT 'VALLEY ..~··~ . ~' ~ " NEW ITEMS AUCTION Birthday November 19 _ 98 Windstar - V6, auto, loaded $3,995 06 Eclipse V6, alrto. root $5, 895 Ot Grand Prix GT V6, euto, root $7.886 03 Neon 4cyl, auto, loaded! $3 ,995 00 Neon 4cyl, aulo, NC $2,886 os Ram 2500 4dr, diesel, 4•4, $28995 97 F-150 V6, 5 spd, k>aded, 4114 $4450 97 K-2500 VB, auto, 76,000 miles$4695 97 Camry 4cyl, sunroof, loadect $4,895 99 De.ewoo 4cyl, leather, root $ t ,999 95 Eclipse 4cyl, auto, AJC Reach . On a knoll • wHh shade trees, wrap- November 20th 2001 ChtNY Suburban LT 2500 4 WD. E•caflent condi· lion, St3,500; 1995 Dodge Intrepid 4dr · $2,400. Reg. Jack Russell 3 red- (740)4<6·841t Bam·Spm. white males, 12 wk, $200. (740)379-2439. 1758 5-9 Bow ne• Uttlmste. All attach· , · ments and accessories Cot'nmercial building "For r.:. Sale" 1600 square teet, off Included $750· Nordic: tract< slrost parking. Groat toea· treadmill, heavy duty, pro- tlon! 749 Third Avenue In grammable, tans !nd drink hOlders. Grea1 condition Gallipolis. Prioe ' Negotiable' $275 . 17~)4tfl.1t83. New roofl Motivated Soflerl - ' - - - - - - - - - Ce ', I \ \, \I ..., I' I I II " Commercial Taming bed, 24 bulb SCA Wolf SyS1em, new ,\ I I\ I 'II II 1, bulbs, 20 min. timor. 5yrs old ~m;;,;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ ReeiEmte J\Utctl.ctn 1997 Jeep Grand Cherolcee, Jack Russell puppies, regis- needs transmission work. tered, 7 weeks, ver checked, Best Offer (304)674-6362 r FIRST TIME OFFERED THIS CENTURY! f_ ann- C. ~ ._. ,. :. -______ Basket craft books, April Holidays with your lap 195hJan. 1995-$150. Also, babiu (740)446·9428. t 04 Lquls L'Amour _paper &. FOR SALE hard b•ct<s $100. St8ttonary bike $20. (740)446-3352.- l Pomeroy, wv ·--lliiilliiiii;._.l Teacup & Toy Poodles, tin We celebrated your Birtlu!ay last year together. This year we celebrate your memories. l.ol'e, Cindy Jones, Tammy Mollohan Larry Conrath I CKC West Highland White Terriers. 9 wks, ·vat ck,1st shots, ~rmed. Price reduced fo $350.(740)386· 94 53 ro Books: Coliecflon of Work Chihuahua. Snuggle in the Rachel Pullins large living • room r ~MFlta!ANolst:ISCEJ Heater, glass ~on! with logs, auto blower, thermostat controlkKf $200 27 pes. 3'•12'· 9" white metal roofing, Ridge cap, Eave corners & Nails $450 (304)675-2203 Christopher Gorby Real Estate . Used washer. exercise bike, entrance door, storm door, 'and table, 2 lamps. (740)446-1542. . BlaQo; & White Paint Stallion, 1997 Kia Sephia 5spd 3 yrs old (304)675-€130 $1995 or $550 dOwn. 1996 Monte Carta $2995 or Butcher Lambs. (740)4<1· $l200 down 98141998 Dodge Ram ext: cab Draft horse shoeng stock, 4•4 $5.895 or $3,000 down gOOd condition. $350. 1995 Chrysler Concord LHS 51995 or $550 •-·(740)418-1183. ~~~ - ' - - ' - - - - - - - 1993 Ford Ranger Splash E•caflont 13 month old reg. rad 4•4 $2995 or $1500 Angus bul. Cal (740)446- down 9856. • 1983 GMC cut fop custom orange $3395 or $2000 down AlJI'OS 1983 Rabbrt truck diesel ~ nJRSALE 50mpg$t295or$600 1978 COrvette 25yr anniver· ' sary $7995 $SOOI Carsl Pollee t993 Firebird red sharp Impounds 1rom $500.1 For $2995 or $1500 down listings.OOO·SSQ-4086 x3901 1995 Camaro V6 5spd t-top (2) 2000 Cavau JrS $3,000 b&ack 54200 000. (740)256-6 16 9. 1995 Mustang GT V8 auto· - - - ' - ' - - - - - matic maroon nice car 1989 Honda Accord DX. 4 $4.\!00 door, autornallc, fair oondi· 1998 Dodga Durango 4x4 tion, KBB- $1180. Sei -$800 block shorp $5995 080. (740)794.0231 . Call (740)446-8172 or - - ' - ' - - - - - (740)709·1124.• 1990 ChtNY Silverado 4' 4 for parts, Best Offer. (304)674-6362 -'--'------- - - - - - - - 1996 ChtNY Cavalier Z24. 1999 Chevy Monte Caoo. Power windows/locke, loaded, in e~<Cellent shape, Sunroof, CO player. Good $3,000 · or best offer. Call condhlon, $1,8oo. Call (740)256·1306: (740)367-0122 5:30pm 9:00pm. 27,300 BTU vented LP Gas lst shots, $t30. (740) 256- In Memory of zctor Uf~ -------AKC reg. Beagle pups, al tri :: Carl M. Gorby Auction Happy Memory of safely through all n• VJ• tf Coli boo!~; (Five years) Nov: 19,01 Nov. l9 , 06 Do we but hold ro His dear hand; and He will lead us Happy Ad Jlt 5 month old.GKC Registered Miniature Dachshund, 2 males, 1 red, & 1 black & tan. asking $200 (304)5933620 r In Memory dining room, 'Commercial building 'For Rent" 1600 square loot, oil atree1 parfdng. Great locatlortl 749 Third lwenue In Galiipolia Rent 'Negotiable" •=n;;;,;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; colored, wormed, shots o J1ouoimoU> StOO Stew Stapleton Gooos (740)«6·4172, (740)256· 1619. E•caflenf oon(fition, 2 love -AK-C~ A-eg___F_C_S-ired--Be-ag-le ~ats, $125 ea. twin size puppies fOf sale. Tri-colored. mattress & bac springs $50, 8wks. old. $150.00/each oomplete twin set $tO, _c._ll:: ; 1_7_40_12_56_-2_56_3_ _ _ shelf$75.Phone(740)44tAKC, 1 female Yorkshire 0988 _ ---~---- Terrier puppy; AKC, 2 male Thompsons Appliance & Dachshund puppies; AKC Repalr-675-7388 . ·For sale, Miniature Pinscher, 1 male re-conditioned automatic black/tan; CKC Chihuahua waShers & dryers, retrigera. puppies, 2 males. small; all tors, gas and eleqtric vet checked, and some ranges , e< condmoners, and Shots, (740)6116- 1085 wringer washers. Will do ,_;,. on major brands In CKC Basset Hound pupshop or at your horne. pies, 3 mo. old. shots & wormad $150. CKC Used Furniture Store, 130 Breeding pair $300. CKC 8 UIlVI'IIe Plke (7'01 " 446· femele 10 mo. $150. CKC 4762 , GoiiPoJis, OH. Hrs 11- black Pug 2 yrs old $150. 5 (M-S) We buy usad mat· Call for more lnformatioo tresses. Cell us. (740)388-9327. Nov.l8,1944 Feb.J,2006 •2&3 bedroom apartments •Ceotra'l heal & NC I ~ and shade trees. 1/Z Doublew,de. $37 .790 M'dwosl 1740)828· 2750 ap<~rtmont, coil 675-8871 Upstairs 3 rooms & bath, partially lumiot1ed. No pats. Reference & deposit Ellm View A rl l p8 men S Mobile hOme tor rent kx::ated in Cheshire. (740)446-4234 or (740)206·7661 . -'-'-'------,-Mobile Home Lot in Johnson Mobile Home Park 1n Gallipolis, OH. Phone (740)446-2003 or (740)446· 1409 ~F- ~----...., WASTHATTHE DELTA QUEEN? ~ ......................, ing appllqatiol• br Wilting list for Hud-aubetzld, 1: br. Nice 2 t*lroom apt stow, reh'igerator, paid water, washer/dryer hookup, C.ntenary Rd. No pets, (740)446-9442 after 5:00. Housing Opportunity. CONVENIENTLY LOCAl· ED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apartments, and/Or small houses FOR RENT. Call (740)441-1 t 11 for application & intor~ation. Graciousliving. 1 and2bedroom apartments ·at Village eted, suitable for 1 adult, Manor and Riverside $385/mo. $215 deposit 1 1 Apartments in Middleport. m::: udes washer/dryer, From $295·$444. Call 740waterllrash,youpayelectric. 992-5064. Equal Housing Dillon Road, Gallipolis. Opportunities. (740)256· t 106. -Av-a-ila_bi_e_t_2l_t_ I06 - . -2 -b-ed-,m_. Immaculate 2 bedroom Alo Grande, $3BOimth':' 5380 apartment in 1he country. d . . d d New carpet & cabinets, epos11 water me1u e . 1 reshly painted & decorated, _17_4_01_24_5_-5_6_71_._ _ _ _ WID _ ~~up. Beau•·• .·t coon,......,... •~<~ trv Bidwell area. Clean 2br, 1 setting Must . see to $400/month. includes appreciate. $399/mo. No pets. (614)595·7773 . or lwater/sewer. Ret!Oep. recyJired . No Pets (304)576- 800-798·4686. · 4037 large one Bedroom Apartment in Point Pleasant. Hartford, WV dean. 2br. $495/month includes all $350 a month , re1erences U .1. . ( '") 7 -.v..c.it d 13041576- ti tt1es 3u-t 6 5·58~ 9 U<>J-'V"' , reqUire .4037 Jii' Minimum qualifications an Associate degree in s . 1ields as lnterpretationro Forestry, Wildlife, Natura ~---'''------- Public Notice 1Wi\ Rlvarl TOMr Ia .coepl:· Ref. · t and 2 bedroom apart3BA home- SR 554• Bidwell - ments, furnished and unfur$575/mo· sec. dep. refer· ------nlshed, security deposit Nurse, t3yrs. will give home ences, all alec. (740)446- required, no pets. 740·992Cozy brick tri·level, 2 ,car 3644. care to yqu or your loved one, in your home M-F, 9e.- aHachad garage, 3-4BR, = " ' - - - - - - _22_18_.- - - - 4p Cell(740)381!-1828. 2ba, wooded 1.3 acres. Nice 3BR, t fum bath, 1central air, tBR apt. in Spring Valley. SA stove/refrig yr lease 5769 .588. 174 0) 446- $600/riio + de.p,os k, refer: HUDIPRC vouchers a~•t7157. -~ ences, no smoking Inside. ed. WID hookups. Call 740VACANCY Ray & Son's House Ranph style, 2105 N. no pets. 105 Bastiani. 446.0834 or 740-339-0362 · ANNOUNCEMENT (ceH) Main. 3-bedroom, l·bath. (740)446:3667. Roof & Furnace 5-yrs old. Complete Car The Gallia Soil and Wate $59,900 (304)675-2749 Cleaning Real Estate Real Estate Conservation District cur -~> Prime propeny on 4 corner rently has a pOsition avail lots in Syracuse, 8h, great able t01 Educatio Coordinator. ' wash by hand neiQhbOrhOOd, well built hou.se w/5 rooms & bath ~omplete wash job This position is 10 proyide~,_,.:lal $5.00 off.·Exterio upstairs and family room with brick fireplace/ buck Jeadersh1p in developing andr.,;;;;·job $3.00 off stove insert and bedroom in conducting the GaRIa SWCOr• Yes! In this very nice 3 bedroom ranch. finished basement, house · conserva!ion education ancJ • has hardwood floors & home you can see the Ohio River public inlormatioo progams 26t5 112 Ja~son Ave. beatAHul woodwo;rk, kitchen from the big family-sized back QOrch. as direc1ed by the Board o Pt . Pleasant, wv .. appliances built in. patio and Supervisors. (3041 675-7375. This . home has a fully equipped screened & glassed sun· twe . No pets. BEAUTIFUL APART· MENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATES, 52 Westwood Drive from $349 to $448. Walk tq shop & movies. Call Equal 740 _446 _2568 . i> ~':C~i'': t~n~c;~~~ Gr =· $425.00. required. 740·843·5264. BANK FORECLOSURES! 3 bedroom, 2 bath, $t551mo. 4 bedroom. $225/mo. 4% dn, 30 yrs @ 8%. FOr listings 800-55S.4109 ext. F144. (740)441-t49.2forlreemeps 2 bedroom 1 bath $400/mo or visit plus dep & ref. (740)446www.brunorland.corn. We 7360. Fi 1 __ nance _______ C 2 bedroom. A/ · porch & Mobile Home Lot tor rwtt awn1ng. · v ery, very n1ce, · no near Vin10n. Gall (740)441- pets. In Gallipolis. (740)446t 1tll"1• . ~-~--....., 2003, (740}446-1 409 or 1111 (740)446·2692 REAL EsrATE W.oom 3 Br. 1 1/2 bath mobile 1,~---tiitiiiilo-,.1 hoose located on Ohio River Need to sell your home? at ~pie GrO'Je. Ohio $350 Late on nD'IIPI'IAilts, dhlorte, plus, deposit, no pets, 740...,..., ... ~.. job transfer or a death? I 698-6002 evenings. can buy your home. AI cash and quiCk.ciOSing. 7-40-416- Accepting applications, ·1 bedroOm. furnished with 3130 • covered porch, 8~e8 storage OOlldlng, comptetEIIy remod- wv pels. Apartment for rent, 1-2 Co. 367-7129. · Attention! Concealed Pistol Class Dec. Local cornpeny offering "NC 9, 2006, Christmas Special. DOWN PAYMENT" pro$SO.OO. S:OOam . VFW grams for 7""'U to buv Ullllf Mason (740)8 5555 "" ~ ,_¥ 3 4 . . hOme instead 01 renting 740·416·3329 • IOO"'o financing , less than perfect credi1 no Bclrm .. remodeled, new carpet, stove & frig., water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. r 50 I New 2BR apartments. Washer/dryer hookup, st011efrerrtgerator inctud8d. Also, unKs oo SR 160. 1'9ts Welcome! (740)4< 1.0194. A Hidden Treasure, larges1 apartments in the area. Newly renovated, brand new everything, starting at $425. Callloday before they are all gone . Laurel Commons Apartments (304)273-3344 i r "'--iiiiNsnliiiliUCI10Niiititiiiii_.l month, ( 740 ) 44 ~· 3945 ' Like new 3/2. O>mer financing. ScoH (740)826· _27,50_._ ___:._ _ _ _ Sale or rent 1971 2 bed· room, gas heat, near Holzer, Galipotis. $3,900, rented lot. Pretty 38R House tor Rent. Cedar S1r. Central Heat/air, (740)678-2109. ~. .~~~-~..;.,-. FP. $695.0111 and dep. Call lo'Js & (740)446-4639. ACREAG£ ~--lliiiiiiiiiiiiliil-,.1 Small 1 bedroom home, ' depos1·ure1erence· reQUir.....,. ·~ Gillie CO. Kyger, 8 or 9 acre (304)576-2000. parcel S13,9QO. North of Vinton, 12 acres $23:500, MomF~LEn':!.~ ,. co. water. Mltga Co. Five -~ """"' • acre lots In Tuppers Plains $15,500, Hemlock Grove 1BA furnished mobile hOme. $21,600 + Da~n $16,500. Private tot w/carport. Danville 8 acres $21 9001 Refldep required. $400 mo. Reedsville 13 ~cres (740)446-4782. $20:900, walerl Call •••••••••••••••••• --- - $450 Houses and Apart~nts for Rent Rent ranging from $350 and up. · ERA Town & Country Real Estate, BrOker. (304)675-5548 , .. An Equal Opportunity 612 S. Employer Supporting About $3000 down. 3rd. Ave., Middleport. Totally' Diversity in.the Woricplace. remodeled. 3 bed~s, 1 bath. Perfect credit not tl'~-·.,~----~-•••-...., required Payment $52 5"'--l1UUU..> Appraised $70.000. 740· li'rru .. 1r It lbJ\11' 2 bedroom apartment in Cent9118ry, alt utilities paid e~cept electr6C $325 . Ce.ll (740)256- t 135. -------2 Br., $295.00 per M. plus dep. and utilities. 3rd St., Racill8. No pets. 740-247· <4292. -------2br apt 6 mi from Ho4zef. Water, trash, sewer paid. $425/mo + dep. 740 6829243 988-€130 51 62 ery. CeH (740)365·7671 . New 2006 Clayton sin~. -Fo_r_R_en_t:_Be_a_u_tlf_ui'-Du-tch1 · 1 · H ouse, glewides starting at $199.84 c ooma pt, per month. Trade-ins wei- Pleasant, 7 rooms, 2 tUII comes. Gall (740)385-2434. baths. stove, refrigerator, forced-air furnace, air-condi- - 4 bed. D/Widel tioned $650/month call $49,179. Scott (740)828- ' (304)675-2319 2750 Home fOI Rent in Glenwood. Remodeled 2BR home wifll 3br, s.tOO/month + deposit. ~ont & bact< deck, $6:900. No Pets. (304)743-8584 Rented lOt on SR 2t8. (740)256-6364 or (740)446- House lor rent, Pomeroy, no pels. 740-992·5858 6981. 2001 Skyline. 3br. 2ba, 1+acre, LR/FA, Kitchen, Dining Room Mu'st Sell ASAP only $65,000 '-(304--')5_9_3_-o_as_2____ BANK HOME 507 2nd St. 3 and Schools1274B. bedrooms, 2 baths 2 car B' M - - - - - - - - garage pool, IQ )oil ake Oftersll $27 500 ,.oao 'VUl_ Karate private and group , . vuv·..:>VU"" lnttructlon. Books, unl- _75_7_5_P_rop_e_rtv_P_r_os_._-'-high,_school graduate or f orms, aupp11es, Do n Beautiful Home on Cedar St. have a GED or a two-vear Blnt•nga'e Manl•l Ana Wrap-around porch. 3BR, ' C t (740)~2 5715 ~ or higher, en er, •• • 1.5Ba. furnished kitchen, associate ,_,_ Open Dolly showevidenceofsucoessful -.:r..;;;..;._ _ _ _., OR , LR, ~n. FP, out·buildcompletionofonetullyearof ~,· ing. $118,000 (740)446algebra wHh e passing ,• ..,._.......,..""'-" 4839.. grade or one post·high school algebra course wHh a Seasoned lire wood, Oak passing grade and provide and Hickory split You haul an official transcript for high ~A• or 1 haul· Take HEAP 740· schooJ and pos1•high .,_,rvuo -" ,. d t . . All 949-2038. vuuca 1on an ra1nmg. GED records must be sub· W.ToANl[)oiD All real utate advertlling . d ., ,. bl A In thiS newspaper II m1ne t app 1ca e. n ..__ _lllitiliiil•o.-1 subject to the Federll applicant-must submit aDOFalrHoullngActot 1168 214 for.., !o verify military come stly wtth us during whiCh mn.. It llegal to training or experience. the winter. 2 females, 2 lldwrtiH "q Applicants must have lived males or a couple. Elderly or prett.renoa, limitatiOn or for at least a year in the handicapped dlscrfmlftltlon biNd on 1304)6 75 _ Local '317 area, which 6~83. 1'1011, color, rlllglon, •• indudes he following c:oun· tamllleletetulornltfonll ties: origin, or ..-.y Intention to • c are, elq)er1enced . . - eny """" West Virginia: Cabell, Eldeuy ·ences 9pm to preference, lll"'t!ttt:ttn or and efe Mason, Wayne, lincoln, r rt , ·· Sam s ""~7 thr F""~7 dlocn""na11on." Logan and Mingo. , u•..._ u ·'-... • 740 98 2 Kentucky: Boyd, Carter, call Mary ( ) 5-4 82 This new8plperwlll not . Elliort, Floyd, Johnson, knowlngty accept Lawrence, Magoffin, Martin, Elderly Care. I have advertitMmentatorrul · Morgan, Pike and Rowan. References & Experiences. estate wnlch lain Ohio: Lawrence and Gallia. Call Beverly (304)675·1()84 wlolaUon of the Ia'!'. Our A $20 fee is charged to anytime. readers are htreby cover the cost oi an apliiude lnfonned ft1atoll test ·dwellings adverthaed In . George's Portable Sawmill, 1hi 0 newopoperare CALL (304) 429-364 t don't haul your Logs to the a ailable 1 TODAY FOR MORE INFOR· Mill Just caii30H75·1957. ~-du:t"~y',:'.= MATlOhJ l't"""' • • tllll 3 rooms & beth, stove, ~Ired. (740~1519 Great used 3BR home only Gonventently located. ~el., refrigerator, utilities paid. De No Pet 304 $9,995. Will ""-' with dellvp., , s. I )675- Dow~stairs, 46 Olive Sf. Must t1e available for first or second shift. 4 rental houses "For sate" Good Income producing Compensation based on "Properties . Great location! .experience w:ith a starting Price(s) are Negotiable. range of $18.50 per hour.. Motivated Seller! In Gallipolis. Gall Wayne For consideration, please (404)456·3802. mail or tax your resume to: 5BR, 3.5 bath ranch home. ElectroC111fl, Attn: Human R e a o u r c e s 3. 10°+ sq. ft. Hardwood Representative, 250 floors. fireplace. dedc:, 2-car McCormick Road, gacage, LA, Familu, room , Golllpotla, OH 45631-8597 many eldras. 2.5 acres near Meigs High School. or FAX : (740)441~305. $149,000. 740-416-4765. Resources qr Education~;::"~"~'"'"~u:~..,=~ Basic computer skills are required. Ekcellent oral an written communication skill •NOTICE• · are required . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO.· recommends The Education Coordinate that you do business with MECHANICAL DESIGNER position will be located i people yau kflOW. and Huntington, WV ...,. Gatlia . Soil & Wale NOT to send money Conservation District OfficE through the mail unt~ you R&D contractor seeks to jn GaH!polis, Ohio Startin have mvestigated the hire sldlled, innovalive and outgoing professionals for salary·depends upon FfT employment. Effec1ive tion and experience. Senefi1~ oral and written commu.nica· package included. tion is a must. Vast e)(peri· TOlo:\N ence with AIJtoCAD and A valid driver's license i~-------· Mechanical Oestdop, 6+ yrs required. A back.groundr------""' recent related e~eperience, check and security clear ••NOTIC~** clear background and US ance will be required . ~ citizenship reqUired. Email more detailed job descrip tion and application- ar Borrow' Smart. Contact cover lener and resume to · ujobsO utroninc:.com ot· fax a~ailable upon request the Ohio Dlv1sion of ' Questions may be directec Financial Institution's to 1-866-231·2567 to ~nnlfer Harrison. o 1stric! Office of Consumer Manager, at 446-6173. Afta~ BEFORE yOu refinance your home or Compleled apphcatton an obtain a lOOn. BEWARE Part time Recepttonist need: resume with reference of requests lor any large ed jn the pt Pleasant area must be received at the advance payments of tor Dental Office. Please o 1suict Off 1ce ar 1, 1 lees or tnsurance. Call the ·send resume to Dental Jackson P1ke. SUite 1569 Offtce of Consumer Off1ce .•3964 ind1an Creek Galltpolls. OH 45631 b Affa1rs toll tree at 1-866Road. Elkv1ew WV :?5071 ·December 6, 2006 at 4:30 278-0CXJ3 lo learn tf the Pf\.1 mortgage broker or IS properly lender l1cansed. (This IS a public Phlebotorrnst- Full Time (FTJ serw1ce announcement Weekdays Resume to: 1038 from the Otuo Valley K1nneys Lane. Portsmouth, Publishing Company) Ohio 45662 .. r Committee is accepting applications tor electrician apprenticeships in Hunlington. Applications will be accept- Gelllpolls Cereer College accepted ed at the IBEW Local 317 (CareersCioseToHome} • Payment could be the JATC office at 1850 Madison Call Today! 740-446-4367, . same as rent. Avenue on the fourth ~.S00-214-0452 Mortgage Locators. (740)367.()()()() Monday of each month from www.galllpoliscareen:oliege.com 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on the 1ourth Saturday of January, March, Jufle and August 729·25, Pomeroy Oh from a a.m. 11 a.m.' 45769 L~~-----...1 Candidates must be at least t7 UAo=r.rs old, be at least a ' •n~RER EARN AS YOU ~ LEARN. Sian building for VOI.I" future now by joining our Protessional Team and learn the sf<ils 10 beoome a High Pressure Cleaning Maintenance Technician. All Positions require weeklv, TRAVEL outside of Ohio, Company provides lodging, transportation, and PerOiem. AVERAGE start- l.,r.o_HELP_'·W-M.~_.I APAR1MIMS 61111kp Climl·6mttntl • Page OS Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 19,2006 take Gallipolis exit, Tum left I Sticks • 1/8 mile, turn left on Burnett Ad then left on Liberty. Logging We Accept CAA Furniture: High Oak Bed, Oak Wuh Stand, MahclgMy Tltble wt Lg Glass Ball Feet, Oak High Boy Llblwy teble, 5-leg oek table, Wall Cabinet, Smolca Stand, I NCied GlaM Dreulng ~ Wicker Dressing Screen, Victorian stand, SeceiUI y, ,.._ becll chair, Kidney Table, Sewtng Mllchlne, Ootk High Ch81r, Old 1Win Beds, Rug Loom, St. .mer Trunk, Germltn Olympic Smobra SIMid, ScOOollleak. o.e.-, Collectables: 25+ Longaberger Baskets, 4 Boyd a...., Rolling Pins, Wooden Bench, Sad lrqns, Laundry Stove, GriiWOid w.tlle Iron, MoUon Lamps, Lg Iron Kettle, Tool C~ ~ ....... Cookie 'Jars, Wall Telephone (local old cltiDn phone -1. Sewing Baskets, 011 Lamps, Double Barrell Delay Coote Gun, Iron T• Kettles, Wooden Ringer Tuba, Lg Dough Wooden Pltchloft<, Gem Pump, Wooden Buclce~ Collee Jar's, Wall & Mantle Clocb, Eleclri~ Lamps, Craam Can, Old . . _ , Hoplllong Cnaldy lllug, Lob- Traps, Movie Potters, Collae Pots, Iron Sklllela, w.h Board, J - 1 T Nesting Bowls, Wooden Jug, Collw Grt...,, Comb Case, Marx . Train, Metal Toys, Cow Bella, Vlnlltge DNa, Apple Butter Stlrer's, Churns, Tobacco .Tina, One man Saw, Old llenka, R.R. Light, Nice R.R. signal Lamp, Dolphin Lamp. on Str,.._ Qf BQSii!Bf!lla Announcements day of Hie take mecedence ovtr any Pdn!ld mfttr!wl. VIol! www .~y!<Jio!llii!.CDm 12!: 11111!!111: Auctioneer§ nQtet : Pe!l!al Lll!ing. DIBIDIIsll . . & collecta!!le!. Reali!: I Fall Sale Commercial Starting at $5.50 yd Belber starting at $5.95 yd. 7 40-446-6783 740-645-2480 See what the carpet man can do for you. No Sunday Sales 446-7444 JC's Budget Paint Job's $800, 40 colors restorations • ... BoWt, Glassware: Vasallne, Carnival, Slag Glass, Han& Nest, 11ftav On Nest, Vaoellne Water Pitcher Set, Egg Pletaa, Plua -Being , Unpacked........ Auctl!!n Con!!ucted !l~: Broken Saoka Auctlog 740-3§7-7905 John W Leach· Au!<!l!!rMer Lie I 20060001 4~ bl~l !!!!Deled In f!V!!r !!! State !!! !!!!!!! T!ittml of yle Cl!h or good c~kAif!J!! RSI!!!ID ID. All sa ..... are Final. Food !!!IIIII!: l~lilab!!. !!!!! r!IO OR!I!z!! I!![ lou & HEAP or Mollohan Carpet • • • " wrecks welcome 7 40·446·4587 SLUG . ·SHOOT Gallia County Gun·Ciub Sunday, Nov. 19th Any Ohio Legal Deer Gun Parade on Saturday, December 2nd, Mark W, Great Christmas Gift! Atlantic City Getaway Suver Trucking 2415 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant, WV or phone toll free 1-866-441·1393 of the Moose #594 is holding a membership drive Saturday, February 24, 2007 $250/person (single occupancy) • • • Private jet from Charleslon , WV Harrah's Casino & Resort In A Hurry for the Holiday Stop by for a Take & Bake Pizza will displa,i' a Memory Float Must be 21 years of age Large Pepperoni Pizza celebrating 1l!e-mles of those LIMITED SEATS!. Ready to Bake in Your who ars gone. but .n ot forgotten. To make reservations please Anyone interested in placing a call PVH Commun~y Relations, name and/or a picture (8x1 0) of (304) 675-4340 Ext. 1326 the loved one(s) on the wall o_l thE) float may do so before the parade from 12:00 ·3:30pm in the back lot of Holzer Clinic's Sycamore Branch. Please contact Mark W. Suver Trucking Cash , check & credit cards accepted. Oven & Gar1ic Sp~ghetti Bread. Dine In or take Out Jimanetti's Pizza & Grill Buckeye H ills Rd. Rio Grande details. Please do not bring 740-245-5369 submitted tor display will retur not be ' Serenity House · serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 1-soo-942·95n 2006 featuring Shawn, Greg & JC $3.00' pre-enrollment free. Dinner Served with a Fresh Salad & 25, Doors open at 7:00 pm w /a 8.25 Or Our Fantastic on Nov. 24 from 9 pm - t am at 740-645-1259 for more original -pictures as any pictures Pt. Pleasant Loyal Order of Moose #731 and the Woman Thursday, Feb. 22, 2007 to $200/person (Double occupancy) During the Gallipolis Christmas Stoneware: A.P. Donaho Jar, 50--p1 Crocll. Stone Juga, Stoow Crocks, Brown & White MHk Crock, Butlllr Ctun, Sp011ga W.. Nesting Bowls. Clocks: 20+ -Clocks: Sessions, Seth Thomao, Germen, Haven, Ani!JQnl8, Gllliert, Mantle, Wall Regulator's, School HouM Clocks, Figural Clocks + More......... & Stones & Firewood or Come join the fun. �'. Sunday, November 19, 2006. Pomeroy • Middleport ~ Gallipolis Page D6 • 6unbap (Jtmel-6mttnd Syrian foreign minister caJJs for U.S. withdrawal timetable to stop violence, A2 ~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·---·, Two-Potato Mash (AP) - The stuffing is dry, the . www.fosterfarms.com turlcey is pink and your relatives are .• Ocean Spray consumer help line: irritating. Rather than let your holi- (800) 662-3263. War-round, weekday dinner turn disastrous, consider days 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. EST. Offers help reaching out to the ltUlny groups that with cmnberries, as well as recipes, offer kitchen help. Their advice can't cooking tips, nutritional information fix your: loved ones, but it could pre- and menu-planning worksheets. On vent you from h,ospitalizing them. the Net: www.occanspray.co_m • Butterball Thrkey Talk-Line: • Perdue consumer help hne: (800). (800) BUTTERBALL. Experts 473-7383. Company representatives answer holiday cooks' questions. in answer cooking. storage and other English or Spanish, for callers in the questions about poultry products most United States and Canada. Callers can weekdays 9:30a.m. to 6 p.m. EST. On request a free · pamphlet with safety the Net: www.perdue.com and cooking tips and recipes. Operates • Reynolds Thrkey Tips Hotline: most weekdays in November until 8 (800) 745-4000. A year-round 24,hour p.m. CST, and until 6 p.m. CST in automated hot line; through Dec. 31 December. Automated assistance offers · advice on turkey defrosting, always available. Butterball also preparation and cooking options, free offers turkey help podcasts for down- brochure and recipes. On the Net :· IO<id at: www.butterball.com www.reynoldskitchens.com • Empire Kosher poultry cus• U.S. Department of Agriculture tomer hot line: (800) 367-4734 or Meat and Poullry Hotline: (888) (7 17) 436-7055. Help is offered year- 674-6854 or (888) MPHotline. Food round Monday through Thursday, 8 safety specialists answer calls in a.m. to 4:30 p.m ..EST; Friday, 8 a.m. English or Spanish about meat and to 3 p.m. EST. On the Net: poultry preparation and cooking queswww.empirekosher.com/index.h(m tions, year-round Monday to Friday, I0 · • Foster Farms Thrkey Helpline: a.m. ·to 4 p.m . EST. except .(800) 255-7227. Turkey-cookin g Thanksgiving Day, when hours will be questions are answered and informa- from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. EST. Recorded tion· given 24 hours a day Nov. 15 information is available 24 hours a day through Nov. 27. On the Net: at the same number. On the Net: www.fsis.usda.gov/Food-SafetyEduc at ion/usda-meat-&-poultry-h otline/index.asp. Or send e-mail to: mphotline.fsis@usda.gov. Additional information available online at: • Better Homes and Gardens magazine: recipes.bhg.com/recipes/?requestid32281 Offers Thanksgiving planning and advice. • Cook's Illustrated magazine: www.turkeyhelp.com The site features detailed guidance and recipes for preparing turkey and all.the trimmings. including apple and pumpkin pies, with bright step-by-step visuals. • Epicurious.com: www.epicurious.com. Offers a Thanksgiving primer and other help~ • Finl.' Cookmg magazine: www.taunton.com/finecooking/ Site includes Thanksgivin~ survival guide. • Honeysuckle While: www.honeysucklewhite.com/ • McCormick: www.mcconnick.com. Includes a holiday entenaining guide and rec1pes. • National Thrkey Federation: www.eatturkey.com. The site has Thanksgiving recipes and cooking tips. • Shady Brook . Farms: www.shadybrookfarms.com/ r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, r·-·~·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-~-., Roasted Green Beans and Radicchio with Garlic j. • . Pierce the sweet potatoes with a fork and arrange on paper towels in a microwave. Microwave on h1gh for 12 minutes, or until tender, rearranging the potatoes after 6 ·minutes. Let the potatoes stand for 6 m1nutes. Peel the potatoes and mash them in a large · bowl. Add 1/2 cup sour cream, sugar, 2 tablespoons butter, 1/2 teaspoon salt .and cinnamon. Stir until blended. Cover with foil to keep warm. Heat the frozen mashed potatoes in a large microwave-safe bowl according to package directions, omitting any added salt or fat. Add the milk. remaining sour cream. butter, salt and pepper. St1r to combine. Spoon the sweet potato mixture over the mashed potatoes, swirling with a spoon. To get a marbling effect, don't blend completely. Makes 12 servings. · . (Recipe from the January/February 2006 issue . 1. of Cooking Light magazine) L·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·~ · Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio :;ol"l .\ IS • \ "oil. ;;(>. :'l:o . - -I • Bucks headed to national title game. SeePageB1 BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSE~TINEL.COM POMEROY - What your kids don't tell you · about drugs in their schools may fill a book and has resulted in the new Teen Leadership Club (TLC) to support drug and alcohol free lifestyles for (prepubescent) tweens and teens. TLC will next meet at 7 . p.m. on Dec. 7 at God's NET. There will be free food , games and p:1zes for the person who brmgs the !llost friends to the gathermg. The group focu ses on those 111 grades SIX through twelve. . , . . At TLC s recent meeting, r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-.· -·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, · Baked Potato Soup · ' (Start to finish 1 1/2 hours, 30 minutes active) 2/3 cup all-purpose flour . 1 cup (4 ounces) shredded reduced-fat extr&sharp cheddar cheese, divided . 1 teaspoon salt ' 1/2 teaspoon black pepper · 1 cup reduced-fat sour cream 3/4 cup chopped green onions, divided 6 bacon slices, cooked and crumbled ·- L·- · -·-·-·-·-·-·---·-·-·-·-·-·-~~ Preheat oven to 400 F. I Pierce the potatoes with a fork, then bake for 1 hour, or until tender. Cool the potatoes, then peel them, place them in a medium bowl and coarsely mash them. Set aside. . Place flour in a large Dutch oven, or other large, healiy pot. Gradually add milk, whisking it until the flour is blended. Heat the milk mixture over a medium heat until thick and bubbly, about 8 minutes. Add the • mashed potatoes, 3/4 cup of the cheese, salt I and pepper. Heat; stirring constantly, until the j cheese melts. Remove from heat. Stir in the sour cream and 1/2 cup of onions. • I Cook 'over low heat 10 minutes, or until thorough- I j ly h 3ated. Do not boil. j • To serve, ladle the soup into bowls and l?Prinkle . each with remaining cheese, green onions and bacon. 1 Makes 8 servings. · _ (Recipe from CookingUght.com) · . L·-·-·-·---·-·-·-:-·-·-·-~-·-·-·~ Holzer Ho~e Care • Pomeroy Branch Holzer Hospice Holzer Extra Care OBITUARIES Page A5 • Estelle Marguerite Ralph • Rangel says he will introduce bill to reinstate military draft. See Page A2 • Chester-Shade plans Christmas celebration. See page A3 • Family fun night held. See Page A3 • ArtoiOhio.com launches shopping web sHe. See Page A3 • Bomb kills 22 people in an Iraqi city. See Page AS • Nintendo's Wii console launches, but can Htake on ·lhe PlayStation juggernaut? See Page A5 • For the Record. SeePage AS , ou. ' Holzer Home Care Oetallo on P..., A5 YOUR health . • • Your home ... YourC 0 CE. as hear it," the 17-year old explained. "Then . they stick the stuff back in their pocket.'' Giving a kid the chance to "snOJt a line" of cocaine at their desk begs the question: "Where was the teacher?" "A lot of .teachers ignore it, others are oblivious" the 17-year old answered. Guidance counselors didn't fare much better in the opinion of st udent TLC members who said they felt some guidance counselors, ·"blew off" tlie problem. · Another problem the 17year old also claimed to witness included peers ''huffing" gasoline available at the school for vocational activi- ties like a class on "small engines." As for those school lock downs where drug sniffing dogs are brought in to search cars and lockers·. one of the TLC members said kids carry their drugs on them because they believe they cannot be physically searched. During the lock downs students are locked in their classrooms, away from the search. As for not keeping their stash in their cars, ·they don't want to get their cars scratched by drug dogs sniffing out a "hit." A majority of the TLC members mentioned prescription pills in their schools as well as the brands STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM WEATHER . Holzer Home Care- Jackson Branch a grou p of drug-free teens and tweens representing all three school . districts sat around to openly ctiscuss drugs in their schools. The kids were promised anonymity for their information and some of their school experiences may shock you. A 17 -year old high school student claimed he had witnessed fellow students "snort a line" of cocaine while at their desk in a classroom. Apparently the trick to doing this is laying your head on the desk and using your arms for cover though th e ··sniffing" sound gives th e activity away to those nearby. . "You don't so much see it Xanex, Lortab. Vicodin, Percocet and OxyContin. Also mentioned were their peers' habit of crushi ng so me of these pills and snoning them in bathrooms. This "snorting" is done by st udents at both the high school and middle school level s, they said. Several of the TLC · members mentioned the word "overdose" and how that re~liiy has made its way into their schoo ls as well. "I don't see it but I hear about it," 15-year old Josh Frederick said. "You hear pe,?ple ask .for money to buy II. . Please see Drugs, AS Deer season includes extra weekend season INSIDE National Home Care and Hospice Month '""' · 'n~dail)"'"tin l' l . n"n '10\J)\\ . '\0\ 'L:\IBLR :!0 . :!006 What your kids don't tell you about diugs in schools SPORTS 6 cups 2 percent reduced-fat milk 3 pounds green beans, trimmed 12·cloves garlic, smashed 2 tablespoons extr&-vlrgln olive oil Salt Pinch dried red pepper flakes 2 medium heads radicchio, quartered, cored and cut Into 1/2-lnch-wlde strips 2 tablespoons balsamic vinegar Freshly ground black pepper, to taste Position 2 racks in the center of the oven. Preheat oven to 450 F. Divide the green beans and garlic between 2 heavy,•Aarge rimmed baking sheets, spreading them in a single layer. Drizzle with olive oil, then sprinkle with salt and red pepper flakes. Roast until the green beans begin to brown, about 15 minutes. Divid the radicchio and vinegar between the baking sheets and toss to combine. Continue roasting until the vegetables are tender and brown in spots, about another 10 minutes. Season with salt and pepper. Makes 12 servings. (Recipe from the November 2006 issue of Bon Appetit magazine) 2 pounds sweet potatoes (about 2 large) 1 cup fat-free sour cream, divided 1/4 cup packed brown sugar 1/4 cup butter, divided 1 teaspoon kosher salt, divided 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon 22-ounce ba& frozen mashed potatoes 2 1/4 cups fat-free milk 1/2 teaspoon black pepper 4 baking potatoes (about 2 1/2 pounds) (Start to finish· 30 minutes) ·1 (Start to finish 25 minutes) !I United Fund for Meigs County receives donation, As INDEX 2 SECI"IONS - 12 PAGES Calendars A3 Classifieds B3-4 Comics Bs Dear Abby A3 Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section As © ooo6 Ohio Volle)• PublisiUng Co. POMEROY Ohio's deer-gun season opens statewide next week , and includes an extra weekend of hunting and a new apprentice license program . With a pre-hunting season estimated population of 600,000 white-tailed deer. the division of wildlife anticipates a kill of 115,000 to 120,000 deer during this year's season. The season opens . a half hour ,before sunrise on Nov. 27 , and continues through sunset on Dec. 3. For this first time, an additional ' weekend of Charlene Hoefltch/photos E. Robert Hamm and Peggy Crane , flower show chairman, look over the beautiful holiday hunting will be offt:(ed wreathes on display. Joy Bentley took first place for an outdoor wreath, while Rosemary Dec. 16 and 17. . "Ohio's hunters told us Eskew was the winner in the indoor wreath category. they wanted more weekend days to hunt, so an extra Saturday and Sunday were added thi s year," said Steven A. Chrisbnas flower show- stirs holiday spirit > BY CHARLENE HOEFliCH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - For those whose holiday spirits was lagging. the annual Christmas flower show staged over the weekend at Carleton School was just the place to come for a lift out of the doldrums. Thete were plenty of pretty Christmasy things th ere to generilte enthusiasm for the season. Theme .of the show staged by the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association and dedicated to the late Pauline Atkins , longtime active member. was "Christmas Memories.'' . The audi torium was filled with flower arrangements in traditional and creative design enhanced with bells, baubles, glitter and ribbon, an array of indoor and outdoor swags and wreaths decorated for the season. numerous o6ginal Chri>tmas cards. some dimensional. and an array of wrapped packages decorated with plant materi al. The show entries were judged by an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs with awards being given in first to fourth places in each arrangement category. In arti"ic arrange111ents Shelia Curtis took best of 'how with ·her arrange ment in .the .. See the Sun,hine on the Snow... a reflective design . Re ;ervc best of show went to Evelyn Hollon wilh her entry. in ..The Greatest Gift." a de,ign featuring lhe Chri>tmas Madonna. with .. chief of the Gray, Di vision of Wildlife. The apprentice hunting licen se introduced thi s year allows .new hunte~s . both ad ults and youth, to hunt under the mentorship of a licensed adult prior to completing a hunter education course. The white-tailed deer is the most popular game ani mal in Ohio, and the hunting season contributes an · estimated $266 million to Ohio's economy. Approximately 400,000 hunters are expected to participate in the season , inc! udi ng many out-of-state hunters. In Ohio's Zone C, which includes Meigs County. hunters may harvest up to three deer with the appropriate permits, including one antlere<) deer. Hunters are required to hold a deer permit in addilion to a hunting licen se. Middleport Christmas spirit . . . . A special class for unique gift wrappings resulted in riumer· ous entries. Here Debbie Mohler checks out the assortment in which Janet Bolin and Joyce Manuel took firsts in the child and adult categories. Joy Bentley winning the creativity award. "And Now We Can Re;t." usi ng treasured wood . Horticulture swccp>takes award went to Joyce Manuel. Winners in the junior divi;,ion were Breeanna Manual, horticulture 'weep,takes. Cassie Atkinson. best of show in arrangement~ with '·Oh, Christmas Tree," using pine and holly. and Colton Atkinson, reserve be\1 of 'ho~. ..What's in your Stocking?" showing coal and 'witche,, 'oftenec.J h) 111um' and holly. Jn ;,tead of awarding ribhons thi;, year firsl place winners received gift ha!!'~ The" inncrs Winners 111 the artistic arrangements classes. listed f1rst through fourth respectively, were as follows : .. The Greate't Gift." Christmas Madonna: traditional Shelia Cunis. Peggy Crane. Alice Thompson, and Shirley Hamm ; contemporary. Evelyn Hollon, Karen Werry, Vanessa Folmer. and Shirley Hamm. .. The Other Wi>eman," in an oriental manner: Alice Thompson. Vane; sa Folmer. Joy Belli ley. Shelia Curtis. .. Trea,ure 1he Card." intcrpreti\e arrangement: Peggy Crane. Shirley Hanun . Vane"a Folmer. and Esther Please see Flowers, A5 Brlan J. !l';edf photo Middleport Street Department employees were hanging snowflake lights from the light poles along Mttl Street Fnday. as the village prepares for the Chnstmas shopp1ng season. The annual merchants' open house will be held Sunday afternoon, and the Christmas parade on Dec. 2. · � 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 19, 2006 burman ellis fraley martin mays moore sherwin sowers sullivan wedemeyer