http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/9e9503a3315e6c81803096e426641fa8.pdf bf2c9422e8529e4b041d0430936a6921 PDF Text Text • www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November l. 2008 ·· ·~- ALONG THE RIVER Fading fast Fall foliage passing peak, IIIII Ten Penn State Michigan St. Ohio state Minnesota Nortnwestem Illinois Iowa Purdue Indiana ' MIChigan WisconSin 5 4 3 3 3 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 3 3 4 4 4 5 w 8 7 2 7 2 7 2 5 5 3 2 4 4 6 6 7 4 5 3 noon Illinois at Western Mk:hlg;ln, noon Michig;ln at Minnesota, noon Purdue at Michigan State, noon Wisconsin at lnciana, noon Penn State at Iowa, 3:30p.m. Ill(; fl N S 11\1 S RUSHING OFFENSE · Penn State ...................... 226.3 Wisconsin ...................... 200.3 Iowa .......... .................... 189.6 .Indiana ....-...................... 180.6 Illinois ............................ 175.8 PASSING OFFENSE Illinois ............................272.3 .Purdue .......................... 242.4 Penn State ...................... 233.4 Minnesota .............. ........ 240.3 • -Michig;ln State ................ 212. 7 • TOTAL OFFENSE . Penn State ...................... 459.8 Illinois ..... :...................... 448.1 lhdiana .......................... 390.0 Wisconsin ...................... 385.4 Jowa .............................. 379.1 • TOTAL DEFENSE Penn State ...................... 265.9 Ohio State .. .................... 267.1 Iowa ..............................301.6 Wiscons1n ........ .... ..........324. 7 Northwestern ........... ....... 337.4 Bl(; II N lii\Lll HS . RUSHING YARDS Javon Ringer, Mich. State .. 1427 Shonn Greene, Iowa .......... 1257 Evan Royster, Penn State ..._: 970 .f<IJI)' Sheets, Purdue ..... .... 924 ·Tyrell Sutton, Northwestern 776 PASSING YAROS :Ju1ce Williams, Illinois ........ 2441 . -Adam Weber, Minnesilta .... 2151 :Brian Hoyer, 'Mich. State .... 1875 .Curtis Painter, Purdue ........1762 :c.J. Bacher, Northwestern ..1700 RECEIVING YAROS .Eric Decker, Minnesota ........895 'Arrelious Benn, Illinois ..........836 Greg Orton, Purdue ........... ... 610 'Desmond Tardy, Purdue ...... 594 Mark Oell, Mich. State ........ 568 OSU LEADERS PASSING YARDS Terrelle ~ .......................879 RUSHING YARDS :Chris Wells .. ...................... ...674 RECEMNG YARDS Brian Robiskie ..................... 298 TOUCHDOWNS Brian Robiskie ... ...................... 5 Terrelle Plyor............................ 5 TACKLES James Laurina~is ................... 90 SACKS Gibson ... ... .............. .4 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Thaddeus Gibson .................... 6 INTERCEPIIONS · Malcolm Jenkins ......................3 · Kurt Coieman ................... :...... 3 Thadde~s 2008 OSU SCHEDULE ' Au!', 30 · .Sept 6 Sept 13 Sept 20 ·Sept. 27 Oct 4 Oct.ll . Oct. 18 Oct. 25 -.e No\/. 15 ·Nov. 22 Young;town State W, UO Ohio W, 26-14 usc ~ 35-3 Troy . W, 28-10 Minnesota W, 34-21 Wisconsin . W, 20-17 Purdue w, 16-3 · MSU W, 45-7 Penn State ~ 13·6 @ Northweslem Noon @ Illinois Michigan Cl l 0 2 Sl\1\ll!lli\V'S (;1\MI.S ~su at~. Texas hills marry cowboy boots and haute cuisine, 01 Ovet:al W L 5 0 9 Sehool LIVING Noon TilA ·Content oom~led by Jim Naveau ar<l ~ by Ross Bistoff • The Uma News Copyli~t 10 2008 The LJma News. Repro.duc1ion of all or any I)O!tOO of th~ matenal IS prohibited 1>1\hoi.Jt "'llress consent An inside look at • The Uma News photos .. week's game QBs upgrade w~uld strengthen Big Ten It's no great revelation to football fans in Big Ten terriJim tory that the league doesn't get Naveau a lot of respect around the country. The Uma News After Ohio State's back-tojnaveau@limanews.com hack losses in BCS title games 419-993' 2087 the last two years, some national observers don't feel the to retire this reputation.. for . Big Ten deserves much re- being a paper tiger of a conferspect. Losing 41-14 and 38-24 to Southeastern Conference teams ranked lower than you will do that. So, what's the answer the Big Teri needs to come up with ence? There are a lot of possible answers. But here's one: Recruit some better quarterbacks. If there is one player who can change a game by himself, it is a quarterback. It .takes ,only Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties . . ' one good one on your roster to · 20 seasons? ment that part of the blame for turn around a football pro- . 'rhere have' been seven SEC thisfallsonNFLpei'60nneldegrwn. quarterbacks picked in the first partments, who don't always Unfortunately, if you use the round since 1995. There have get it right on draft day. NFL draft as a measuring been two quarterbacks from There was that little matter stick, it hasn't been a real good Southern California draftOO in of Tom Brady lasting until the decade - or more - for Big the first round since the last sixth round on draft day in Ten quarterbacks. time a Big Ten QB went that 2000. And a year after that, Thelru!tBigTenquarterback early. . Drew Brees wasn't drafted selected in the first round of There have been two Tulane until the second round. the NFL draft was Penn quarterbacks, two Marshall Of the current crop of Big State's Kerry Collins in 1995. quarterbacks and two Univer- Ten quarterbacks, Ohio State's How can a conference that sity of California qUarterbacks Terrelle Pryor, Ilinois' Juice aspires to be among the na- chosenintheflfStroundsince Williams and Minnesota's tion's elite produce one NFL Collins went to the Carolina Adam Weber stand out as guys first-round quarterback in 14 Panthers in 1995. who could get a first-round seasonsandjusttwointhelast You could make the argu- . look. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: NORTHWESTERN (7-2, 3M2) Alook at someofthe key matchups in the game between No. 12 Ohio State (7·2, 41 Big Ten) and Northwestern (7-2, 3-2 Big Ten) on Saturday in Evanston, Ill.: TDs), Rasheed Ward (35 catches, 329 put consistent pressure on opposing quaryards, 2 TDs) and Eric Peterman (33 terbacks. Gibson leadsOSU ~four sacks. catches, 386 yards, 3 TDs) g)ve Northwest- Advantage: Northern a solid tr<Jupofreceivers. The lossofSut- westem Quarterbacks ton (30 receptions, 2 TDs) will also be no- Unebackers ticed in the passing g;lme. :Terrelle Pryor threw for more yards (226) OSU sophomore Dane Sanzenbacher had Northwestern lost its than iri' any other game he played this sea- the best game of his career (6 catches, 82 best linebacker, Malcolm son when Ohio State lost 13-6 to Penn yards, including a 53-yard catch) against Arrngton, to a knee inJury in State, but that was overshadowed by his two Penn State and Brian Robiskie was consis- awin over' Purdue on Oct. 18. fourth-Quarter turnovers. This will be the first . tent (4 catches, 56 yards). Robiskie's 30 Sophomore Nate Williams has retime 1n his college career he has had to catches are tied for sixth in the Big Ten, but placed him. Prince Kwateng (68 bounce backfrom significant adversity. The no other OSU player has caught more than tackles, 1.5 sacks) .and Quentin good news might be that oppos1ng quarter- :~,8 . Ne~er team has consistentlY produced Davie (44 tackles, 3.5·sacks) are backs have completed 61 percent of their big plays on offense. Each has had only the other starters. passes against Northwestern's defense and four offensive plays of 45 yards or longer. James Laurinaitis (90 tackles), tile Wildcats rank ninth in the Big Ten 1n pass Ad\>antage: Even Marcus Freeman (56 tad<les) anc defense. Off Ross Homan (52 tackles) lead Northwestern's C.J . Bacher suffered a enslve .line ·· Ohio State. Freeman played hamstring injury two weeks ago against In- . Ohio State's offensive line once ag;lin ~a sprained ankle against diana and missed last week's g;lme. Coach came up small in a big g;lme in the Penn Michigan State and Penn Pet Fitzgerald says if Bacher is close to State loss. In its last four g;lmes ag;linst Top State anclohopes naving last healthy he will start against OSU. Backup Ten teams, OSU has averaged 107 yards a week off will help heal the inMike i<all<a rushed for 217 yards on 27 t:ar- g;lme rushing and has allowed 16 quarter- jury. · ries, a Big Ten quarterbacks rushing record, back sacks. Advantaee: Ohio State and passed fol143 in a 24-17 win over Min- Northwestern's offensive line is one of the Defensive backs nesota last Saturday. Bacher has thrown for youngest in the B1g Ten with three redshirt Ohio State has forced 21 1, 700 yards, with 10 touchdowns and 11 freshman starters and, among the frve interceptons. starters, a total of two career starts before turnovers, including 12 interAdvantage: Even this year. Only offensive tackle Oesmond ceptions. Northwestern has • back Taylor had started a game before this sea- come up w~ 18 turnovers, Ru nn~ng s son. Guard, Joel Belding, with 22 career eight of them interceptions. Northwestern's leading rusher Tyrell Sut- starts, has been releg;lted to the second Malcolm Jenkins and Kurt ton (776 yards) waslostforthe season dur- team. Ohio State's starters came into this Coleman lead the Buckeyes with . ing the Indiana g;lme when he suffered a season with 70 combined starts. three interceptions each. Brad wrist injul)' that required surge!)'. The injury Northwestern has allowed only 10 sacks. Phillips, Jordan Mabin and Brencost the Akron natr.-e a chance at his third Ohio State, ~ 22, is lied ~ Indiana for dan Smith each have two tor 1,000-yard season 1n four years ~ the last in the Big Ten in that category. Northwestern. Sm~·s 48-yard Wildcats. His replacement, Omar Conteh, . . Advantage: Even interceploo return in the final has 235 yards rushing for the year but Defeasive lile minute gave the Wildcats the g;lined only 12 yards on 12 carries against winning touchdown against Minnesota. After being a target of critK;ism most of \he Minnesota last Saturday. Ohio State's rushing game is coming oft season, OSU's line has performed sOlidly in Advantage: Ohio State a season-low 61 yards ag;linst Penn State. ~last three games. End Thaddeus Gibson Special teams . Chris Wells' 55 yards in that g;lme was h1s has emerged as the standout of the ~oup Northwestern kickef Amado Viltarlowestoutputin a full gamesincetheopener and tackle Cameron Heyward has seemed , of the 2007 season. Opposing defenses to become more productive in recentg;lmes. real is 16 of20 on field gJaisy,jth a have loaded up ag;linst the run and the NorthwestemrankssecondintheBigTen long of 46 yards. Punter Stefan Buckeyes' running backs have scored only in sacks~ 26, while Ohio State is one spot Oemos is averag)ng 40-4 yards a five touchdowns in nine games after getting from the bottom of the conference with 15. kick. For Ohio State, Aaron f'ettre')l (5 22 TDs last season. End Corey Wootton (6.5 sacks, 12 tack- ct5onfieldgJals) hasfPllenmoreatAdvantage: Ohio State les for losses) leads the Wildcats. Enc Vince tempts than Ryan Preto!ius (13 of 17) Browne (4 sacks) was lost tor the season reoantly, but coach Jim Tressel S<¥1 Rec:ehers st'll the No. 1 """'-. when he suffered a knee injul)' on a kickoff "-'""us r•e"-'' MA"CO. Ross lane (38 catches, 397 yards, 0 last week. Tackle John Gill (4 sacks) also has Advantage: Ohio State .• NAME: Dave Foley HOMETOWN: Cincinn;lti ' OHIO STATE YEARS: 1965-68 CAREER HIGHUGHTS: Three-year starter at offensiJe tackle. All-American 1n 1968 on Ohio State's national championship team. A~demic AllAmerican who WBduated with a bachelor's degree in industrial engineering. AFTER OHIO STATE: First-round draft choice of the New York Jets in 1969. Played for the Jets 1969-71 and for the Buffalo Bills from 1972-7(. Owner of Foley Benefits Group, an insurance and retirement investment firm, in Springfield . . l;lv BRIAN J. POMEROY - Meigs County Commissioners expect to spend nearly $30,000 renovating lhe Meigs County Emergency Medical Services building in order to accomodate the county's new 911 emergency operation, but nolhing can be done until an .. ,·.· t Ohio StBte'i ·~ Gant (left) ancUiay Sn)all eel~- BY DIANE PonoRFF OPOIIOflf-'FOMYDAH.~EGISTER.COM SOUTHSIDE, W.Va. Two men are in good condition following a three-vehicle accident on ·U.S. 35 Thursday. Around 4 p.m., Trooper A.D. Wootton and Cpl. C.K. Zerkle, along with members of the Point Pleasant Volunteer Fire Depanment and Mason td accident ncar Cornstalk Road, nearly 10 miles south of Point Pleasant. · According to the West Virginia State Police, Earl Kiser of Hurricane had been driving his Toyota pickup truck north on U.S. 35 when he crossed the center line and struck a tractor-trailer driven by Raben Parrish of Petersburg, Va., who was driving SOlllh. The impact caused such severe damage .to the steer-, ing mechanism on the trac' tor-trailer that Parrish could not maintain control of the truck, which crossed into the northbound .lane and OBnuARIES Page AS _ • Mary Chancey .• Debra Ann Wi(IIZ • Charles M. Briggs ' D. Pear1 Remy INsmt: • Behavior reflects poorly on company. SeePageA3 • Firefighters look to Wayne National Forest fire. See Page A6 Pluso - Say what? - Ohio Stare safery Kun Coleman "Seinfeld" star spoke at Northwestern's June, 2007 !'J'adualon? " North2: Which western coach has the most career wins over OSU? Michigan vs. Ohio State 3: Which tonner OSU assistant coach did Maurice Clarett get into a heated af0jrnent y,jth during the 2002 OSU-Northwestem game? . , _ 1. Julia Louis-preyfus; 2. 1Jii:k Hanley, whose tea~ beat the Sue~ four Urnes from 1927-31; 3. Tim Spencer days until kickoff INDEX 4 SECI10N8 ~ Z4 PAGE!l Pill 1eem111r ~~IIC.12t- '~ Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds · DSection insert Comics Editorials A4 C6 Movies Obituaries As B Section Sports A6 Weather .,) aool Oloio Volley PUIIUohiD& 01- .llt" agreement with the Appalachian Regional Commission is executed. Commissioners have received .a pledge of $100,000 in ARC grant funds for equipment and renovation work . on the EMS building. The system must be operating by Jan. I. The computer equipment cannot be installed until the renovations are completed, and the renovations cannot be completed until the ARC provides a grant agreement to the county, which ,will be followed by a check. That agreement, Commissioner Jim Sheets said, is expected next week. . It could be executed as early as Monday. Commissioners recessed their weekly meeting Thursday until 10 a.m . Monday, hoping they can • . eJtecute the agreement allowing the ARC to process a check . Once that check is received, • commissioners can proceed with a loan from Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and begin the work needed . Commissioners have' secured a loan for $236,000 for the construction and the purchase and installation of the necessary dispatching· equipment from Emergitech . Commissioners have receivecf an estimate of $23 ,700 from 1.-lomecreek Enterprises for structural modifications and renovation work at the EMS building, and ; bid for $5.000 from Maxey Electric for the Please see ARC. Al ' . Rio Grande resident Etta Altizer gives an old incandescent light bulb to Sandy Davis, lead member services for Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative Inc., in exchange lor two packs of compact fluorescent (CFL) energy efficient light bulbs as part of the company's "The Sw~ch is On" campaign. Consumer Service Manager Russ at . ' etatlves thrc1ugl1oul state of Ohio in an effort to reduce energy use. So far, BREC has distributed about 14,000 CFL energy efficient light bulbs, and will .. continue to give two packs (six bulbs) to each BREC household (6mit one exchange per account) that brings in an incandescent bulb until supplies are depleted. Joy Kocmoudlphoto Accident; Al issuing the final action, there- wastewater lreatment/disposfore, Ohio EPA recommends al system pennit-to-install that anyone wishing to file an available, once it has been COLUMBUS On appeal contact ERAC at 614- submitted. Friday, the Ohio 466-8950 for more informaCurrent AMP-Ohio perEnvironmental Protection tion. mits being processed are the Agency issued a final waste- . According to the Ohio Ohio EPA's 401 water qua\ity water discharge, or National EPA, the wastewater dis-. certification and the U.S. Pollutant Discharge charge pennit limits dis- Army Corps of Engineers Elimination System, permit charges of pollutants into the · 404 pennit. The landfill draft for American Municipal Ohio River and its tributaries. permit is currently under Power-Ohio's proposed coal- · The • permit also includes review by the Ohiq EPA and fired power plant in Letart requirements fcl the cooling the t~smissjon li_ne applicaFalls. ' · water intake structure. Ohio tion IS under n:vrew by the A public hearing on the . EPA says: "The discharges Ohio Power Siting Board. NPDES draft pennit and may n:sult in a change from AMP-Ohio's air permit-tolandfill draft pennit were current water quality condi- install is current1y being held in August at Southern tions, but they cannqt cause appi;aled and is set for a bearElemental)' to allow the pub- violations of water quality ing in the summet or 2009 . lic a chance to ~omment on standards that protect hwnan Earlier this year the OPSB both permits. Ohio EPA health and the env110nment. approved AMP-Ohio~s ceranswers any comments or The Agency's n:yiew of the tificate of environmental questions about the NPDES discharge permit application compatibility and public need permit brought Up at the hear- ensures that discharges from application pennitting the mg in a formal n:pon which the project will comply with physical construction or the c.an be found at: Ohio's water quality stan- plant to begin. ~ttp://www.epa.state.oh.~slpi AMP-Ohio recently c/citiz:entampnpdespermn .pd · dards, other applicable dis- announced participating c~e standards and federal f . communities in the American Kent Carson, communica- requirements for cooling Municipal Power Generat_ing tions director for AMP-Ohio water intake structures." The Ohio . EPA added Station Letart Falls proJCCI said, "We're obviously approved giving copies of the waste~ater dis- have pleased that the final penmt Limited-Notice-To-Proceed was issued. It's another one charge pennit, pendmg sohd to the Engineer-Procun:of the critical · path pennits waste pennit-to-install appli- Construct (EPC) contractor. and therefore a significant cation and other techmcal Notice was provided followstep forward." · support info~ation a~e ing a full participants meeting Issuance of the pennit can available for rev1ew at Oluo held in Columbus. The EPC be appealed to the EPA's Southeast Dislrict Environmental Review Office. 2195 Front St ., contractor is basically one Appeals Commission Logan, by fii'St calling (740) company that designs and (ERAC). Many appeals must 385-850 I. Ohio EPA also builds the plant as well as equipment. be flied withm 30 days of intends to make AMP-Ohio's secures ' ; J - Switching·things up nets Ohio permit Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Which fanner . ' . Accident • • VIctnns in good condition WEATIIER "I think'we're a better team than .last year but couldn't get the wins When we needed them." REED BREEOOMYD~LYSENTINEL.COM i I . S Where are they now? Due to a breakdown of a key p~ece of the Ohio Valley Publishing Co.'s production equipment affecting 'color processil)g • . the Sunday Times-Sentinel has been printed in black and white. OVP newspapers will return to color when the equipment is repaired. • Hornets sting Hannan on Senior Night. SeePageBl alii ate. . s 1.50 • Vol. 42 . I\o. 42 ARC·agreement still delays 911 work To o.ur readers: SPORTS .. ' Ptnnt·r·u\ • :\ Iitldl"porl • l ~alhpoh~ • i\'o\ l'lltlu.'l ' t) . --'OOH ( >hi o Y.tlh:\ Puhli ... lling ( ·u . • ,I Holiday flower show set for Nov.22-23 BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHOMVOAILVSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - "A Caroling We Will Go" is th~ the~e of the annual Meigs County Garden Club Assoc1at1on s Holiday Flower Show to be staged Nov. 22-23 al Carleton School in Syracuse. The flower show, an annual kickoff to the holiday season, is open for viewing by the public on both days at no cost. The hours are 1 to 5 p.m. on Saturday, and noon to 4 p.m .. on Sunday. There are also two artistic arrangement classes in which anyone can exhibit whether or not .they belong .to a garden club. Each class in the show will carry out the holiday theme with the name of a Christmas carol. The show will fealure in addition to the two invitational class, seven classes in the anistic design division for exhibit by garden club members only and two classes for junior exhibitors . . .. . The classes in which only members of the partKipatmg . .. . ·garden dubs can exhibit are as follows: "Silent Night" to include the Holy Fam1ly; The F1rst Noel,'.' a fanta;y ·flow design; "Away in the Manager," exhibit including wood ; "Jingle Bells," a vtbrat1le ; "We Three Kings," Decorated Packages w1th each one con taming planting material in the wrappmg or decoration, w1th ~ division for a gift for a ch1ld and one for a g1ft for an adult, "It Came Upon a Midnight Clear.'' : a~ illuminary and "0 Little town of Bethlehem," a synerg1st1c destgn. . The invitational classes open to anyone are "0 Come All Ye Faithful," a creative design; and " Deck the Halls," a door or wall decoration in three categones. evergreen, cones and/or pods, and herbal/dried. The artistic arrange_ ments must be the work of the exhibitor. . The classes for junior exhibitors are "H_ark the Her~ld Angels Sing ," a design includmg an angel f1~urme ; and 0 Christmas Tree," an arrangement mcludmg evcrgr~en materials . There will also be an educational sectton wh1ch will feature exhi!>its by Master Gardeners. called "Joy to the World ." The horticulture division includes classes for evergreens, . Pluse SM Hollct.y, A2 ,, . • l f l I �' • PagcA2 REGIONAL 6unba~ lime~ -ienttntl Sunday, November 9, PagcA:.J 2008 Sunday, Novembet: 9, ANNIE'S MAILBOX Behavior reflects poorly on company BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR • Vicki Persons anniversary Kevin Kelly/photo · GALJ.IPOLIS - The Rev. Robert ·and Bronis (Young) Persons ofTexas Road, Galli}Xlli£, celebrated their 54th wed- · ding anniversary on Oct. 25,2008 at a gathering of family and friends at the home .of BJ and Scan Eichinger. Hosting the celebration, which f•·atured a vow renewal ceremony officiated by the Rev. Gene Spillman, were Angela Wcc!<s and BJ Eichinger. · 'Children of the couple, both retired, are Margaret (Rick) Geiger, BJ (Scolt) Eichinger, Janel (Mike) Zweifel, Chris (Mike) Martin, ~arb (Jim) Harris, and Donna Hawley. They also have seven grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren. Golden Corral · Restaurant, 307 Upper River Road, Gallipolis, will again host a dinner in apprecialio~ of those who have served or are serving in the military. On Monday, Nov. 17 from 5 to 9 p.m., former and active service people can eat tor free at the restaurant. Seen under the restaurant's sign announcing the dipner are, from lefl, Gallia County Veterans ,Service Commission members Dave McCoy and Dick Moore, local Golden . Corral General Manager Joann Harrison, Velerans Service Officer and Disabled American Veterans Chapter Commander Keith Jeffers and DAV member Frank Hamilton. ~nd Nelson Mo,rrison Morrison anniversary MIDDLEPORT - Vicki and Nelson Monis011 celebrated their 2Sth wedding anniversary at.their home in Middlc}Xll1 on Oct. 29, 2008: . They were married on Oet. 29, 1983 at the Pomeroy Nazarene Church, with the Rev. Clyde Henderson officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Morrison have three children, Brad (Mary) Monison of Bidwell, and Danny and Misty at home. Mrs. Morrison is the daughter of Nora Nitz and the late Coy Nitz. Her husliand is the son of Mac Morrison .and Eugene Morrison . Money found in Ohio house's ·walls .no treasure · Local Briefs foreclosed .on one of her Because I hey were not able properties. ·1o sit down and divide it in a As for the 21 de"endants ralional way I hey both lost." CLEVELAND - In the of Patrick Dunne - a Kills would later call his end, a contrdctor who found wealthy businessman who. discovery "the ultimate con$182,000 in Depression-era stashed money that was tractor fantasy." ·currency hidden in bathroom minted in a time of bank colHe was tearing out the walls got just a few thousand lapses and joblessness, only. baihroom walls of an 83dollars and, he feels, some to have it divvied up decades year-old home near Lake ·Vindication. , . later ih a similar economic Erie on a spring day in 2006 The discoYery amounted climate - they'll each get a when he discovered two · green metal lockboxes sus-. lo lillie more than grief for . fraction of the find. "I called it the greed case," pended by a wire below the Bob Kills.• who couldn't allorney Gid medicine chest. Inside were agree on how to split the said · money with homeowner Marcinkevicius, who repre- white envelopes with the senls-the Dunne estate. return 'address for "P. Dunne Amanda Reece. "If these two individuals News Agency." It didn't help Reece's "I ripped the corner off of financial situation either. She had sat down and resolved their disputes and divided one," Kills said during a testified in a deposition that she was considering bank- the money, the heirs would de}Xlsition in a lawsuit filed ruptcy and a bank recently have had no knowledge of it. . by Dunne's estate. "I saw a· BY JOE MILICIA Financial • semmar Free harvest dinner slated GALLIPOLIS - Edwrd Jones financial advisor Isaac Mills will host an ''Outlook and Op}Xlrtunities" invesl·ment. strategies seminar on Thursday, Nov. 13 from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Edward Jones office in Gallipolis, 990A Second Ave. Some of the topics to be covered in the seminar include: • The . ·current economic outlook. • The impact political and social events may have on !he financial markets. • The importance Qf mainlll.ini~l\· .a lgnl\·l.,;rm .i{lvelk ment 'strale~y: . · · The .seminar is free, but seating is limited. To reserve a seal, contact Mills at (740) 441-9441. WILKESVILLE " Wilkesville United Methodist Church will have a free harvest dinner on Saturday, Nov. 15 from 4to 6 p.m. · Bazaar .Planned ' JACKSON -TheCLA 9th Annual Christmas Bazaar will be held Saturday, Nov. 22, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the CLA I Gym ; 1595 Chillicothe Pike, Jackson. There will be holiday decorations and gifts for sale. Visitors will be able to watch the OSU/Michigan ~eon site, Se· Heiti from 10 to II a.m. Food will be available. • For more il~(ormatim1, call (740) 286-5690. ASS""IATEO PRESS WRITER 50 and got" lillie diz~y.", He called Rcece,'wlio haU ' hired him for a remodeling ' project, at work. She got there,within 45 minutes. They counted the cash, piled it on the dining room table and posed for photographs. Both grinned like louery jackpot .winners holding an oversized.creek. But how to share? She offered I 0 percent.. He wanted 40 percent. From there things went sour. A· monlh afler The Plain Dqaler reported on the case in December 2007, Dunne's estate sued, claiming the . rights lo the muncy. For the Record Sheriff's Office wlir ARC from PageAl necessary electrical upgrades. · The renovation work is not expected to take long to complete. It involves work on the roof, as well as some reconfiguration work to convert the EMS building's training center into the 911 dispatch area. No deterini· nation has ·been made 10 date, , but the county's .911 commiuee has sought . a legal opinion. as to whether Dear Annie: I work for a wonderful company as an "administrative assistant cxtraordinairc." I love what I do and do it well, and I adore the owners. A major headache for me is "Maxine," the woman who covers for me whe.n I'm away from my desk, running errands, on vacation, etc. When I return to my desk , clients and employees from my office and O)lr other offices ofleil comment that Maxine comes acroS> as uncaring, unhelpful, rude and just plmn miserable. It's true. Even when she hands me a file or a me~sage, she just says, "Here," holds it out for me to take and then leaves . A lot of times when I've needed to forward calls to her, she's on her cell phone talking to fricnds.and just ignores me . She never offers to hel p answer the phone when I'm busyc . Management and the own· crs qf the c'ompany arc aware or her .shol1comings but say ba•·king me up is not · Maxine's main job and, therefore , not a critical issue . My company plans to hire a reccplionisl in the future, but at this time, it's just not }Xlssiblc. Annie, I · find it hard to believe that Maxine is unaware that she lacks people skills. She is an organized, · . presentable wol)lan . I wamto bring up the · issue with her, but she makes me so uneasy that I don't know how to do il. Can you help'? - Terribly FrustratL-d Dear Frustrated: Maxine EMS staff can be used 10 · dispatch 911 calls, as well. County commissioners considered locating the 911 center-atthe sheriff's department, but it was determined that the roie of dispatchers there as jailers would not allow them to answer 911 calls. Renovation costs ruled out the use of a section of the old Veteran~ Memorial Hospital building as a 911 center. i' ·'I .· ~ O'BLENESS 'fe •• HEALTH SYSTEM Certified & Experienced ... ure to control. ... ' Public meetings meetings today and Fridays. GALLIPOtiS - Paul J. Plymale, 68, Gallipolis, was cited for failing to yield at a stop sign following a lwovehicle accident lhal occurred Thursday at approximately 6:55 p.ri1. in Clay Township. According to troopers, Plymale was westbound in · his 1995 Lincoln Towncar on Shoestring Ridge.Road at the intersection of Orchard Hill Road when he failed to 'y.icld to a stop sign and struck a 2002 Pontiac Sunfirc being driven by knnifer R. Cheney, 20, Galli}Xllis, as she began to tum onto Orchard Hill from Shoestring Ridge. No injuries were reported and both vehicles sustained non-functional damages. 10 meet at 5 p.m. at Library. Wednesday, No,·. 12 POMEROY The Middleon Literary Club: will meet at 2 p.m. <tl the Pomeroy Library . Jeanne· Bowen will rev iew Wild N1gh1s : S10rics <tbout lhc Last D<tn of Poe. Dickinstin .' Twain , lome,: Meigs Senior Center. POMEROY - Special mec1iug of the Big Bend Farm Antiques Club. 7:30 p.m. Mulberry Community Center. · CHAUNCEY -'-- Area 14 Youth 'Council, regular meeling . 9 a.m., Alhens CDJFS office . POMEROY - 'Meigs County Genealogy Society. regular mecling, 5 p.m., Meigs County Museum. Thesday, Nov. II SYRACUSE - Syracuse Community Cenler Board of Directors to meet, 7 p.m. Nov. II at the community center. SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club to mce1 a1 6:30 p.m. at •the Syracuse Community Center. Janet Bolin 10 pre Monday, Nov. 10 sent program on arlistic POMEROY - Panners arrangements for the hoi iin Care, interactive program .day flower show. for those with memory loss . POMEROY Meigs 9 a.m . - I p.m ., regular County Genealogy Society Tuesday, Nov. l1 POMEROY - Salisbury Township Trustees. 6:30 p.m. home of Manning Roush. POMEROY - Bedford Township Trustees regular meeting, 7 p.m., town hall . Wednesday, Nov. 12 MARIETTA - District 18 Executive Commillee, 10 a.m., Holiday Inn , to select projects for Round 23 funding under Ohio Public Works Commission Stale Capital Improvement Program/Local Transportation Improvement Program . and Hcmingv~" ~Y by Joy(l,.' Carol Oate>. Marlene Kuhn will be hostess. Thursday, Nov. 13 CHESTER Shade River Lodge 452. at lhe hall. Officers 10 be eleeled .. time to . pay dues. Refreshments . Birthdays Clubs and organizations Saturday, Nov. 15 LONG BOTTOM Ernest Griffin will ce lebrate his 91 st birthday on Nov. 15 . Cards may be sent· to him at 36606 Post Office Road. Lung Bottom . Ohto . 45743 . Gallia County calendar. High School, .9:30 a.m. For Church, 1100 Fou11h Ave., 2 information, contact . the . p.m., for election of officers. school at367-7377. Dues of $4 per member fur '--. GALLIPOLIS - Parade 2009 may be paid . and ceremony in honor of Thesday, Nov. 11 GALLIPOLIS The Veterans Day begins w ilh the Galli}Xllis Christian Women's parade at 10:30 a.m. and lhe Connection will meet, noon. ceremony at II in front of the GALLIPOLIS - Homer at Dave's American Grill, 323 Doughboy Monument. and Mary Bays will celenmtc Upper River Road behind the Parade forms at Second their 42nd wedding annivcr-. Super 8 Mole I. Pleas~ call Avenue and Spruce Street at sary on Nov. 12. Cards can be Linda at446-4319 or Judy at 10 a.m. For information, con· sent to them at 1608 Gniham 245-5181 to make reserva: tact tlje Veterans Service School Road, Gallipolis. lions. Special fealurc will be Office at 446-2005. · Ohio 45631-8002. ·the Annual Missions Auction. Monday, Nov. 17 · E-mail commnnity calmPlease remember !(} bring GALLIPOLIS - Knights dar items to kkeUy@mydaiyour items for this project; of Columbus will meet at lytribnne.com. Fax. books can be sold too . Kathy 6:30 p.m . at the Holiday lnn. annou11cements to 446Kenimer will be the speaker. All members are urged to 3008. Mail items to 825 Bring a friend and join us for allend. Third Ave., Gatlipnlis, Oilio fun and fellowship . Thesday, Nov. 1!1 45631 . Announume11ts may GALLIPOLIS GALLIPOLIS - PERl also be dropped off at the Riverside Study Club will will meet at the First Baptist Tribune o/fic~. meet at noon at the Holida~ Inn, Community• events Card shower • GUNSROM' Racine Gun Club Ever:v• 2nd & 4th Sunday • lpm • f'JI:II 1411 TtcMICU S~pport • lr•tlitt'C ~IMoll!r"'l · Wp yt....- ~~ ~st! • 10 .ma• ao::n~ v.'llll ¥1~1 :! • 0.-10111 ~""-Pay · , __M~a!Mf A nJQm' Open To The Public Cf!?~~{&.i~!D Sign Up OniiMI www.loe.INtc.eom City Police (12 gauge· .680 chok~) Rehitble Internet Accen Su'IU 19'14 ... Accident from Page At mor~ easily treated than those that have spread. No matter the According to the slate. }Xllice, Mason County 911 received several telephone calls Thursday afternoon aboul a Toyota truck crossing the center line on the roadway. Before officers could gel to the truck , the crash occurred. Both lanes of U.S. 35 were closed for about five hours, which caused traffic to. be re-routed to W.Va. 6f. The accident remains under investigation by Wootton with Zer.kle assisting. Shakir Sarwar, MD stage of cancer development, we rtemrw,:tagi st!Oncoiogl~ t can provide a cancer care team dt>dicated to help you face and fight cancer. Our profc$sional team 1i1embcrs are licensed ~nd . certified, and most importantly, experienced.' JOE .Clubs will begin at I' p.m. on Saturday and ribbon s will be awarded in several places in each class. · Special awards 10 be presented incl.ude besi of show. reserve best of show and creativity in the adull division. and best of show tn artislic and horti culture sweepstakes in the junior divis1on . The flower show commi ll~e is composed of members of the Wildwood . Garden Club , the Rutland Friendly Gardeners. the Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts, lhc Chesler Garden Club, and lh e Winding Trail 'Garden Club . ' f " - _-, ,._, . BROWNING ~. FACING CANCER • . GALLIA COUNTY ~1 : 13 ;11 ilil CANCER. Medical Oncology • Radiatiol') Oncology. Surgery • Diagnostic Imaging • Pathology •laboratory • Support w.o.uld ~ t;o, e.,x:tend tlianJu., (;o, tJio..ro raiUJr ftelped liJiiJi, mycamp~. and far y.oUr uo.U>.cf amfuk.m;e, m mRr a& (iallW.r C~Um~yr'w '~EW Sfierijf elect. '1 LcJJlefQ.#7JUU'd fll, .wr&intF all of Galliar Caunw ooer tJle, n.e.a:t 4 yearn/ 'I . ' ) • cmu,u·t: f1artrn;m . 1-'or itu•rr ill}fm•N1:i(•n Hti.!Jd 174IIJ '192· /~IJ"r R'-I~MY:~ [JHj,~ ·oo-..tX}J HC ·7201. nt. 7425 fmmL l•n•mp(ffriQ.!t.lll t1r il!llm;wsf.!! rif).!'dtl On lht " (/t, ,fO liJ "1'\l'lf'. rio.edu Jlllmimwl\ RIO GRANDE MEIGS CENTER . .. Holiday from Page At narrow leaf and broadlcaf. berried branches, polled cacti or succulent, houseplants, both blooming and foliate. Junior classes are evergreen. · dried roadside material , and P?llcd plant s. The rules spec1fy that plants must be owned and grown by the exhibitor for at least three months prior to the ~how. No oil or }Xllish is permined on the foliage . Entries in all classes must be in place by noon on Saturday, Nov. 22 and may not be rcmo.vcd before 4 p.m. on Nov. 2.l Judging of 'he exhibits by an accrcdil· 1:d judge of the Ohio 'Associalion of Garden ' vehicle suslaincd disabling damages. Meigs County calendar ·- J-IARRISQNYILI,J!, .,- Ap . "!31DWELL ,..., .Am<\ril!lil\ accident between two vehi- · l-egion Post 161 , along with cles at the intersection of area veterans, arc invited ·to Ohio 143 and Mudfork Road aucnd Veterans Day services at River Valley Midl,lle was re}Xlrted Friday evening. School, 10 a.m. A Emergency personnel from Thanksgiving luncheon will the Rutland and Scipio be served after the assembly. . ••• Township fire departments Veterans and their families BIDWELL - On Nov. 2, were called to the scene with are welcome to stay for a chainsaw and a water pump one injury re}Xlrted. lunch. For infom1ation, call were stolen from the properNo further information the school at446-8399. ty of Abic Troyer, 27,. and a VINTON - ·American was available. The patrol is chainsaw and a generator' Legion Post 161, along with handling the re}Xlrt. were stolen frmil the nearby area veterans, arc invite-d to . property of his brother, Joe, . Veterans Day services at 25; both are of Bidwell. Vinton Elementary School at 1:30 p.m. · CHESHIRE - Veterans GALLIPOLIS - A twocar accident on Upper River Day assembly at River Valley GALLIPOLIS - Tc11ilyn Road on Thursday sen! a Lewis, 53, Henderson, Gallipolis woman to Holzer Vf.Va., was transported by Medical Center with injuries. Gallia County EMS lo 1he RobinS . Haviland, ·52, 53 Pleasant Valley Hospital ER Vine St., was tranS}Xlrted by in Poml Pleasant , ·W.Va., RIO GRANDE - Letha the Gallia County EMS from with inca~acilating injuries D. Young, 74. Rto Grande·, · the scene of the 4:17 p.m. following a two-vehicle acci- was transported by Gallia dent that occurred around County EMS the 1-tolzcr accident, Gallipolis City Medical Center. ER with Police re}Xlrted. . noon on Thursday. Officers said Haviland was According to troopers , incapacitating injurie s fol Lewis was driving her 2005 lowing a one-vehicle acci- northbound but had stopped that occurred for traffic. Haviland told offiFord Freestyle northbound dent. on Ohio 7 ncar mile post 26 Wednesday around 12:25 cers that she had just moved her car forward when a when she failed lo maintain p.m. According 1o troopers , an 'assured clear distance northbound car driven by ahead and her vehicle rear- Young was driving her 1998 Sarah· K. Waugh, 19, 295 ended a 2003 Chevy Mercury Sable westbound on Kings .Cemetery Road, C/K 1500, also northbound Pleasant. Valley Road, about Crown City, was unable to on Ohio 7 and driven by a half mile west of Ohio 325, slow in time and struck the Herman A. Ellioll, 66, Point when the vehicle went off the rear of Haviland's car. Pleasanl , W.Va., who was right side of the roadway, Severe damage was listed striking. a ditch. utility pol~ . slopped at a red light. to Waugh 's car while · Ellioll was reportedly nol and small tree before coming injured in the accident. 10 re.sl in a yartl with func- Haviland's car funct·ional d~mage. Waugh was cited · though his .vchicle sustained tiolml damages. for speeding. · Young w~ts cited with failfunctional dainages . Lewis' GALLIPOLIS - On Oct. 30. ·a mig wclder,band saw, lloor jack, two ll.rills, 22 caliber rill~. shotgun, and 600 pounds of copper ground wire were stolen from Dennis Kirby of Galli}Xllis. Highway Patrol' Locally advanced cancers are struck anolher tractor-lrailer driven by Eric Howell of Ohio . Kiser and Howell had to be extracted from thetr vehicles by firefighters using the "jaws of life ... Kiser was taken to a local trauma center by helicopter, while Howell was Jaken 10 a local hospital by ambulance, where. he was treated and released. Parrish · was not injured in Jhe crash and declined being lransported to !he hospital. is being insolent because .she ang"' that her hilsband 1old a r"sents covering 1i)r you and 'niece who also has a drinking behaves accordingly. Her per· problem . Believe me, everyformance docs not reflect on one in the family has known you. It rcnccts poorly on the about the wife's drinking'for company . However, your some time . Neighbors . and supervi sors have made it clear friends know, store clerks: the that they value Maxine and school principal very likely have no intention of doing know,. Her children arc dealanything about . her rudeness ing the best they can with an - and she knows it. Tolerate alcoholic mother who is emoas much as you can, and if tionally absent much of the anyone complains about her. time. I am fairly sure they do tell them they should take it not have friends over. up with management. . I feel compassion for her Dear Annie: I' am a 12- husband, who is · probably year-old girl in ·a weird . overwhdmed much of the predicament There's a 13- lime . His enabling behavior ycar·old boy, "Alex," who allows his wife 10 live in selfli ves up the street. He has a deceplion, a key ing1'edi~111 of huge crush on me. He tells addiction. There is help. AIkids around the neighborhood Anon is a welcoming source that he wants 10 make out · of healing, em}Xlwerrnent and with me und man)' me. and hope for family members liv- · he says he has 'cxual urges ing with an alcoholic. I know. l around me . their entire family whole· Alex claims he just wants to wish ness and happiness. be friends, bUI all the things Vermont he says behind my back Dear Vermont: Many frighten me.·l would like to let readers said "Upset Wife" is him down gently, but I really fooling herself if she t~inks don:! want to be his friend. What 'hould I do'' - ·scan'<! she· is hiding her drinking. Anyone who wishes to conof Him Dear Scared: We think tact AI-Anon (al-anon.alaAlex is like a lot of 13-ycar- leen .org) can do so by calling old boys who say things they 1-888-4AL-ANON ( 1-800. bclkvc will impress their 425-2666). Annie's Mailbox is written friends because they don't have (he maturity to handle by Kathy Mitchell and Marcy their emotions well. First. talk Sugar, longtime editors of to your parents about what the Ann Landers colamn. Alex has been saying. They Please e-mtlil your questions anniesmailbox@comneed to know. Then, when to they arc nearby, tell Alex cast.net, or write to: Annie's politely that you find his Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, . remarks offensive. and frighl- Chicago; 1L 606Jl. To find ening and you cannot be out more about Annie's friends with him unless he Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate becomes more respectful. Dear Annie: "Upset Wife" writers and cartoonists, visit thinks no one knows about the Creators Syndicate Web her drinking, and she was page at www.creators.com. 2008 • tn'R\.\Mfl "~ n tfl n ·..-n.M Spring Semester 2009 t-1Jk 1nr.ut'J1 un c ., n• •' ~~ . )"'"~ 11-iik" '·IW~~t· ~ ~.- •. ,.... ~ January 12, 2009- May 7. 2009 .......................,.... 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I. \IJI~ I i I L\R~I\I i'i 1..\H ~ : .•11 ( llo.:.UI :'l i;ol! \\ ,un ')~.- ~ l'r:,(' !i;. rtr "o ~lll l 11~11"1 r\1110~ I.AH I ( 11~\IY}'Ir.lll~ ,..; II t' C•\11'thlll0~ II Wt\Nt it ("l\'1 1.11..\l'ltiSI HI 1\iA:o-. Y.l. U \f·::o.S & t,W ~I( ' "I . Hl -~t ' ' M'iOti H 1.~ 11\liH;-.;t;l l 'mH \ "o 1:o l r HU th ll ~t\1 ..; 1 l'd·.3'i ll dl H ~J \It·\\< AI I ,t·tUt A l'l\1 (·\1 (II t l"i ..!01ft l~l!t tlll)'i(K ' II)IJ)(tY ~hnl..-:r w l"lo1••· r-,....,.,•h· o~ , t.PIII<> ~~o'l . ... . ........ 'htt, " , •. ; ,.,_) ROOM fl\tr ~II hl' l X '>II I'M If,:-, 1m IJ• ('(I ~ "'tl ) 1!\! MJI(rS Ju', .\ lt-l (i .... jl l'[ \H,JI•:-, IIIIJ ~· f) l~·,., :;111~1 Ml--..11 . ~ t(to: M ·; (~ \ () .-l,jll"1 \11 · 111~ Il l "'lK +o (U ~:'Ill'\<! I,) {JI ! fl ·<;l).\\1 MWI· IR ~· w MW w IK \IWl· K 11 · ~0 t: .: ul'\1 11.>1) I~ : ,:UI'\1 fU IJl 10:~i) AM 'Hli ) il:!O .-'~ HHU l(l. :t<l \~i ~.\II ('i ~ ... 1'\1 '' \11 ; 1UO A~t •• MHti~ ~~~ ~lH ( ,..; Itt: I :.' ~1t-. h.i"\ )It< MH ( ,~ MU('i'\ l l~ ·'1t:lf J~ lilt\ ,\U·I( ,, II~ lli~ 11 .. 1 H"' \(CI\:-;i"lj',O,.j \!. LUiS !1}1 " 1••)111'( ~lj'~t Ml h,..., ll.~ IK .. l"l l " ~-11'\1 11 .>~• ll )il'\1 \1 1 II;.., 11~ '" K Ill \II\\ Rl '\(,WI - ,!Jl J'\1 ~1\\' J- I 2.tu I .:nl'M 1 \i ~11 -lll ~ P\ol \H t1 r'l) X~ 1 1W I .'dW ( Il l!~~ 111 \1) I i 2o .\\-1 M rJI i~ lfll. ~HJt,:-, It~ . \ 1J j (j ... jl I I ).11-h i:-o I!~J • .. ~. -' · �~ ... ' . . .. •' • Sunday, November 9, 2oo8 OPINION PageA4._ Sunday, November 9 2008 ' 825 Third Avenue • Gelllpolla1 ?'lo (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydally1tlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Kevin Kelly Controller Managing Editor Leiters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All leiters are subjectto'editing and must be signed and include address and telephone number. No unsigned lt11er> will be published. Le11ers should be iii gooti taste, addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY -IN HISTORY Cokie and Steven Roberts Obatna's task is to prove him wrong. During his ·first Jear in office, Obama coul face a budget deficit approaching a trillion . dollars. That means he has to choose spending targets carefully and avoid lhe "redistributionist-in-chief' label John McCain tried to pin on him. One ·good example of a wise investment: expanding health insurance for chtldren. President Bush vetoed attempts to raise the current progratn from $5 billion to $12 billion, but every dollar spent vaccinating a child or detecting a chronic condition pays for itself many times over when kids stay out of emergency rooms and parents stay m the wor~force . Promoting green technology, through generous research credits , would also be taxpayer money well spent. Writing in Newsweek, New York Mayor .Michael Bloomberg put it this way: "America can either. be the pioneers of green energy or the purchasers. If we are ·the pioneers, we'll create thousands of good ·paying jobs. If we are lhe purchasers, we will continue transfer- ring billions of our wealth overseas - and high-tech jobs that go with them." Not all investments cost · money. A part,icularly stOpid government policy fimlls to 65,000 a year the number of H• l B visas · issued to well-educated immigrants who want to contribute their energy and entrepreneurial spirit to this country. Obama should move quickly to raise that ceiling. As Microsoft founder Bill Gates told Congress, the "s m<~rte st people want. to come here, • and lhat's a huge advantage to us, and .. . we're llirning them away:" In aiming at the national interest , Obama will be confronted by resurgent Democratic power blocs, bursling wtth pent-up demands after eight .years out of power. Front and center will be organized labor, eagerly promoling a measure that would make it easier lo organize workplaces and extract contracts from employers. Yes, real wages have slumped in recent years, but. picking this fig~l ri~ht . away could be a btg mtstake, Obatna's version of Bill Clinton's decision to . recognize gays in the military - a distracting battle that gels his adminislration off to a highly partisan and poisonous start. More importanl is what Obama does on trade: Unions keep pushing Obama to renegotiale extslmg trade pacts and oppose new ones, when ; in fact, exp11nded trade is absolutely essential for future economic growth. McCain estimated that 1in-5 American jc;!bS .depends on trade and ' ' Richard Haass, president of · . the Council on Forei$n " . m. Relations, wrote News wee~ that a new glob- · a! trade pact would spur growth by I percent annually and provide "lhe best noninflationary, anti-recession tool for the American and global economies." Not all inlerest groups , are outsiders. Farm state lawmakers from both par- . ties will continue to pres- · sure Congress for outra- · · geous agricultural subsi- ' dies. And many legislators·, with a few notable excep- · ' lions, will greedily pursue . the practice of "earmarks," which direct federal funds : ·· to their districts regardless of any real benefit. But money is not the only issue. Obatna ,has to bring a new mindset to the job. He has to mean what ·he said on election night," that he wants to "heal the '" divides that have held back '' our progress." Fof years . now, the first question any-· · one asked in Washington. , has been: Does it helJ.l my ., party? The new prestdent ,; has to ask a new question: ~ Does it help my country? (Cokie Roberts' latest"· book is "Ladies of Liberty: .· The Women Who Shaped . Our Nation" (William ;; Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be . ~ reached at ', stevecokie@gmail.com.) · Today is Sunday, Nov. 9, the 314th day of 2008. There are 52 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 9, 1938, Nazis looted and blll11ed synagogues as well as Jewish-owned stores and houses in Germany and Austria in what becatne known as "Kristallnacht." It's estimated that more than 90 Jews. were killed in the pogrom. On this date: In 1872, lire destroyed nearly 800 buildings in Boston. In 1918 , it was announced that Germany's Kaiser Wilhelm II would abdicate . He then fled to the., Netherlands. . In 1935, United Mine Workers president John L. Lewis and other labor leaders formed the Commillee for Industrial Organization (later Congress of Industrial Organizations). In 1953, author-poet Dylan Thomas died in New York at age 39. · In 1963, twin dis.asters struck Japan as some 450 miners were killed in a coal-dust explosion, and about 160 people died in a train crash, In 1965, the great Northeast blackout occurred as a series of power failures lasting up to 13 112 hours left 30 million people in seven states and part of Canada without electrictty. . . . In 1967, a Saturn V rocket carrying an unmanned Awllo spacecraft blasted off from Cape Kennedy, Fla., on a.suc~ cessful' test flight. In 1976, the U.N . General Assembly .approved resolu.' tions condemning apartheid in South Africa, including one characterizing the white-ruled' government as "illegiti.. ... mate.n In 1988, former Attorney General John N. Mitchell, a " ' major figure in the Watergate scandal, died in Washington " at age 75. . . In I 989, communist East Germany threw open its bor" ders, allowing citizens to travel freely to the West; joyous Germans danced atop the Berlin Wall. · . Fi. . ,..)'UR- .uo; \~~~ P,t'im~ . Mi~~ter Juni!Jhiro . Kolzurttrs rofingbtbc'wori a:·majorlty' fu'tl!e'tollntty'f ~lit- • •• lia!l'tentary e~ections. Three-time Top Fuel chatnpion Shtrley Muldowney, 63, ended her 30-year racing career with a loss in the second round of the Auto Club NHRA Finals at Pomona Raceway in California. Comic actor Art Carney died in Chester, Conn., at age 85. One year ago: President Gen. Pervez Mushatraf of Pakistan placed opposition leader Benazir Bhutto under •• house arrest for a day, and rounded up thousands of her ' supporters to block a mass rally against his emergency rule. Chadian authorities released three Spanish flight crew · members and a Belgian pilot detained in an alleged kidnapping plot of African children by a French charity. . · Today's Birthdays: Baseball executive Whitey Herzog is 77. Former Sen. Bob Graham, D-Fla., is .72. Singer Mary '' Travers is 72. Actor Charlie Robinson ("Night Court") is 63. Movie director Bille August is 60. Actor Robert David - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -" Hall ("CSI") is_60. Actor Lou Ferri$no is 56. Gospel singer Donnie McClurkin is 49. Rock mustcian Dee Plakas (1!.7) is 48. Rapper Pepa (Salt-N-Pepa) is 39. Rapper Scarface (G~to BoysJ is 39. Blues si~ger Susan Tedeschi is 38. Actor Enc Dane ts 36. Smger Ntclc Lachey (98 Degrees) is 35. • The 2008 political season deep and abiding love for run for re-election on the R~yt~m-and-blue~ sin.~er .Sisqo (D~ Hill) is 30. Actress is now officially over. It justice and the rule of law. basis of success? Can they N1kk1 Blonsky (F1lm: Hatrspray") ts 20'. will be analyzed for years They must work with the get along w.ith the Thought for Today: "All life is an experiment ." - Oliver to come on its meaning in minority party to ensure Republicans -o a party Wendell Holmes Jr., U.S. Supreme Court justice (18411935). . . American history. quick action on some leg- now trying to rebrand President-elect Barack ishitive items that are criti- itself? . Donna Obama will become our cal to the success of the Voters can expect a round : Brazile nation's first biracial presinew adminislralion. of bloodletting on Capitol LETTERS TO THE dent of African descent. One thing is for sure: The Hill and elsewhere. The EDITOR This is a moment of jubilavoters will be watching Grand Old Party is now tion and high expectations. with an eye toward 2010. void of its center. They are Letters to the editor are welcome . They should be Obatna's success will hinge Pakistan and elsewhere They understand how to bleeding constituencies, less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing , on his ability to bring about around the globe. fire politicians who gel e.g. Hispanics, young peomust be signed, and include address and telephone a new tone in American lmwrtant trade deals are engrossed with themselves ple and moderates. The number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters politics, starting with still under negotiations. and not with the people Republicans face the should be in good taste, addressing issues, not perputting the very best people We're in a deep mess. . who actually pay their .prospects of further marsonalities. Letters of thanks to org~izations'and indim· government jobs, not Obatna must have a per- salaries. As a former con- ginalization if they · are just political cronies and sonnet process in place gres&ional staffer, I instinc- · unwilling to help Obarna ' viduals will not be accepted for publication. all-star fundraisers. right away and policy lively knew my place. I· (assuming he offers ·his . ·Starting now, there are resources to hit the ground worked for the American hand) . They have a huge · · fewer than 70 days left running soon after unpack- · people, and my phone was rebuilding process ahead of ·· , until Jan. 20, when , ing his bags and sitting in · listed to take thetr calls and them, and it starts by work·President George W. Bush the Oval office. There's no to do their work. · Reader Services ing with the new adminis- ' departs the White House . time to measure the drapes With all the new energy tration. Comction Polley Third Avenue, Gallipollo, OH and welcomes the Obatnas. or carpet. left from the election, the This · is an exciting · OUr moln - · in al stories Is 1o be 45631 . Periodical poataga paid Barack Obama will then In this time-{;ritical envi- Democrats must rally the moment to be alive. Yes, · I .)OIJ know d on """' In a at Gallipolis. lk:ly, pielee cal one of 01.1' newwoc:MN. Member: Tho Associated ·Pron, journey from the White · ronment, there will be an , American .people and con- we are at a crilical juncture tho West Virginia Pross House to the U.S. Capitol incentive for Obama to vert them mto foot soldiers in our history, but we are- . Qw IDIIo QIIDbn; lfli Associalion, and the Ohio to take the oath of office as make crisp and quick deci- for policy changes needed Americans. We know how Newspaper Association. t:r!Mnt • Gampoli$, OH the nation's 44th president. sions. He can, and should to move the country in a to ·roll up our sleeves and (740) 446-2342 ~:.~::•::'' t h~·~~~:~:· o~f; The nation and world will employ the symbolism of new direction. This is what get to work . Regardless of Sentinel.• Pomeroy, OH Tribune, 625 Third Avenue, witness a remarkable tran- actt~n ·as a signal to . the R~m3;ld ~eagan did after who you voted for or if you (740) 992-2t 55 Gallipolis , OH 45631. sition, and then .it's time to pubhc that we are ending wm\lmg .m 1980 -. coa- were one of those millions •ttt*' • Pt. Pleasant, WV get to work. Immediately. (304) 175-1333 the Bush era and getting lescmg ht.s electoral vtctory · of eligible citizens who SubiiCrlptlon A.._ < The speed of this transithe country moving again. into a governing coalition said rio to polilics, we mustBy clfrler or motclr route Pur wtbthol Ill: tion matters because the The good news is that that helped bring about poi- all agree· on this point: It's . One niOflth . . .........110.27 t:riMIIt • Gallipolis,' OH One,.... ...... ... ...'123.24 time for action is going to Obama has many support- icy changes he enacted in time we come together as a':· Sundey .... . ... .... .. ..'1.50 ~.com be front-loaded. Obama's ers on Capitol Hill. And his first two years in office. nation . We need to comC: Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH Senior C111zen Campaigning is easy. But together to rebuild our; plate is so .full he might they must help him with One month ...... . ... .'1.0.27 www.mydllllyllllllntl.com this transition . governmg can be difficult, country and make it com..; want to consider taking a One , _ ...... ..... .'1 03.10 Jletjlltt • Pt. Pleasant, WV The Democrats are now and Democrats are about to petitive again . We need tO: brief vacation J~ooner rather &bociiMo -*1- il www.~lter.com better positioned to enact find out just how tou~h it is come together around than later. He might also - ..... Gelpnl!tllltt-· No IIA>oa'*''~'~' 11-.i pomillld ;,,... want to adopt that puppy policies that will help the to maintain the confidence common purpose, commoJC Owta4 rldrn• n : now and get him trained middle class and working of the American people. values and help those whq: t:rih.t • Gallipolis, OH because there might not be families with a new stimu- They must get things done will lead us to a bettei::; lbll Subscription -•IIIJdliiJirtbunt.com : ·• lilolcll County much time once he sits Ius plan that also helps and bring an end to the era future. Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH 1s w-. ............. '32.26 states facing huge budget of partisan gridlock and (Donna Brazile is a polit·":. down at his new desk. -tmydellyllllltnel.com 26 Weeks . . .......... ·:'84.20 ical commentator on CNN,: The economy is spiral- shortfalls. With this new political paralysis.' •fllliltr • Pt. Plaasant, WV 52 Weeks .. , ........ .'127.1t The next election is not ABC alld NPR; contribut-j -•t111Jdlllyllllllter.com ing. with no signs of-rever- majority, Democrats must not become too complalikely to have the same ing· columnist to Roll Call,'" sal. The nation is at war on OUialcll County (USPS 438-840) or ·overreach. They winds at the Democrats' the newspaper of Capitol cent, 13 Weeks .............'53.55 two fronts : Iraq and Ohio V1lley Publlahlng Co. 26 Wuko ............ '107.10 Afghanistan . Tensions must govern with humility. backs . Can they keep the Hill; and former campaign Publlehod · every Sunday, 825 . .......... ...._ 52 Wuko ..... .· . .. ... '2t4.2t _. remain high with Russia, They must govern with a• seals lhey won? Can they ~rza11ager for AI G(}re .) .. No time to· even measure·the Oval Office drapes ·- &unba!' 'artmes -~enttnel --- -·-· Obituaries a: Bv JESSE WASHINGTON AP NATIQNAL WRITER Mary Chancey, 66. of Pomeroy, passed away Friday, Nov. 7. 2008, at her residence ' · She was born May 30, 1942 . in Mason , W.Va ., daughter of the late Gerald and Marie Amberger. She ~as employed ·as a secretary to the Meigs County Commtsstoners , Metg s Inve stment Corporation and Downing-Childs-Mullen-Musser Insurance Agency. She attended the Mmersvtlle Untted Metho~ist Church . She •s survived · by. her husband, Charles Chancey of Pomeroy; her sons, Rtck (Karah) Chancey of Middleport and Mike (Christine Miceli) Chancey of P~meroy ; broJher: Paul (Dorothy) Amberger o~ Syracuse; uncle, Nathan (Carolyn) Roush of Syracuse; granddaughter, Mindy Chancey of Mtddle~on; step-granddaughters , Lexi and Skyla Coleman of Mtddlewn: special friend and careta~­ cr. Kelly Tobm of Pomeroy; and stepsi sters, Reva (Larry) Bunce of ~mersville , and Donna Thomas of Pomeroy. In addttmn to her parent s, she was preceded in death by her stepfather, Don Rca of Mmersvtlle . , Scrvices ,will be II a.m. Monday, Nov. 10, 2008, at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home in Pomeroy, .with .. Pastor Bob Robinson officiating. Burial will follow at Beech Grove Cemetery. Visiting .hours will be on Sunday, Nov. 9. 2008, from 6to 9 p.m. at the funeral home . In lieu of flowers, the family rcquestnhai a memorial contnbutmn be made to the Meigs Local Enrichment Foundation, P.O. Box 173 , Pomeroy, Ohio 45'769. A regislry• is available on-line at · www.andcrsonmcdimicl.cbm. Debra Ann Wintz .. Debra Ann Wintz, 53, of Spencer, W.Va ., passed away I;riday, Nov. 7, 2008 , at her residence with her family at.I!Cr side. · She was a department manager for WaHvlart jn Spencer and alleilded, the Spencer First Baptist Church. In addition, she .had attended the Morgan Center Christian · Holiness Church near Vinton. Debra was born Sept. 7, i955, in Columbus, daughlcr of Lenora Burnett of Patriot. and the late Walker Rawlins. Debra Ann Wintz In addition to her plir~nts, Lenora and Harvey Burnell, . . she is survived by her hu~band, Robert "Bob" Wintz, and six . children, Dee Dee (Barry Miller) Dobbins of Chillicolhe, David (Elizabeth) Dobbins of Gallipolis, Drema (Chad) Gobel of Philadelphia, Pa., Nicholas (Amy) Wintz of Rolla, Mo., Jeremy Wmtz ~f Quantico, Va., and David (Michelle) Foster of Raleigh, N":C.; grandchildren, Wil'liam, Brendop, Halona, Michael, Caillin, 'Megan and Makalee; and six brothers and one sister, Charlie (Charlotte) Rawlins of Biqwell, Gary (Evelyn) Rawlins of Ashville, Steve (Robin) Rawlins of Gallipolis. Jimmy (Cherie) Burnett of Sunbury, Timmy (Jackie) Burnett of Oak Hill, liarvey (Courtney) 'Burnell of Mechanicsburg, and Lori B11rnett of Palriot. . ·· ' Services will be noon on Tuesday, .Nov. ' II, 200a. in the · Morgan Center. Christian Holiness Church near Vinton, with Pastor Teddy Russell officiating. Burial will follow in the Morgan Cenler Cemetery. . Friends may call at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home in Vinton on Monday, Nov. 10, 2008, from 6 lo 8 p . ~. Deaths ____ ______ Ail · WASHINGTON Shortly after leavi ng the voting booth , 70-year-old commun ity activist Donald In this Nov. 41ile photo, E. Robinson had a thought: Donald E. Robinson, 70, "Why do I have to be listed laughs alter voling in the as African-American? Why presidenlial election in can' t I just be AmericanT' ' .. Washinglon. · The answer used to be AP photo simple: because a raceobsessed society made the decision for him. But after Barack Obama's mindbending presidenti al victory, there are rumblin gs of change in the nalure of black idenlity and the path L. Dougllls Wilder, the upon us." base of aggre ss ive and to economic equ ality for first black person to be Certainly raci sm did not vocal advocacy groups to black Americans. 'elected governor of disappear after Obama 's he'Ip pu sh his agend a Before Tuesday, black ·Virginia, shares Robin son 's · white votes ·-we(e counted. through Congress. "You identity and community sense of American identity. No one is claiming tha.t can march again st things. were . largely rooted in · the "But I can tell you, when black culture and pride and and you can march in supshared experience of .the . you say that, people 'take community are no longer port of things," he said . ''If struggle - real or per- umbrage," Wtlder ·said . valuable . Many · also dis- · you ·re an executive trying ceived - against a hostile "They belie.ve that you are miss the idea of a "post- tu get .·thin gs done. you white majprity. Even as late dissing · them, putting racial" America as long as need vi sible and vocal supas Election · Day, many blacks down . I don't have blacks and other minorities port." blacks still harbored · deep to· tell you what ·t am, you are still disproportionately Clyburn suggested that doubts . about' -whether can look at me and see that afnicted by di sparities in civil rights groups should whites· ~ould vote for I'm opt white. So what dif· . income, education, health, adopt new tactics of working Obama. ference does it make?" incarceration and sin gle closely with the legislative Obama's overwhelming It took Obama's election, parenthood. branch , because Obama and triumph cast America in a. however, to make that idea· B'ul white groups . ,that the, new Congress will be different light. There was real. ' once fa<ed discrimination, more receptive to their agenno sign of the "Br<~dley "It's 'imrt)ediately trans- such · as Ihe Italians , Jews da: "We don't need to be on Effect,"· when whites mis- :, formative," Wilder Said. "It and Irish, have moved from the street s raising hell." .lead pollsters 'about lheir immediately changes .the the margins to ihe main"We ' ve always used a intent to vote for black can: level of discussion . This slream . America debated variety of tactics." said the didates . · : · . · Natitlllwide , thing is bi.gger than we whether John F. Kennedy lkv . ·Jesse Jackson. Obama collected 44 ' per- thought it was. It's too big could become the first . "Leg islation, litigation, ce.nt of the white vote , lo get our arms around, and · Catholic president ; now sometimes demonstration , more 'than John 'KerfY, AI it grows exponentially each that's a historical footnote . and the vote. And someGore or even Bill Clinton, passing day. It seis us on a So the prospect of a black limes the con sumer dollar." exit polls show. .· . brand-new course." population that is more of When Jack son was In Ohio, domain of the Yet the past is a heavy "America'' than "black breaking barriers in his fabled working-class white burden to shed . U.S. Rep. America" has profound . presidential runs of 1984 swing voter, where journal- James Clyburn of South implications - especially and '88, it was the zenith of ists unearthed multitudes of Carol ina, a former civil for the civil rights estab- Reagan's "morning m racist quotes during the ri~hts activist who was lishment that continues to AnJerica ." Jackson's tactics campaign, 46 percent of jatled during the protest baltic for blacks . who were employed agai.nst a white · voters backed marches of the 1960s, said remain at the bottom. conservative establishment Obama's bid to become.the · that Obama's election does Marc Moria!, president of that used racially divi sive first black president, more : move America toward a the National·.Urban League, tssucs such as welfare and than the three previous "more perfect union ." But acknowledges that cnme to grcal advantage. Democratic candidates. · wl)en it comes to self-defi- Obama 's election does · Now there's a new prcsi Obama did not define · nition, he believes. the cur- change the nature of his dent, a new day, and new himself as a black candi- rent ·State of that union job, "but not in the way tdeas butlt upon the old. · dat.e. · So · Robinson now leaves him no choice. people might think ." "M y grandmother told feels free to define himself · "We don•t come into this The Urban League spent me when I was 5, 'Boy, if as something more .than a world defining ourselves," the lasl eight years trying to they ask you what you arc , black community activist. ., Clyburn said. "I was born hold the Bush aoministra- JUst tell them that you're an "We've · taken that next into a world that had lion accounlable on. civil American," said Benjamin s!ep . . Jt:s moving !oward defined limits for me . I had rights .. Now Moria! is hop- Jealous, the 35-year-old what we call , universal to sit on the back of the ing . to coopera1e with the r,restdent . of the NAACP. brotherhood and sister· bus I · cnul"n '• atten" ·~ . oove•IJ~Pnl · and. apply hi$ _,Til~ rc >\tl:;_ ts.l!la) our. herhood," Robii'IS(}fi 'saia after\ nearby··~cfi'ri61'.~ M:;'''w'ite orgoffiit~fion's"ex-pertise fii !l~gc, our cultbre. mtr famvoting for Obama in his had to walk 2 1/2 miles to issues like poverty, educa- tltes, our commumty have northwest . Washington, school, walk past the white lion and job training . been extremely tmportant D.C., neighborhood. "We school to ge,t to the sc.hool which will help rebuild the to us . It's always been ·our shouldn't be spl.it and have for blacks. She dtdn't entire American economy. nghl, and m many ways all these divisions . That's define that role for herself. Moria! noted that what we fought for, to be why I· say il's a bright day." Tha}· role was imposed Pre&ident Reagan had .a' seen simply as Americans." charles M. irlgp Ariz. boy, 8, accused of killing 2, including dad ' .BY FEUClA FONSECA .evaluation of the boy. Charles M. Briggs,.73. died Thursday, Nov. 6, 200'8, at ASSOCIATEO PR~.S.S WRITER . Mefnick said police had his residence. . . · . . : .. . responded . . to calls of He is survived by broth~rs, James (Sue) Briggs,' Paul ST. JOH.NS, Ariz. 7 domesltc vtolence at the Briggs and Dayton (Marion) Briggs, , Po!tce .m thts small. ~astern Romero: home m the past, Graveside service and interm~nt is I p.m. Monday at A,rtz~na. communtt~ .are but poltce were searchmg Mound Hill 'Cemetery, Gallipolis. . : lookmg mto the fosstbthly . records Saturday to deter-. Arrangements are by the Evans Funeral Home 4171 E. !h~t an 81ear-ol boy who mme when those calls were · . A •c0 1 b · ~ • . · ts charge .wuh ktlhng hts placed. . Ltvmgston ve., urn us. father 'and another man with Mehiick said' Jl(llice arc a rifle had been abused. the pushing to have the boy police chief said Saturday. tried as an adull, but he Pea~ The boy, who faces two acknowledged it's unlikely D. Pearl Remy, 74, Gallipolis, died 'Saturday, Nov. 8, counts of premeditated mur- . a judge would gran( that der, did not act on the spur mo'tion. 2008, at Holzer Medical Center. ' "This is a severe double Arrangeinents will be announced by the McCoy-Moore of the moment, Police Chief Roy Melnick said. homicide, premeditated, . l'unctal Home Wetherholt ·Chapel, Gallipolis. · "I'm not accusing any- and that's the right lhing to ·· 1 · . body of anyrh,ing at this . do," he said. "We're going point," he 'said Saturday. to use every a~enue of the 0 · · . . "But we're cerlainly going law that's a.vailable to us , to look at· the abuse part of but we're also looking althe 1·0 • this. He's 8 years old. He human side." Bv JEANNINE AVERSA a 2.9 percenl rate pf decline just doesn 't decide one day Melnick said officers AP ECONOMICS WRITER in August and marked the that he's going t6 shoot his arrived at Roiner<i 's home father and shopt his father·s within minutes of the shootbiggest incn;ase since July. friehd " for no reason. ing Wednesday in St. Johns. WASHINGTON - The ' Economists expected con- Something led up to this." which has a population of Federal Reserve says con- . sitmef'S . trimmed their borOn Friday, a judge deter- about . 4,000 and is 16'8 sumcrs boosled their borrow- rowing at a 0.5 percent pace mined there · was probable miles northeast of Phoenix . ing in ,September, defying in September. cause to show that the boy They found o11e victim just ·expectations for a cutback. The Fed's measure of cori- fatally shot · · his father, outside ·the front door and The Federal Reserve's does not Vincent Romero, 29, and the other dead in an upstairs report, released Friday. says sumer borrowing · Timothy Romans, 39, of San room . Roman s had been renting consumer credit increased at include any debt secured by Carlo~. with a .22-caliber a 3.2 percent annual pace in ·real eslate, such as inortgage rifle. Under Arizona law, a room at the Romero September:That was up from or home equity loans. charges can be filed against house, prosecutors said . anyone 8 ora older. The judge , of. Both men were employees • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - • ordered psychological a construction company D. Reniy working at a Sail River Projecl power plant near St. Johns. The boy werit to a neighbor 's house and said he "believed that his father was dead," said Apache County attorney Brad Carlyon. Melnick said police obtained a confession but the boy 's. defense attorney, Benjamin Brewer, said police overreached in questioning the boy without representation from a p;lrent or attorney and did not advise him of his rights. C nsumers Unexpe.Ctedly ' her.· borrowed mor-e Septem PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. Sunday Basket Games Times ~Sentinel Curlcton School/Meigs Industries 1310 Curlcton Strcct, ·Syrucusc, Ohio S11bscribe today • 992-2155 of 446-2342 ' Thursday, November 13 . 6:00pm NOTICE Doors Open at 5:00 p'in Advance Ticket Drawing · Advance Tickets A•milalll!e Call 992-6.681 NO IIUNTING IS ALLOWED ON SQUTHERN OHIO COAUCONSOL ENERGY PROPERTY ' , .. .. • " ~-, .. · _ "· · .. , · · - ' ... .. .. • ·· · ,· .· .·: ·'· ·· · · so~ething £::~c;}""''' l.f, , spwal.. . \:;;/~ (j,,._ .. R&R Auto Sales . '• Economic Relief Sale We Huve .Auto.':i Tllllf 1\-;m't Break Ylmr B.ud~:et 1 AFFORDABLE PRE-OWNED VEHICLES READY FOR INSTANT DELIVERY! .'' . . .. I 121liSIICtn.Ur.4crc . 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"There's a ton of factors to be considered and weighed. including . the juv,enile 's age," he said . "The counter balance against that, the acts that he apparently committed." .... When the rfiiL .. Irfll\ . occasion calls '&l.UilN?))UJJtm Proceed s to Be11ejit ; .... .. ....... _._, &uuba!' ili:imrli -l'brutinrl • Page As Obama victory opens door to ne.w black identity Mary Chancey Reviving the national interest · Now Barack Obatna has to figure out how to govern a country that is facing two draining wars 'abroad, a dismal fiscal picture at home and countless unmet needs, from uninsured children and · unemployed workers tO" demanding retirees and deteriorating infrastructure. Two ideas should guide the j>resident~lect's deci- • sion-making: investments and interest groups. He has to embrace the first and reject the second. He has to · spend Jimiled resources in careful ways that save money down the line and. create jobs and wealth. And be has to stand up to the special pleaders who pressure the govemme111 to serve !heir own narrow . constituencies. In short, he has to revive a concept that sounds corny but is actually critical: the national interest. President Bush ran as a "uniter not a divider" but did not govern that way. Obama has to make good on his promise to end the destructive partisanship -- practiced by Democrats as · well as Republicans - that dominates the capital today. . Despite the Democrats' impressive victory, only 22 percent of the voters called themselves liberals (34 ' percent identified .as conservatives and 44 ·IJ!!rcent as moderates). Arizona . Republican Jeff Flake predicted . in the Washington Post that, "As surely as the sun rises iti · the east tlie Democrats will overre~h ." Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 667-3330. (740) 591-0646 • • ~ • • . �• ' I • •· OH iunbap tltime~ -itntinel PageA6 Sunday, November 9, 200~ • Adoptable dogs GAHS lands 8 on AJI.SEOAL, Page 82 James leads Cavs by Pacers, Page 85 • •FRIDA'Y. NOV T WV Scores . Poin1 Pleasant 17. Chapmal"lllilla 1 Bufti)O 38, Waharna 19 Hundred 30, Haman 12 Winlletd 28, Helbert HoOY&r 6 Wayn11 49, t.ogan 14 Ohio Playolls New LeJ~ing1on 38, l10nton 6 Louisvtlle 7, Logan 0 ._.annibal Riv&r 4S, Trimble 15 SATlJRlJA'Y. NOV. 8 , Ohjo ScoMa Chillicothe vs. Logan Elm, late Uberty Union vs. Whtellfsburg, late Bistq» ReadY Ys. Ports. West, late Eastmoot" Academy vs. Sheridan, late • 10 STAFF REPORT NELSONVILLE Wayne National Forest firefighters were hoping for containment Friday after. noon of · an 80-acre Diamond Hollow wildfire that ·was reported on Wednesday afternoon on the I ron ton Ranger District in Jackson County. The fire, located about 20 miles west of Jackson, is in a remote area of the Wayne National Forest and was not threatening any homes as of Friday, according to Gary C. Chancey, a staff officer. He reported that wildland rtte ., invcaliJaton ape.n\ OhJ:.;:h,.,.~ ·.~ .~<t~~ . . .*+~.~Wii:.""tn CLEVELAND (AP) she decides to run for President-elect Barack chief justice in two years. Obama may have 'won O'Connor a former Ohi? . on . the way to the county pr~secutor and ~h1te House but he was- lieutenant governor, is n t . the IOJ? vote-getter m also many Republicans' Oh1o elect10n day. . choice to run for attorney · 1 · That honor goes to Oh1o Supreme· Court' · Justice genera· . . Former Republican Maureen O'Connor. who drew 2.8 million votes in attorney .general and state her successful re-election auditor J1m Petro has also bid . expressed interest in runThat's the most number ning for chief justice. of votes a state supreme Current chief justice court justice has received . 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(NYSE) - 20.41 ·Big Loll (NYSE) - 17.95 Bob Evono (NASDAQ) - t 9.89 BorgWemor (NYSE)- 20.79 Cenlury Aluminum (NASDAQ) 13.51 Chemplon (NASDAQ) - 3 Chermlng Shops (NASDAQ) 1.30 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 39.48 Colllno (NYSE) - 35,09 DuPont (NYSE) - 30.46 US' Bank (NYSE)- 27.21 Gonnell (NYSE) - 10.53 0.-11 E..ctric (NYSE) - 18.88 Heri.,.·DB¥idlon (NYSE)- 21.31 JP Morgen (NYSE) - 37.75 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.52 Limited Brond1 (NYSE) - 10.31 Norfolk Southern (NYSE) 53.72 -~· ·-····-········ · ···················~········ · ········-·· Ohio Volley Bone Corp. (NAS. DAQ)- 19.50 BBT (NYSE) - 31.99 Poopleo (NASDAQ) - 18.29 Pep1ico (NYSE) - 55.36 Premier (NASDAQ) - 8.75 Rockwell (NYSE) - 25.50 Rocky Boola (NASDAQ) - 3.18 Royol Dutch Shell - 53.92 Seora Holding (NASDAQ) 52.113 Wei-Mort (NYSE) - 54.39 Wendy'a (NYSE) - 3.99 W01B1nco (NYSE) - 25.24 Worthington (NYSE)- 11 .45 Dolly otocll reports ere the 4 p.m. ET cloelng quotes of Iran iac· Ilona lor NO¥, 7, 2008, pr011ided by Edwenl Jonu financial advl· oars luoc Mills In Gallipolis 11 (740) U1 ·9441 end Leoley Marrtto In Point Pleaeant at (304) 874-0174. Mtmbei SIP C. opener MASON, W.Va . - Corey Good ran for 185 yards and scored four touchdown s as visiting Buffalo denied the Wahama White Falcons ils chance at a third consecutive playoff berth after the Rison scored 20 unanswered "points in the s~cond half to def~al the Bend Area gridders by a 38-19 margin on senior night at the WHS campus. Good scored a pair of touchdowns' in each half as Wahama dropped its fourth straight decision after the Mason County tea1it opened · . Bryan Walte"'Pholo. the 2008 football card with Wahama running back Micaiah Branch, right, tries to get outside of a Buffalo defender dur- ·six consecutive victories. in~ the first quarter of Friday night's regular season finale at Bachtel Stadium in Mason. .The White Falcon s con - .................•.... ... +JI(l1o01'1 (o)mi'I)UU~ :.II iiiH• i'o»>:'It"(lollfl :11 I· Mwl ~ .. ~1(' 6 , :-~(",.~W - 1ri<M ~ Thr /.o M'k' ;'·j I I ;~,~r.,n ~~ ·; .Ill .~llf , .'+i ,•li'l } .···························-················ ·····-.........,.................................; ......-................ -·· ' Midd\rpurt ,,"' , (io .... ,,: ln;~~i~ Ul:'•r!!fJruc ~. H~• \ ~nil.'\,·r -........._•......... ··-··························... ~ ' •o1)(·o ~m\l:l.a\' · • I !o¢h ~~~'(·,1. lnl(' f l)("l ~ 1 ld 11!'1l" ~I' ~ .; 'lfl1 olio ....... 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' 0.,. ; " <I RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Red Storm women's basketball team wanted to get off to a good start with three of their first four games against teams that are ranked or received votes in the NAtA Division II Top 25 rating. . Game one was a solid outing with the RedStorm making a loud first statement collecting an 81-72 yictory over NAtA D II No. 17 Dacmen, on Friday night at the Newt Oliver Arena. · Rio Grande ( 1-0) seized . control of the game early, jumping oul to a 19-9 lead with II :44 remaining in the first half. · The RedStorm steadily , built the lead to 23-9 and .\ll.tjw~t~Jy.. ..JO.~ 15. ~ itl\.5:23 lo. play after a pair of free throws from sophomore for· ward Leah Kendra. Kendro . led a balanced RedStorm attack with 16 points. Rio held a 38-27 lead at halftime. Daemen (I-I) made a run corning out of the locker room, go.ing on a9-1 run to cut the deficit to three at 3936. with 17:36 on the clock. Minutes later Dacmen tied . the score at42-42 on a three ·by .Sarah Soroka at . the 15:32 mark. The score was al$o tied at44-44 and 46"46. Rio then gained control of the game and held on for the win, primarily by making free throws down the .stretch. After Kendra's 16, sophomore Candace Black had a breakout · game · with 15' points off the bench. Senior po~t player Erin Kumc uddcd 13 poinls and led the way on the glass with eight rebounds. Sophomore guard Bre Davis tossed in 12. points, including going 4-for-4 at the free throw line in the waning moments . Davis and fellow sophomore guard Alix Pulley each dished out five assists. Sophomore guard · ~cnna Smith did most of her damugc curly, scoring 10 points. ull in the first half. Daemen 's Sarah Bogardus single-hundcdly kept her team in the game with a monster effort of 35 points and six rebounds. No other player for the Wildcats scored in double figures. Mary Kate Wilson pulled down, a game-hi~h • 10 rebounds and Hale1gh VanFleet dished out five assists. Rio defense forced Dacmcn into 24 turnovers, while Rio had only 16 miscues for the game. 1 "I thought we came out with a lot of focus and defensively we had to be pretty solid," said Rio Grande 'head coach David Snmlley. "This team is one ' Please see Waha"'a, Bl Plus• su Ria. ill CoNTACT US' 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 F11 - l · 74 0-446·3008 E·mlll- sportsOmydailylribune.com OR spor tsOmydatl~senlinel,c om McCormick joins OVP sports staff STAFF REPORT SPORTS@ MVOAlLYSENTlNEL .COM . • Lorry Crumlpholo Members of the Point Pleasant varsity football team celebrate their victory over Chapmanville on Friday night at Sanders Stadium in Point Pleasant. The 17-7 win allowed the Big Blacks to capture the 2008 Cardinal Conference title outright, Point's first league cl\ampionship since t 985. · Point fends off Chapmanville, wins Cardinal title . Bv RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORRESPONDI;NT . POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - The Point Pleasant Big Bla~ks added another chapter to their story-book season last night when they defeated the fourth ran ked Chap,manvill~ Tigers 17-7 in front of a large and wet senior night crowd. ' the win gave the locals a Cardinal Conference championship - their first outright !cage title since 1985 - and possibly a home field game in next weeks' opening ·round of the Wesi Virginia state playoffs. Point needed some help in . accomplishing the lattt:r, as a this game with a highly few higher teams needed to ranked defense - giving up lose Friday to put the Big · only 10 points per outing Blacks in the top eight and but it was the Red and Black the coveted .first round home defenders who stood tall arid game. proud on the slick Sanders Regardless, the Cardinal Memorial Field turf. Conference championship Point's defense limited the now belongs to Point vau.nted . Chapmanville runPleasant and that is quite a ning attack to a mere 88 feat in itself. This confer- yards on the ground and just cnce championship is the 149 total yards. A more first football title for the amazing fact is that . the locals since the 1985 season Tigers picked up 67 of those when they topped the old yards o.n their only scQring Pioneer Athletic drive of the evening - leavConference. You have to go ing just 82 yards for the back even further for the last other three quarters. On the other hand, the home playoff game - that carne in the 1979 season. locals enjoyed a productive · Chapmanville carne in'to evening· on the offensive GALLIPOLiS - Ohio . Valley Publishing is pleased to announce t·he nddilion of Cruig M c Cormick to the sports departments of the Point Plcasunt Register, Gallipolis D a i I y • 'Mctornltck' T r i ·b ·.u 'n e and The Daily Sentinel. McCormick is a 1993 graduate of Ceredo-Kenova Jiigh School and is current ly attending Marshall University for a degree in journalism . While at CKHS, McCormick also participated in football, baseball, basketball and track at ihe varsity level. McCormick is also familiar with the local area , havin~' attended ·Wa..;, hinnt· b b on Elementary and Gallia Aca~emy Middle School as a youth before moving away from Gallipolis . He was also born 111 . Huntington, W.Va. ''I'm excited about the opportunity to work in this area . .I grew up here. so I 'm really looking forward to side of the football, even though they managed just 17 points. The Big Blacks ama5sed some ns yards on the ground and added another 36 through ihe air for a total of 271 yards . "We stopped ourselves more than they stopped us," said a happy PPHS head coach Dave Darst after the game. "I really didn 't warit to score a lot of points returning to my ~:nots: · because I didn't want :uiy- McCormick commcnlcd . McCormick joins Bryan one to leave early' - · I wantWalters and Larry Crum as ed to keep them in the bleachers until 'the end of the a full -time employee wilh game," · said Darst with a the sports dcpurtment al will he smile -and a wink. The sec- OVP. This McCormick's firsl time in ' Please see Point. Bl journalism . . Hornets sting Hannan on Senior Night Bv CRAIG McCORMICK two fumbles and missed two 9:10 remaining in the first point conversions, while half. . also racking up 235 rushing A failed attempt at the two ASHTON, WNa. ,..,. It yards in the 30-12 victory. point converston .would was a sioppy senior night Hannan (1-8) countered leave Hannan still trailing 8Friday as Hannan's football with a surprisingly effective 6 at halftime . team hosted Hundred in the passing ~arne considering The third quarter waul~ final game of the regular the conditions, as Jacob open with each team unable season for both teams . Taylor had t38 ya~ds pass- to produce even a single first The rain JXJUred down as ing on the night. down on their first drive,. two very· sim1lar teams b~tThe Wildcats were able to Hundred wouldtft falter tied for the chance to end the convert 17 first downs to with their second possesseason on a winning note only 16 for the Hqmets, but sion. however. as they and it was Hundred who were u·nable stop the Hornet chewed up six minutes with managed to go out on top, defense when they needed to a 72 yard" drive, 14 play scoring 16 poiots in the most. drive. · fourth qu~rter to run awar to Hundred used a balanced Chuc~y Cunningham fin · a 30-'12 victory Friday mght attack , clock management . ishcd off the drive with a in Ashton . and some st'oppy field con- fiw yar~ touchdown run Usually Hannan .comes ditions to their advantage in wilh :! : 15 remaining in the into the game with a dec1· the victory. · third 4uartcr. sive disadvantage due to its The visiting Hornets got The· momentum shifted lack of size and depth. but , on the scoreboard first when early in the fourth 4uartcr this game would feature two Logan McD1ff1t hauled m a when the Wildcats returned teams very familiar with 27-yard pass from Dalton a kickoff 67 yards to the five being the underdog. Kuhn less thti!) four mmutcs yard Iinc . "It's hard to put 18 guys into the game . With R: I R left in the game on the field and they have to The Wildcats opened the Taylor to" cd hi' only touchknow evj:ry position on both second quarter gomg 89 down pa" of the. evening , sides of the ball," said HHS yards in seven plays and fm- findinl! Patrick flora in ·a head coach Keith Taylor. ished thr drive culminating two v ~rd pitch and cat.:h to Hundred (2 ,8) took full w1th a one yard touchdown Please see Hannan, 83 . · advantage of the Wildcats run by Ait.dy Sowards with SI'ORTSOMVDAILVSENTINEL.COM Hi ad. • eluded its 2008 season with a 6-4 mark and will remain home for the posHcitSOil for only the seco11d t·irne si11cc the turn of the century while . Buffalo closed out the year wilh a 5-5 mark . Buffalo c1pitaliLc'd 011 four Wahama tttmove r' lo overcome a 19-18 11itlftimc deficit wilh GonJ and ,bruising fullback Cody Cr.. ig leading a Jo111inating Bispn ground attack. Crai~ ran for 115 yards on . 20 ,;,Tics as Buffalo riddled ihc White Falcon defen se for ~72 yards on the ground . Good scored on run s of 2, 70, 17 and 53 yards wilh Schuyler Frazier scooping up a Wahama fumble and return- Bv MARK WiLLIAMS much of Thursday looking for a cause to the fire which still remains under investigation. An Incident Command Post was set up Friday in Jackson at the Ohio State ·University extension office located off Ohio 93. Firefighters are expected to be on the fire all weekend or until there is no longer a threat. Firefighters from Pennsylvania, Illinois and Indiana have been ordered to assist in mop up operations. The U.S. Forest Service manages the Wayne National Forest's almost 241 ,000 acres, covering 12 counties in southeastern Thcsday night .. .Rain like- • ly. Lows in the lower 40s. Chance of rain 60 percent. Wednesday ... Cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain . Highs in the upper 50s . Wednesday night ...Mostly cloudy with a 40 percent chance of rain. Lows in the mid 40s. · Thursday...Cioudy with a 40 percent cham;e of showers . Highs in the lower 60s. Thursday night and Friday.. ;Mostly cloudy. A 40 percent chance of showers. Lows in the mid 40s . Highs around 60. seas~n BY GARY CLARK SPORTS CORRESPONDENT SPECIAL TO·THE TIMES.SENTINEL Ohio supreme . . court JUStice top vote-getter Sunday ...Cloudy with a 20 percent chance of showers. Highs in the upper 40s . Southwest winds 5 to 10 mph . . Sunday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 30s . Southwest winds around 5 mph. Monday ... Mostly sunny. Highs around 50. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Lows in the mid 30s. Veterans · Day ... Mostly cloudy with a 50 percent chance of rain . Highs in the lower 50s. Buffalo stampedes pa~t · White Falcons PREP FOOTBALL ' . RedStorm women make statement 'Firefighters.look to contain Wayne National Forest fire Sunday, November 9, 2008 OVP SCOJtE80AlU> Submllted Photo Pictured above is a border collie mix female, estimated to be about one year old, that was found on Stauffer Road in Rio Grande. She is one out of a number of dogs waiting to be reclaimed or adopted at the Gallia County Animal Shelter. NEWS OMYOA!LYSENTINEL Bl tEimes -i>entintl Friday night scoreboard, Page tw Veterans Commission as a member of the Funeral Detail Honor Guard. He has also been extended an. addi; tiona! · honor as he was inducted into the Military Order of the Cootie i!t 2004· 05. .. As a resident of the village of Rio Grande, Weatherholt is also active on campus and in the community. Many Rio Grande students see him nearly every day, as Weatherholt is one of the many senior citizens who eat their lunches in the Davis University Center cafeteria. Arter the ceremony is over. Weatherholt will have his· picture taken ~ith all of the military personnel, both retired and active, who are present at the ceremony. F11r more il({urmation, m// Mars/rail Kimmel at (800) 282-720/ . 1 The s~aker for the afternoon will be Jim Cozza. a retired officer from the U.S. Air Force and the president of the Gallipolis City Commission . Kelsey Huffman, a Rio Grande student, will also perform "Taps" during the ccremoity. Also during the ceremony. Weatherholt will receive a special recognition from the Ohio House of Representatives. Weatherholt entered 'the U.S. Army in basic training at Fmt Knox in 1962. He . was then assigned to Fort Jackson. S.C .. and later spent time serving in France during his military career. He is a member of the Vetcran·s of Foreign Wars. American Legion and char-· ter member of the Vietnam Veterans. For the last eight years, he has also been serving in the Gallia County ~unba~ SGHS rail sports banquet, Page 83 Campus schedulesVeterans Day.service RIO GRANDE ognitcd . . The ceremony will begin . University of Rio Gtande/Rio Grande with a performance of preCommunity College will lude musir from the Rio present a special honor to Grande Symphonic Band. one lo~:al veteran and recog- The Honor Guard will then· nize several other ~eterans post the colors for the cereand individuals still actiVe in mony. and the Honor Guard the · military during a · for this ceremony will be Veterans' Day servke on made up of Rio ·Grande stu· · dents who are veterans or Monday. The ceremony is actually are still involved with the being held the day before military. the Veterans' Day holiday in The Grande Chorale vocal' order to give more people music group will then perthe opportunity t,o attend the form for the audience. serv1ce . . Chaplain Scott Baker of The event will begin at the New Life Lutheran I: 15 p.m. in the . Davis Church in Gallipolis will University Center cafeteria serve as the master of cereon the Rio Grande campus. monies for the day, and Phillip Weatherholt, who Chaplain Pat King from the lives in the village of Rio Oak Hill United Methodist Grande, will receive the spe- Church will give the opencial honor during the after- . ing remarks and lead a noon, but numerous other prayer for the troops . Robert individuals affiliated with Haner. will then introduce the military will also be rec- the branches of the military. Inside + Larry Crumlpholo Hannan's Joe Kelly (1 t ) takes a handoff during the fi rst half of Friday night's gridiron con1es1 against Hundred in Ashton. �·-- -·- ,__ ' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Page 82 • sunb.w l!:imes -&rnlinrl Sunday, November 9. ;wo8 GAHS lands eight on AII-SEOAL squads Sunday, November 9. 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis STAFF REPORT Wahama SPORTSOMYOAILVTRIBUNE COM : GALLIPOLIS - Gullia landed ci~hl fall ath· letc' on the L008 All· Southc<tstem Ohio Athletic League "JUa\ls lor the varsity 'll<llh of football. volleyball, ~Y" 1\tlt:~cr, girl_s \OC'ccr and !!n·h tenm~ . ~ The Blue Devils' gridiron >quad had live first-lime ~clcc­ .liom . Seniors J .lm Kyger unlf Be;ou Wh:dcy. ;dong with junior htrl'll Gruwly. were named 111"\lteam. . SL·nior Quinton Nibett <>lllf i•mim N;ote AIJiS\lll were hnn· ·~lltJblc mc1Jiioi1 .. ell.'( lion~. · Tlw Blue Angcf,· volleyball team nened two AII-SEOAL . .,. . Jcctiou~ in ~cnit>r' Alexis Gl.·i!.!CI' ami Kaci Shoemaker. · while the Blue Dcvib · >o<:cer t~.:~un lwd nne . . ~lccti~Hl in .iunim Z.:ke Maher. GAHS docs not patticipale · It '"" the third time in her was the first lime for both ~:arccr that Gci!.!cr 'wa:-. 11;ul1cd Shoc1nakcr and Maher to be as a tc~u_11 in either girls soccer All-SEOAL it I 1olleyh<dl. H twmcd AII-SEOAL. or girls tennis. from Page Bl A.:ad~!llY 2008 Anthony Scott·· , Zanesville FIRST TEAM Curt Smtih. Chtlhcothe Rcn Smtih, Chtllicothe Enc Voung, ChilliCOthe Jare-d Gravely, Gallipolis . John Kyger. Gal!tpolts Beau Whaley, Gallipolis Chance Freeman· , Ironton M1ke Lamb, lronlon Lukas Moms, Ironton Tony Murphy, Ironton Cody Hulf. Jackson Ryan Hughes. Jackson Zach Adams. Logan PatriCk Angle, logan Cary Maclaughlin, Logan Mason Mays, Logan Clay Morgan, Logan Jon Nef1. Logan Zane EschbatJgh . Manetta Sean Munf1eld, Marietta Ryan Oflenberger, Marietta Cody Weslbrook'. Manetta Perry Whee-ler, Mariena Aaron Montgomery, Ports. Jon Pnor, Portsmouth Ben Johnson. Warren Jacob Lemon, Warren . Kyle Prllt, Warren Kaleb Wolle, warren J T. Bunting, Zanesville Gary Ransom. Zane.s'-lile 2008 Wes Tandy, Zanesvtlle OG 6·1 174 6·2 181 6·1 272 191 6·3 5 ·1 0 172 6·3 225 6· 1 240 6-1 165 5· 11 180 6·3 . 205 150 6·2 5·11 270 RB 5-10 180, 6·2 6·3 6·1 280 205 195 200 175 180 225 195 170 205 160 185 205 283 OB FB·Ol WR RB FB OG . SE RB TE WR T LB QB OG WA 5·10 5·1, WA WR 5-10 6·3 6·1 6·0 OG 5-11 RB TE Iii WI til flu PK OB AB LB 6·3 5-11 5·10 T 6·7 OG 6·0 OT 5·11 LB 5·11 LB 6·0 WR·C 5-5 AB·LB 5·11 Shay Netter. Chtlhcolhe 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 12 11 12 11 12 1~ 12 12 11 12 11 12 12 12 12 11 240 183 197 145 182 South Division Player of the Vur (MVP): Caleb Knlgnts, Chlnlcothe Coech of the Ye1r: Dale Amyx. Marlatta Warren ' ..-f"'!!CS18S fWO·ffml f.1 · "-fndlcate.s r~a1 $CI>...,iCkiiFI. Huff. Hug/Ills. 12 10 ~~«'"~~,~~ .1- ~ ~ GtRLS . Player · VBrtessa Mon1gomery Carohne Holdren· · To.-rl Skowronek BriftartY Steirlbrook.. Candace Chapman· Chnssy Downey Meredith Rtdge•· Collllen Bachmann• Katie Hoffman Erin Ludwin" loader, Zanesv1lle · SOUTH PIYfSfON SchOol Chilllcoltle Chilltcothe Grade Ch~hcolhe . 12 Gallipolis 12 12 . 11 1t Gallipolis • Jac. .... on .Jackson Jac;:kson Player 12 12 12 Meegan Grosm Kattlyn Sonar Erin Casey Sarah lathrop Sarah Ekst t<yttonn Adams ' - denotes repeal member ol AH-SEOAL team ''-denotes lwo-llme repeal member ol AII-SEOAL team Ron Ktdder was North OtviStan Coach vi the Vear in 2007 while coachtng al Warren Hannah Day was also Soulh OtVISIOn Plaver of the Year in Jackson Jackson Logan Logan Logan School Marietta Grade Marietta " Marlelta 1o 10 12 11 Marietta Wanen 12 11 1o Warren Warren Carson Tucker Jon;lan A.shby Zanesv,ue 10 M~kenzie Riley lanesville 1-1 12 Jeff PriCe was also East Division qoach of the Y&ar in 2007 Sc hool Chilllcotne Chtlhcothe Chtllicoltle Ch1lhcothe Grade 11 Galllpohs JacKson Greg leach Jackson Jackson 11 12 12 GIRLS TENNIS 10 11 NOBIH PIYIS!ON 11 Lagan 12 11 12 Logan Logan 12 JacKson Player Callie Zersler Halen HaW-Cisler Ntcole Schwartz Scl1ool Ma11ena Ma1lella Marietta Martella Warren Warren Warren Grade 12 11 1t 11 12 Warren .12 Hank Ring· Zanesville Tommy Ring Zan&S~~Uie 12 12 '· 11 10 · 10 11 11 12 Bryan Watlerslpholo Point Pleasant's Allan Wasonga (1) runs past the Chapmanville defense during the sec· ond half of Friday night's Cardinal Conference football contest at Sanders Stadium in Point Pleasant. W.Va. •t POlD the final score . minutes to rcf..!ain the lcmf The gan]e started oul' - a lead which was in peril quite well for the locals, th.: rc~l of the ni~hl, but one frorit Page Bl who. look the opening kick· they would not' relinquish . off and marched throygh the Wasonga scored the touch· Chapmanville defense like down on a seven yard r11n ond year head coach was · · Grant through Richino)ld and Weaver added the extra referring' to the five fumbles · his team had.jn the game _ The drive started at the .Big point to give the Big Blacks two of wh.ich were recov- Blacks ')S yard line aqd the a t0-7 lead . locals moved the ball all the Wusonga led all rushers in . cred by Cbapmanville, way. to the tiger one where the game with 20] yards 011 Point had the ball : in they faced a third and goal. 31 carries, while David · Chapmanv'ille lerrilory Or) )3ut, ·the first of'lhose five Wiley topped the Tigers every posses~ion of the first fumbles snuffed . out the with 70 yards on eight car· half and stW ' managed just drivennd the Blacks had In nes. tjhre~ P~,i~ts -;: cwourtesy.o f a . scllle for Weaver's third Defensively, the locals ~stm .vp1c eaver 2 1• field goal of the season, had those interceptions by yard , Field goal on toe · It stayed that way ihrough Williams and Wasonga, game s ftrst. dnve. The B1g · r~e rest of the half. bul ihat but thct·e were many more Blucks scored a touch,down '· is not io say · ther~ was no , players who had great perm each of the final t~o interesting · football 'being f n r m a n ~ c s . K c n n y quarters~ but fumbled twtce played'. The Tigers usl!d Longwell had 14 tackles, · on the T1ger end of the f1eld about four minutes on their Derek Pinson had 12 tackand neetlcd breaks to stop a opening drive and had the les , Nathan Roberts had ·couple of Chat>manvtlle ball at the 50 yard line when nine, and Derek Mitchell scormg npportumltes. !he JaWaan Williams steppe(! in and Clay Krebs both had ~rst break c.ame on a Ttger front of a Chapmanv11le aer· · eight stops. f~eld goal ·•llempl 111 the ialto put 'u hall to the drive. ··we had a great. week of fmlll qu~rter,. . · . Point had two more posses- practice:· said Darst. . The Clwpmanvtlle sions in the half, but both "These guys worked hard offense took the ball to !he stalled in Tiger territory. - and ' our co:~chcs c.11ne up B1g Black 10 yard lme Chapmanville ~ad only with a grc;tl scheme . It ,where the drtvc. stalled.. three possessions in the half could have gone either The Held goal uml was on and did not threaten after w:~y, but the one thing the fteld , but the snap sat led that initiiil drive . these guys have is somch1gh ove_r everyone s hea~ But, once the second hulf thing you c:~n't coach. and ·u1dn I stop rollmg unlll started, it did not take long They just won't gel down. 11 was on the Chapmanvtlle for the Tig.:rs to get b~ck in When something happens 40 yard Ime . Pom1 then the game. Their initial pos- thai could have a negative fumbled the ball buck to the session of the second half cffe~:l ~ we pick ourselves Tigers on their third play of produced the only points of up and do sqmcthing p,n sithe ensuing series. . · the night for the vtsitors as . tive . I'm very proud of ' On the subsequent drive, ' lhey needed just a minute these guys;· added Darst. the Tigers moved the ball · and twenty seconds and just A total of 17 senior foot. inside I he Point 15 .yard three plays to take the lead ball t}laycrs ~Yerc honored line , but Allen Wasonga in the game. Dylan Wiley in <:eremonies before the intc'rcepted a Todd Terry . ran for three yards on first game. This nwy be their pass a( the Big Blacks' one down and then caught a 19- final game at Sanders yard line to squelch that yard paSS' from quarterback Memorial Stadium, but drive . The Big Blacks then Todd Terry to put the b.all at there will be at least one picked up a couple of first the Point 46 yard line. On more game for these downs and used up about the ~ext , play, David Wiley deserving young men. half of the games' final . rive . raced down 'the rig(lt side- .Those seniors arc B.J . minutes before punting the lin~ for the long touchdoWn Lloyd. 'Phill.ip Allen, ball I?ack to Chapmanville. to give his team their only · J.ustin Weaver, Dorek Mitchell, Jared Searls, Cody Greathouse's punt lead of the ni~ht. was.downed at the Tiger 16 Point didn 1 answer on Caleb Wa.s onga, Tyl<!r yard 'line and four incom- theirncxtpo~scssion,butn,n Grant , Dennis Rodgers. pletc passes Iuter, Point took their sc1=ond opportunity of Jeremy Hunt, Matt over rigllt ,lhcrc. the second halt, the locals Thompson, Daniel Selllcs, · Wasonga ran four times, took advantage of a short James Garrell, Chase the last qne a,sev,en yard Chapmat.w illc punt. Daugh~rty ; Kenny touchdown jaunt In ·add Starting ~llhc Tiger 46 yard Longwell., Chase Liptrap , king lo the cake, 'Weaver line , it .tool( the ·Big Blacks Cody Durst and, Jared added the extra point l\l set five plays and jusl'ovcr two Bartee . SOUtH PIYIS!ON Player Georgta BennQ!t" Mta lansford" E.m11y Le:mbert Megan Zupi Kara Sm1th' SchOOl Grade Chillteolhe Chillicothe 10 12 12 Ctlillteolhe Chillicothe 11 Chtllk::od'le 10 Portsmouth 9 CarOitne Kohury Kalyn Purdy. Portsmouth 1() Ashle1gh lmk' Portsmouth 1t Player ollhl? Year tMVP): Kara Smith. Chillrcothe Coach of the Year : Janet Otsbennen. Chtlhcotl:'e . 12 · Coach or ttle Year: Todd Morris, Mariena logan Marietta Mprietta Coach olthr! Year: Mike MYler. MaUena 12 Player of the Ytar (MVP); Kyle Gray, Marlena Grade Marie-ria Lyndsay Muii4Jn• Mar~lta Angie Schmitt' Marlet!a Player of the Year (MVP): AngMt SchmiH, Manetta lO EAST PIYISION School C&ssle Dye" Ethan Whalen Logrm tt Player of the Year (MVP). Ethan Tawney. Jackson Co-coaches ol the Year · MtehA.el McCorkle. GhriiiCothe; Ian Rtddlebarge r, Logan Shay Amold Boyd Blown 12 · 12 · 12 12 12 12 Jackson ..-dlnotn two-time repeat member ot AII·SEOAL team Player Drew Bas1l ' " Paul Homtng Tyler Semanctk To(ly Skowronek" Zeke Maher Ethan Tawney Cod)' W1k:<»t. 11 10 "-denotes repea.l member ol AII-SEOAllesm SOCCER WEST PIYISION l<eilh Schwendeman ChriS Slollar Zach Hill' Malt Gtbl 12 Sadkt McFarland Zanesvlne Playet" ol the Year (MVP): Maegan Grosel, Marlena Coach o11ht Year: Jeff PriCe, Manetla 2007 Player Kyle Gray' Grade EAST O!Y!SION Coach nllhe Year· Bret Wrtghtsel, Chtlltcoll1e L.J. Funk' School Chillicothe Chtllicolhe Chillicotlie Chilltcothe 12 Player ollhe Year (MVP): Meredilh Rtdge, Jackson . Coach o1 the Year: Pam Allen. Ch~licoltle · 12 11 Emtly Hopk:ns Portsmouth Cinnamon Fletcher Ironton Playe1 or the Yaar (MVP) Hannan Day·, Chilhcot!le Greg Oe1nert Cody Rader Mw:haet Meadows Derek Montgomery SOCCER 11 6ifU' 1 12 12 10 12 Kat1e lmnez lanesville Player ol1he Year (MVP): Kayla Sowers, Logan Co-coaches ol !he Year Ron Ktdder,,.Marletta; Sue Bovs (NoN-FOOTBALL) . two--lime repeal member ol AII·SEOAL team McOOfkle arnf Rktctlebarger alSo shared Wesl 01visfon Coach of 1M Year honors In 2007 Grade 12 12 Warren ZaneS\Iille Player Hannah Day·· Hale.,- Ptltenger Meghan Marlin Kact Shoemaker Alexts G!:'tger.. Kelsey Mattln Morgan Mullins Shanssa Cooper·• Logan ·-denotes repeal member of AII-SEOAL team •oT-- ;. ·All S.ummers 11 11 ·~-deMleS SchoOl L()gan Logan Hannah McMJCI'lael Brenna Goethel Mtehele Tw1ggs 11 12 11 12 11 12 12 12 12 12 10 . 12 11 11 12 12 Plilrick Angle. Logan . NORTH PIYISfON Enn Delong STAFF REPORT • LB OL-OL RB Norttl Divitlon PlayN of the v..r (MVP): VOLLEYBALL Kayla Sowers South Gallia honors 2008 fall athletes 212 12 165 . 12 6·2 229 Danny Russel!, Chillicothe 6·0 243 Nate AlliSon, GaiNpohs S·Hl 175 ·, oe Qwntin· Niberl, Galltpolis 165 6·0 6.(} . 260 Sam Crambhl, Ironton T QB Jon Schwe1ckart, Ironton 6·0 195 QB Josh Brown. Jackson 5· 11 175 Lukas Lindamood. Jackson SE 6·3 170 Jaushua Huntsberger. logan WR 5 -10 140 5-11 Seth Sigler. logan NG 170 Conner H~ss. Marrena FB 245 6·3 Jare,d Ross, Maneua LB 5· 10 165 Jason James. Portsmouth 180 DE 6·0 loodan Malone. Portsmouth OB 5·7 145 150 Andrew Coffman. Warren AB · DB 5·9 Andrew Dunfee, Warren A B-OB 5·9 162 Cole Hudson, Zanesville OB·LB 6·3 205 KBieb Mohler, Zanesvill& OL·DL 6-2 217 '11 204 FB·Dl 5-7 FB·NG 6·0 HONORABLE MENTION 11 12 12 12 12 ALL·SEOAL TEAMS Player 2008 South Gallia Fall Scholar Athletes ALL-SEOAL FooTBALL TEAMs flam.~ Drew Bastl, Chtlllcothe Caleb Kmghts', Cl"ulltcothe . eunb.w l!:imr5-srnhnrl • Page 83: "-<!&notes repeal member of AII -SEOAlteam Thts IS DISbenneU's thrrd-straight selection as SotJth Division Coach ol the Year. . ThiS IS Miller's seconc!-stra!ghl selection as Nor"lh Division Coach olthe Year • ·I .. OVBLINE come out hot , you ' re gomg Rio from Page Bl of the premier tcants in the country. · " I thought our kids re<tlly did a nice job," he aJifed. "We came out a lillie hot offensively and when you 6-of· 7 from the f'icld and to go through a little cold ~he boarded. she went to period, they came out cold the glass," he said . Black and then kind of picked it pulled down four up a little bit: il was a great rebounds on the night. Rio Grande will' face game and our balat\t:c Wi.IS 'unbelievable ... . West Viruin1a Tct:h next Black's production w:ts a Friday nigh!. November 14 in the first. round of the career-high effort. "Candace Black. she Bcvo Franci' played 17 minutes and Tournament. Tip-off will ended up with 15 points , be at 6 p.m . • OHIO VALLEY telephone banking · wnc honored next. tts awards. Antber Clark and Andrea Thomas both won first -year award\. Second-year awards went to Kirstie Bertram, Kayla Nance ;md Jasmine Waugh . Brillany Chapman also rc.:cived a third -year award and Katie Fellurc was the lnnc four-year recipient. Varsity football was the last team hothlred on the cventng. Junior varsity ~~w~m..IS went to Brctl Armenta. Zack Beaver, William Bowm:111, Chris Foocc. Colton Hensley, Jaylan Nolan, Andy Welch, Levi Ellis. Aaron Gwinn, Corv Hanner. Brandon Hari·ison. John Johnsol1, Nick Lyon, Dalton Matney. Danny Matney. A .J . McDamels, Michael Parcell. Austin Phillips ;uid Jcrrod Poiter. · First-year . twards Wl'lll to John Baker, Greg Burgess , Jeff Clylmrn. Austin Combs, Jeff Combs. Bryce Clary ami D:ilc . Duke. Jacob Dolson was the lone second· year dWard -w inncr. Ctleb McCianall<lll and B.J . Stanley were both given fnur-yc;u av.:~u·ds ;md were also presented special Scholar-athletes for the first nine weeks were hon· ored by class. The freshmen were Brett Armenta, Courtney Blackbun1, Chandra Canaday, Amber Clark, Austin Combs, Tiffany Delaney, Ton Duncan, Levi Ellis, Corey Haner, Christina Howell , Dalton Matney. Shelby Merry, Jaylan Nolan, Austin Phillips and Andrew Welch. The sophomore scholars were Tayler Duncan, Dale Duke. Colton Hensley. Nick Lyon. Michael ParceiT, Andrea Thomas, Kyla Wocmer and Hailce Swain. The junior scholars were Jackie Burns, Brittany .Chapman, Jeff Clyburn, Jacob Dntsoti, Chris Fonce, A.J. McDaniel. Rachel Stanley and Jasmine Waugh. Senior scholars were N atasha Adkins, Kirstie Bertram. Katie Fcllurc , Aaron Gwinn, Katie Lawrence. Caleb McCianah<m, Rachel Merry, Amber Miller, Ashley Miller , Kayla Nance , B.J. Stanley, Christina Tirpak and Jacoh Watson. connectt!J w.ilh C-r.a's for 1 the conversion attempt to give Buffalo an 18· 7 lead with 7:13 lefl in the half. WHS rallied for two scores 111 the final I :40 of utcs to play. · • Good capped off the evenings scoring with a 5:l yard run to remove any thoughts of a WHS comeback with 3:54 remaining to give Buffalo the convinc· ing 3~·19 gridiron win. Wahama finished the night with 219 yardsoftolal offense with 142 yards .on the ground and another 77 through the airways. Zcillc .notched 68 yards in 12 car· . ries while .Branch added 64 yards in nine tries. Zuspan : connected on I0 of 25 passes for 77 yards and nne touchdown Wilh ·'lWo of his tosses being intercepted . The 77 yards moved the junior quarterback into sec- : ond place· for pa"ing yards : in a season iu Wahama with : 1303 . Underwood caught : four passes for 40 yards to give the senior wide-out 94 receptions for 1286 yards and ,18 touchdowns during his career at the Bend Area school. Colin Pierce .tlso. had four catches for 20· · yards in the contest. Seven Wahama scn1ors conclttded their high school football careers following . the disappointing setback with Kyle Zerkle. Garrell . . Underwood, Rodney Bragg.: Jacob Roach , frt.Jm l,age 81 cui tlw kad to 12-12. but that i' all till' closc·r the Wildcats would gel. The Haltlt:lll dc·i'c11se con· tinucd the rally with a fum - , lik rt·cowry just thrCL' plays later. hut till' c·xcitc•melll was short lil'cd as Hundred fCilii'IK'd tht: f•l\'01" by l"t.:'I.."O\'l'l'ill~ a Wtldcal fumble . Tl1.: ~llnlll'IS i'i11islwd th.:· Strength and stability... Peace of mind... s..:nrin!.! \\'hen Kuhn founJ Lngati McDillll for thetr ~l'..:nnd tnu . . ' hdowu l'OIIIll'~o:·­ lilm l)f.lhl' 111!!111 at .+ : ~2 in the' fourth ciU<~IL'L "'It \\<IS IOU !.!.b hcl' illlsl' thc•,c• guys pl<t);c'd hard tit.: wholl' ~o.Hllt...' :· sai d l'Oach Tayl<lL •.. It JUS! kinda got away from us itt the ... ~..·..:nttd half." S~o·ni,,rs ·playittg. in Lhl'ir . . Larry Crum/photo Hannan quarterback Jacob Taylor gets by a Hundred defender during the first quarter of a high school football game Friday in Ashton . · final !.!,;unc for l-lannaa w~rc Jared Taylor. "My sc;niors give everyPatri ck Flor<t. Andy tit i ng tltey have ... coach Soward.<. Joe Kelly. Claytou Guc. N:tthan Taylor added . " I am prm1<.f Duncau . Willie Christy <llld of every one of them ." The right choice... .· hs ycoo 10knew •lial some P11ng> Pe. ~r •.Jwgc . b:ip€cia!~1 wh.;n 11COIMS 10 yOUIIi"a'lGt~' secur I) At ""';pies 3an,. w~··;: ::r0,:d lj tJe I\' ~x;a ! (Q!'illi,:llil'/ bank II·at lt<•S not Q'0~\11 lUJ IJ(; to t:lk :1 rBsoonsitle apr,roarl'i ~c til.:: l1nan·: i The right bank... ' Affordable :'. . :::rang ·t:.~va or ln :~nc ·a! )Ut.' lity aru.i 0fOi;~i r i U·tlt to the Re$cue, has r~ "'-} 31nrd vr.r-~ "-~·1 11 !i1ese t; nc~rt.11-' ?J:1 ,, Don't put you ami Y<lur family· healta em COvelfP. Peoples Bank· F5iC ' < wtoll•llnllhCUoMilt for: . r.diitttulllwttlpil Grlll4) l'.l:l'er~ ' Otpnei!IJ lKld«~mts · tO~IW.IltemeU'It SeiH~Ia)'el/SmiM lltsi!!e:»es ,. Use the new number now from ANYWHERE and see the differen ce lor yourself Don't have OVB Line? OVB customers may sign up for the free SllfV ICC by contacting Orno Valley Bank 's Call Center all -877-893-2265 or email callcenter@ovbe.com. f.arly lttrtl!l$«1~'! '. ' Call Amanda 8raonon today .•. 888-730-2809 ~.pply The right time.The ngt.r piace.. onlme: www.amandabrannon-iroutance .carn Anthem+V ., ~ ·~·.,..t-: ,. ,. ~-> •• \·~" •• ' ..... , \I"" .-< 1-;. '1. \-:• t••• ~ ·~t "• >• J<'" ,, •••,..~,-~l!,. ~'t' ·~~ ~;,,. .! "t .,~- ~ ..... ~ • . , , ;:;J , ., , '·' ••,, .... • ; 1t • ,, ~ .. "'" f' (llo• ' ":11'1-<~·i'¥ :w ~w ...;·,>\l FDiC insuran'ce up to $2501000. www.peoplesbancorp.com 1·800·374·6123 Trey· Anderson, Colby Davis and Jimmy Grimm performing for the final time in the red and white representing Wahimw High School. Hannan at Ft$11 by trytngto pt by wtth<lllt Local OVB Line numbers will be disconnected on or after November 18, 2008. -- 2008 SGHS Special Awards the half when William Zuspan completed a 51· yard, nine play drive with a touchdown pass lo Garrell Under~:Vood. The point after pass ullempl was unsuccessful to make it an 18--13 contest. Less than a ~ninute · remaining in the. opc1ling later Mall Dangerfield Gln(O. picked off a' Good pass to Wahama marched down give Wahuma the bull at the the field on what appeared Bison 48. Kyle Zerkle then to be a Inrig scoring drive of broke into the open and out· 11s own following tnc two raced the Buffalo secondary quick Bison scores but the for a 48-yard TD scamper to Bend Area team fumbled give the White Falcons a the bull away at the one to 19-18 edge . Once again the eliminate the locals scoring PAT pass failed but things opportunity. WHS would were looking up for a big force a punt and on its sec· second half for the locals . · ond play Micaiah Branch The anticipated big finish burst through the middle on never really materialized for · a ] ]-yard smring jaunt. the White Falcons as Kyle Zerkle booted the Bu(falo dominated the final point after to pull the · two quarters both offensiveFalcons to within three . at ly and defensively. Good 1(). 7 with 9:55 to play in the put the Bison in front to stay first half. with a 17-yard run on the Buffalo answered the final play of the third quar· hosts score when Good gal- ter with Frazier raci'ng 17 loped around the far side· yards with a muffed kickoff line and tight roped his way return to extend the visitors . into the end wne. Good lead to 32-19 with 12 min· .Heal~h 1-8°8 8-FONE-OVB . ·- MERCERVILLE South Gallia Hi~h SL'hnol honored ·<~II nt' its 200~ fall ·<tthktcs Moml<ty ~11 the <lltnu<tl 200X Fall Sports Athlcti<: U<tlll!Uct in the high 'chnnl gymtMsium. , SGHS )1011orcd varsity athll'les from cross nnmtry, volleyball. thccrleadillg <tnd ft )olh.tll - as well "' prc~cnlin!.!. awards to scholarathletes lor the first 11i11c week' and special aw<trds in ea.:h spnn : Se11ior J<tc:ob Watso11 rc~cived ·u. third-year award . fnr CC and also received a spclial a~tlnl for sclting the school record with a time of 17 :J8 . Wa1"111 was the lone CC compclitnr this scaso11. , II was a plllgr.tm-bcst }'l'ar for the· volleyball pi·ogram , which was IHlnnrcd ll~xt. Junior varsity awards went· to Crystal Adkms. Courtney Bl<tckhurn. Jackie Burns. Tillany Delancy, Tori DunL'<tn. Christina Howell. Cnr.y Mannon, Shelby Merry a11d Kyla Wcorner. ' First·y~ar awanls went to Blackburn, Cryst<tl Adkins. Ch;mdra Canaday. Rachel St:mlcy. Haike Swain and Christi11a Tirp<tk. Second· yc~1r nwunJ, wcnl 10 ·Tayler Dun.:an. Alisa Johnson. Katie Lawrence and Rachel Merry. l"ounh-year awards went 111 N<il <tslw Adkins. as well as ltulllagl·rs Ashley and A111bn Milkr. Special aw;ords i11 volleyb;ill went. lo Alisa Johnson ( Bri"k House Aw<trd). Nalasha Adki11s (Bc,t All· Arnund), Tayler Duncan (Piaymakcr). Hailee Swain (1-.,am Spirit) and Cha11dra Canaday (I'll<' A,ce). . The varsity cheerleaders Bryan Walters/photo Wahama wideout Garrett Underwood (21) leaps for a pass in the endzone over two Buffalo defenders during the first half of Friday night's football game at Bachtel Stadium in Mason. ~~ is switching its local numbers for a new, clearer toll free number - - - - - - ; -' . . : _ _ - - - - ; - - - -- - ·-·-· - SPORTSitliMYOAILYTRlBUNE COM ing the F.dcon miscue 17 yards fnr another Bison sec· ond half score. Wahama rallied from an early 10-0 deficit by s.:oring 19 se.:ond <jllartcr points to lake a 19-18 halftime edge as MiCai<~h Bram:h n111 ~J yartb for a .s~:ore, William Zuspan tossed an ·It-yard touchdown pass to GaiTetl Underwood for >ix points and Kyle Zerkle ruL'cd 48 yards for another White l'akon touchdown. but that would be all the offense the BcnJ Area team would ~en· crate us Buffalo limited. the Falcons to juSt 20 yards nf total offense over the final 24 minutes. The Bison jumped out to 10-0 first period lead after Jimmy Grimm recovered a Buffalo fumble at the one yard line but (m the Bend Area teams first offensive play Kyle Zerkle was tack· led in the end zone for a two-point safety. Following the ensuing kick Buffalo drove 44 yards in seven plays · with Good going in from two yards out. Good also ran the tv.o point conversion ·to give the vis11ors a 10-0 advantage with 4:26 �Surulay, November C), 2oo8 Page B4 • leunb.w trnnr!i -lernhnrl Pomeroy • Middlepo"t • Gallipolis Friday Night Scoreboard BEREA lAP) - In !he .illclnhllh of Coll.tp'c P.111 Kuhn (Chns McDoflll run) 4 5~ Fnday s Boxscores II rtllllllng b.u.;k J~nn.tl Hu Ho Le" '' slood .11 h1' locker 111 Point Pleasant 17, F1rst Downs 16 17 Chapmanville 7 1he Cle1 cl.md B1o" "' yards 42 235 35 98 Chapmanvol\e 0 0 7 0 - 7 Rushes shellsh<Kked locke1 100111 Pass•ng yards 66 138 PI Pleasan1 3 0 7 7 - 17 Total .md vemed yards 301 236 Camp-an tnt 5 10 1 11 23 For !he semnd I nne 111 l11c Scoring summary 0 d.tys , lhc B10~ns h.lll Ill First Quarter Fumbles lost 11 22 PP-Justtn Weaver 21 f1eld goal dollbk-tlictl lead al home Pena lt es yards 6 55 5 40 6 25 dos,<ppc.ll -.md thssnilc 1111ll Thtrd Ouarler lndtvlduo\ Slotlsllcs ,1\lOihel St'oiSO!I-dcl \Ill n g C-Dav•d W1ley 46 run (Todd Terry Rushing Hu-Zach Watson 17 kock) 10 30 loss 103 Zach Phollops 11 54 Chucky PP -AIIan Wasonga 9 run {Wea~er On Sunday. lh<: B.tl\lmolc Cunmngham 2 42 Dahan Kuhn 9 kock\517 R.twns l.tlhed lao .1 ~7-27 23 Chns McOtffll 3 13 Fourth Quarter Ha-Robert Worth 14 40 Andy ~111 o1e1 Clcvel.md On PP- Wasonga 7 run (Weaver kd) Sowards 8 34 Jacob T"ylor 8 12 03 1hur,d.•y mght, 1he Dcme1 Patnck Flora 5 12 Passing Hu-Dalton Kuhn 5 9 0 B1oncos scored 21 pn1111s tn pp c !he foullh qu.ulet .111d bca1 66 Chros McDoffol 0 1 1 0 F rst Downs 10 16 HaJacob T aylor 11 21 0 138 !he Btowns ~4- 10 Ru shes yards 29 88 45 235 Patnck Flora o 1 0 0 Robert Worth Pass1ng yards 61 36 lnctelhbk . bul 1101 exac1ly 0 100 Total yards 149 271 unbche v.1blc for,, scemmgly Receiving Hu- Logan McD1ff1t 3 Comp a11 1nt 6 17 2 180 sn.1kc btlten 1!.111l h!Se 61 Zach Phol\ops 2 5 Fumbles lost 0 2 He-Pa trick Flora 6 108 Joe Kelly Penalt es yards Lcwos couldn 1 f.tlhom 6 38 3 15 1 38 Robert Worth 1 10 wh.ll h.1d h.•ppcncd how II Individual Stah:.tlcs h.1ppencd 01 why tl h.ipWeal Ylrglnle Scorn Rushtng C-Oav1d W1tey 8 70 Bridgeport 41 North Mar~on 0 pcncd Joey Stevens 12 49 Dylan W1ley 1 Buffalo 38 Wahama 19 3 Todd Terry 8 134} Bul. II h.1ppened Cra1g Cou11ty Va 66 Montcalm \4 PP-AIIan Wasonga 31 203 Derek East Fa1rmonl 30 Fa~rmont Senror 7 Thos " as flllslraled '" Elkms 34 Buckhannon Upshur 32 M1tchetl 2 17 Nalhan Robert s 7 17 I ve been 111 as many yea1 s Frank.lort 34 Hampshire 0 8 J Lloyd 5 1 2) Galax Va J4 B1g Creek 28 '" I vc been playmg. Ihe Passmg C-Todd Terry 6 17 2 6 1 Greenbrier West 26 Pen dleton County PP- BJ Lloyd 1 8 0 36 nmc yc.u ve lcr.tn SdJL.! I've 20 20T Recetvtng C-Chr s Oav1s 1 24 Hedgesv111e 10 Berkeley S pr~ngs 7 llC\Cl seen .mylhmg lokc 11111 Dy1.1n W1ley 1 19 Zachary Belcher Hundred 30 Hannan 12 my life I 111 JU'I nolculltom 1 14 0<1 v1d Wiley 1 6 Joey James Monroe 34 Summers Co 6 Jefferson 42 Wash1ngton 7 !hiS kmd of clolh I pl.ty Slovens 2 12) Madonna 4 t Cameron 6 PP-AIIan Wasonga 1 36 physlc.&l footb.tll I come oul Magnolia 29 Gral1on 24 Man 28 Iaeger 0 here and gtve 11 my .ill - all Mar lmsburg 56 Eastern V1ew Va 14 Buffalo 38, Wahama 19 Wl'Ck ThiS " lhe NFL You Matewan 60 Burch 0 Buffalo 10 8 6 14 - 38 Mtdland ,Tra11 41 PtkeV•ew 28 c.m 1 c.tll 11 qtnls llllltl !he Wahama 0 19 0 0 - 19 Moorelu!:ld 47 T,-garts Valley 6 g.une 1s ove1 Bul 11 looks lo Mount Hope SO Sherman 27 N1tro 35 Pm1eeton 17 Scoring summary me hkc some people c.11l tl Oak Glen 43 Tols1a 26 First Quarter Oak Hill 46 Moun! V1ew 12 quoh before that Denvet B-Salcty 7 53 Paden C1t~ 20 Btshop Donahue 6 w.ts down bu1 lhcy dtdn 1 8-C orcy Good 2 run (Good run) Parkersburg So 34 John Marshall 14 4 26 Pet ersburg 30 East Hardy 29 <all 11 qu11s They kcpllhctr Second Quarter Ph1l1p Barbour 36 Tucker County 35 he.1ds up .md lhcy ftmshed P1ke Co Cen1ral42 Tug Valley 26 W-M1c a1ah Branch 33 run (Kyle Po1nt Ple•sant 17, C:hapman\lllle 7 'We d1dn 1 do lhal lwo Zorl<ie kock) 9 55 Pr eston 28 NtchrJias County 14 B-Good 70 run (Cody Cratg pass weeks 111 ,1 row ~ at home ' RIChwood 21 G1lmer County t 2 from Good) 7 13 R1pley 10 Ravenswood 6 Then Wtlho111 nam111g 1 W-Garretl Underwood 11 pass Roane County 55 Rttch1e County 26 tlolmes , Lewts called 0111 Scoll 25 Lincoln County 19 from W11l1am Zuspan (pass fa1led) South Charleston 29 Bluefield 21 some tcammales 1 40 Sprmg Valley 27 WoOdrow Wilson 14 W -Zerkle 48 run (pass fatted) 52 'Some people need lo S! Marys 41 Calhoun County 13 Third Quarter Valley Fayette 37 W1ll1amson 0 check their egos al Ihe door B-Good 17 run (pass laoled) 00 Wayne 49 logan 14 .md fmd some he.ul to come Werr 4 t Tyler Consolidated 21 Fourth Quarter Wheeltng Park 49 Robert C B~rd 21 oul hc1e and play hard ,· he 8-Schuyler Fraz1er 17 fumble W1t11amstown 28 Parkerstx"g Cath 7 return (Cra1g run) 11 48 SctJU "'ThiS IS a 111.\11 s game W1nl1eld 28 Herbert Hoover 6 B-Good 53 tun (run laoled) 3 54 Wyom1ng East 34 liberty Rale1gh 6 The way we wcnl 0111 lherc 1 and played lwo weeks 111 a B W Oblg prayoUa 1 Ftr st Downs t4 13 Friday's Sc:ores 10w, futtshmg lhc same kmd Rushes yards 52 372 24 142 I Division 2 Region 5 of way. 11\ JUSt nol lhcrc I Semllinal Pass1ng yards 22 77 Akr Hoban Hi Mayf1eld 13 OT 1h111k 1he1c s some men nghl Tott~l yards 394 2 19 Tallmadge 27 Madison 7 here who need lo check 1 Camp att nt 35 1 10 2 5 l Division 2 Region 6 2 Semifinal lhemselves" Fumbles lost 1 1 2 2 1 Medma H1ghland 35 Powell Olentangy The Btowns (~-6) a1e ,, libet!y 0 Ponalttes yards 5 46 0 0 Sylv anta Southview 38 Le11angton 24 1 ' \ Individual Statistics Rushing B-Corey Good 18 185 Cody Cra•g 20 t t 5 Thomas Davis 8 49 Cameron Jones 3 21 Joseph ......... ~ ... _ 1 I I s.mmnel Cols DeSales !3 1 Cots Marlon-Franktn'l23 Loutsvllle ? Logan o Dl\lls::.,~~'lon 8 I C1n Anders on 31 New Car11sle W- Kyle Zerkle 12 6B M1ca1ah 1 Tecumseh 13 Branch 9 64 Jacob Roach 2 16 f C1n W1n1on Woods 44 K1ngs M1lls 9 William zuspan 1 1 6) Dlvlslon 4 Region 13 Semllmal 1 Passing B-Corey Good 3 5 1 22 Perry 47 Massillon Tuslaw o W- W!IItam Zuspar: 10 25 2 77 ) Steubenvtll£> 28 Youngs Mooney 16 Rece1veng B-Schuyler Fraz1er 2 1 Division 4 Region 14 11 Cameron Jones 1 11 I Semifinal W- Garret1 Underwood 4 40 Colin Genoa Area 28 Fostona 14 Ottawa Glandorf 28 Manon Pteasanl P 1crce 4 20 Jacob Roac h 1 19 I 21 OT Moore 3 2 I M1c"'1a h Branch 1 ( 2) Hundred 30, Hannan 12 Hundred Hannan 8 0 0 6 6 16 0 6 - 30 12 Scoring summary First Quarter Hu-Logan McDiffll27 pa ss from Dallon Kuhn (Chrts McOt"1t run) 8 15 Second Quarter Ha-Andy Sowards 1 run {run laded) 9 10 Third Quarter OIV11ion 4 Regton 15 Semifinal Mart1ns Ferry 49 Belmont Un100 Local 14 New Lextngton 38 tronlon 6 01\IIIIOn 4 Region 16 Semifinal Coldwater 35 Day Oakwood 7 Kel1e11ng Aller 42 Ham11!on Badm 7 Division 8 Region 21 Semifinal Bascom Hopewell Loudon Mogadore 0 Norwalk St Paul 34 McDonald 0 30 Division 6 Regton 22 Semifinal Ada 42 Pandora-Gilboa 14 Delphos 51 Johns 21 Carey 14 DiviSIOn 6 Hu-Chucky Cunntngham 5 run Region 23 Semifinal (run lao led) 2 15 Hann~al RIVef 45 Glouster Trimble 1S Mr~lvern Fourth Quarter 53 Shadyside 24 Division 8 Rtoglon 24 Hu-Kuhn 10 run (Cunnrngham Semifinal MechAniCsburg 40 Cov1ngton 14 Stdney Lehman 42 Spung Cath Cent 6 run) 10 05 Ha-Patnck Flora 2 pass from Logan' Chilocot11e ' Ironton • lanesville MtmeHa Gallla Academy Jackson Warren Porlsmoutll Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL W-L PF PA W-L 6-0 213 58 11 1 6 1 227 BO B3 42 183 76 11-4 4 2 149 63 55 33 141 150 46 24 55 137 55 25 109 255 55 15 46 162 46 06 61 153 19 • denotes playort 1eam Coal Grove Soutll Pomt Fa~rland Chesapeake RIVet" Valley Rock Htll Oh1o Valley Conference OVC W-L PF PA 4 I 158 94 4 1 207 92 41 246 124 2 3 111 172 14 106 213 05 95 228 Tn-Valley Conference W-L 64 64 45 46 37 0-10 Ohta Division Nelsonv1Me York Meogs Wetfs\on Alhens Belpre Alexander V1nton County WL 60 51 42 33 24 15 06 TVC PF 217 226 182 140 105 125 79 PA 112 106 133 113 187 207 214 WL 83 83 46 46 37 46 19 denotes playoff team Hocking Division Tttmbte federal Hock1ng Watetford EaSiern Soolhefn M~ler WL 50 41 32 13 13 OS TVC PF 229 166 84 81 76 81 PA 48' 68 88 156 156 201 • denotes ptayort team Point Pleasant Waynf Chopmanvollo Stuorwtlle Pox: a Herbert Hoover Wahama South Galha Hannan Cardtnal Conference CARD W-L PF PA 50 163 65 4 1 210 93 32 113 73 23 115 176 14 102 199 OS 73 170 Independents AL~ W·L PF PA 64 337 227 2 8 84 320 17 155 293 W-L 9-3 73 55 36 36 19 NEW YORK (AP) - The NFL ftned f1ve players ~mlay f01 on-focld acliolts dunng I.ISI weekend's games, mcludmg Mmncsol.t's J.1red Alle11 $'i0 000 f01 1wo below-theknee htls on Houston quarlelb.tck M.&ll Schuub Allen .1lso was hsled ,1, doubiful on Ihe tnJUt y 1epor1 lor the upcommg g.une agamsl Grel' n Bay J.!Lksonvtllc defcns1vc t.~eklc John Hende1 son and Ctncii11MII gu.lHI Andrcv.. Whnwo11h were f1ned $10,000 e.1ch for f1ghtmg Henderson .md Whttwollh exchanged punches afler ALL PF 238 311 311 230 173 146 ALL PF PA 160 209 224 304 348 431 250 195 155 250 133 PA 225 229 272 187 255 254 334 ALL PF 377 250 , 163 196 167 135 207 155 202 284 276 368 ;134 359 ALL W·L PF 7 3 336 9 I 389 11-2 240 55 246 .28 226 26 173 PA PA 165 163 109 300 367 294 1 tlH!hl ( .n.tlt~.:t~ Ctnel.md s ddensc lll.IY 11l'Cd ol eumpklc lll.lkcnvcl I he B1o~ns d1tln 1 p1ess1uc Culler, lheu l.tcklmg w.ts , oiWilll oll1ll lhele seemed In he ~.:onfus1on on ~.;o\ct.tgcs. I do pl.oys Sl\e end Ju slm luck ~." fmcd $7 .son 101 lm htt on Dall.ts qu.l!lclb.~ek B111oks Bollm~eo tn the foutlh quar1c1~ 1.1s1 Sund.1y Allen declmcd commenl on ll1e fmc due In h" dcs1rc In .1ppc.1i the (lll11!shment I cx.ms (().tL h G.11 y Kub1.1k c.illcd Allen s hoi ,, che.1p shol eaillct 111 lh~ v.cek L.1s1 monlh A lien w,IS docked li 'i ,non by 1he lc.1gue lo1 " l.tle 1111 ag.nnsl Clllt.Jgo Allen W.IS ol 11m lied poll ltci)J.\111 Ill p!.llllL~ . bt!l IllS 'Jlr.1111ed ltghl s(lOllfdei '1111 h.ts plenly ol he . d\11~ In do V1kmg~ t.:(Mr.:h B1t1d • Chtlthcss '""' he wouldn ' l <icctdc whethct Allen would pl.1y Sunt1.1y tmltl shonly bclme kllknll C111c mn.111's Whllworlh s.ud Hcmlct son went lor hts eyes 111 lhe11 conilont.tii0\1 I JUs! pushed hun jMst lhe qu.l!tctb.ick, .111tl he fell to lhe gllmnd,' Whllwotlh s,11d "Hut he held mHo my t.~ecm."k .md npped my hclmcl olf I 1111 nell lo go b.1ck lo the pl.1y, .md lhc ncxllhmg I knew , lleh hun , go.tbbong .11 my eyeb.tlls I oc.1lly dtdu 1 know wh.11 10 do when so meone\ IIIH!t.:lli .Ill: 11y1ng to thg min . . .my • eyes · Se11es w.1s JUSt won m ll\e g.tmt•s Not every c.;h.un· p1onsh1p 1s gtHng to be a f1vc pmnl sW 1ng 01 a flvcpoonl tfoffc1ence , 11 S JUS( 1101 The poslsc.&S<lll fm m.11 \\,ts tnlloduccd 111 2004 .Iller M.111 Kcn selh 1111 ned lhc 2001 season 11110 ol hohum .1ff.ur wtth .1 champ•unsh!p won by lcss -lh.m scmloll.lllllg eOnSI SILilcy 2 'i top-Ills Ill 1h \.lC CS Kenscth l1.1d JUSt one Wlll liMt yc.u Hut ht.: w,t"i su !~1 1 .lhc.td by !he cnu of 1hc se.tson lh.ol he "on !he I!lie by 'lO po1111s OICI Jo hnson despite lon"h111 g (,, , 1 111 !he st.:.t\Oil ln1.dc .It llomc sle.td B11.on h.mce "ho bCL.lll1C ch.ll!ll1111ollld CEO o l N'\SCAR 111 Sep1emhe1 200~ dee~dcd so melhtn~ needed lo be done In com': pclc w11h the NI-L co lkge lonlball .tnd lhe b.1scb.ill pl.t)OIIs .d the entl nl the Cup ..;c.t.,.on 'I he Ch."e - d1v1dtn g t~.:gul.tl '.,C~l\011 .lllll U pn•d'-!C~l'-~011 ~ the sd1cd ul c 1ntn a \\ ,1-., hi-.. .t il\\\ Will ol · I lhmk lh.u ove1 lhe Iaslo f11c 01 stx years, lhe 4X has , been Ihe be st tc.vn .•ond I , ihmk- no 111.111er whal sys-" lc m you 1h10w ·•1 !hem latef). 1hcy' 1e go1ng lo ftgure • l'll l \\l nll{:l " Ill fi\ C Vl'd l ~ ou1 how In wm 11 ,' he satd • .md 11 s lull Ins 11 th e- bcsl I lhmk everybody woshes !l:,/111 h.t ... \\011 ~.:,1\,: h ){:,11 tl1eoe could be .1 lhrec-w llle I he ( h 1\c flllh llHHe l11mh .dmmt ,, 11e lor lhc ~.:mph .t \1' nn \\ mn111g .tnd '"" cH'lY week Btu 11 \ !ll't !'11.:111~ ultl\1\h.:ll l h nn jll\1 nnt ti.:,III"IIC.: U lllm,llcl \ illc Ch.&>e lm !he Sp o1111 Cup h.1s he en sucLL'"' ul NA SCAR '-~PO~l''-~111 m R~tm-.cv Po..,lon s.11<l We h.1d lhoce <ltll e1 ' up on J.uncs s.o1d I :E~onomy m(lkes free agent signings , ' even more risky 'A I Ht1111<'11 musll!e_ l1ope\ fc'\,Jy undap.11d bec.llose he dltfn I lfnnk 1\VIce ,llJOlll 1cllm~ llle lmoni!J Blue J.tys 1h 111 ' ills CUllen! C:O\IIf,IC! cu.u,mll.·cmg hun Sl:! nuiTI~Jil ,1 yc,n rust w~tsn l gomg. In cui ot .mymnrc 'H.IHI Ill bl.unc h11n . 1-..:~.lll~e fellow pllchet GC S.IQ,IIh!·' ' ~tgur~s 10 make tloubll' rh.tt by the Inn.~ he abou~ thm JObs .md lh~1r u.\pmts lo spttng 11~unmp ,a houses ~ and no one can tell i<'W • n,lotllh~, I rom now. o you ho)'ol thmg's "{Ill be even BeSides. the1e's .1lw.1ys lhe SIX mnnlhs f10111 ~pw. "•'l!!!'lllg wuu y 1h~11 a new • Yel 1hc Mtlwaukee .llhnnnslt.lliOII l.1k111g olltcc Brewers r~porlcdly ofrcred '!\on fll'l nughl be commg $I PO nulhon ovc1 five yc.trs .tflet some nl hos I<H!UII<' 10 S.lb.tthl.l,md 11.111 only was Snmc lc.un pe1 h.1ps even the sllcl)ce tlc;rfcl\111~ f10111 lhC' Blue J •• y, 11 til P••Y Ihe 1 1\ihcr end. tlut • son1e llplllcll wh.ll he w.uus They. b.ls~b.tll scr1bcs we•g!J<:J m 11 rll hec.ltl'!-' IIHS "b.tscb.IH to say n wa~n't \:ven alegn.md ' ·" super .1gen1 Scoll tm.ttc offer Bu1.1s pl)ml • nul. the ecuBurnell, S.tb.uhl.l .md mlnnc tulc;s 1h.11 gow1 n no•_- even M.utny R.umrcz ha~e ni.tl "' 1hzcd 'oc!et.y don 1 1~e 11ght 10 c.•rn as muc:h ofipll' money ,IS lhcy e.tnmlhc lei. Iii otu Ill) opll lllllld .' altvcly shorl Inne rh.tl 'nlhllnt.ls s.nd. 'I!K'tc's ,, lol of lclcs h.IYe to llldke their lm ; towel ~lcmcniS lh.n l!.mkly· ltmcs Alld 1t's ccll.nnly liue 11e \Ill( ,IS .1pphe.1hic Ill ihc (~,11 [Mscb,lll OWneiS make nt~lsod,· """''enough wnh rhc maJor 11 "·" mc1c COlneid<'ncc lc.•guc" bnngillg 111 S6 5 btlih.ol B,i,,l, n1.1dc Ius llllll - lmn 111 tevcnuc lasl y_car till' tllhcl d.1y .11 lhe .1ione ,,nne sc.tSillc ~c:sntl \lh~1e Bulllhnnalcly 11's the funs \IG c:xcc:u11H'' p.ul!C<I allet \\ho hue 1he pockets of the 1.1k111g btl lion' 111 .1 gmclll- o~ ncrs ant! the pi'Uyc" And mcnl h.ulout Bl\1 a lor of llhile 1hc cn1c ol rhose fans flC•>pk 111 h.!Seh.ill sec·ms to has proven 1cmaikably loy.•l (1,1\e lhe s,une chsclllllteel dl'SpilC annu,ll IIICJC,ISC' 111 11 Hh rc:.1ftl) ,,, 1he people Iicker and eonecss1on pnccs, 11lll1 luok b1g f·llllblcs .mll a deep .md pnm.tctcd ccolnsl ft\1 dnc 1~f lh~ b1gges1 \10\IIIC ICCCSSIO\l 1111gh1 C<IUSC ,omJl.lnll's in the \\odd . lhem to rc-c,aluulc how Thh nl.l\ ltslcn .mil nod ollen lhe) 111.1ke rhc pilgnm·•PilFoi mgl) 11 hc•n Bud Sc•ltg .tgc 10 lh~ b.11lp.u k s:ll s lmws .Ul'll>u~h .md 1h.11 Selig seems 10 umlerstand ,,•:uus sl1t1uld ".uch "h.11 1h.u. e1cn 1f most olpers 111 the\ th> 11i1h rhen mmwy. us baseball don ' l He sa~ thai ht ;ltd 111 ,1 , lcku c:.lll to gcn- b.tscb.lll allenuan~·e dcclm~d ,.,,,, lll.lll.ll.!er' mceltng 1h" l.tsl )e.u for lhc hr~t 1nnc 111 II:Cck Ill Dun.l l'mnt c.• hl lOIII yc.ll s ·" fans slayed Bul ll"' ,, lop ,1.u11ng p1tc:h- home bec.lUse ol h1gh gaso: ,., 111 111>111 11l1h~m .md Cll'n ltnc .m~ l~c:kel p11cc' Hl' 1h,• mlll-m.uket 1e.uns s1.u1 •uuldn'l h.ne helped j:nn ,,,(1\,11111~ .md bcggmg !hen nnl~ee 1h.11 the Wm \d Sencs b.ltlk\.1~ fot .1 !..Mil \Lts th.: lO\\I!St 1~\l~d C\Cftlll [ h~ I..'I..Uill'llll~ IS t.mklllg_ tc\C\ 1SI()tl \mCIILoll" ,.,,. 11!1\lll'd Th,• f.lcl rhat Scltg 1~11 II Tim t ' wtnrllng tv.n st1 ~ught rm.:cs C1 g l\e ' lnngc1 .1 wmn•ng lounul~l II Junmoc Johnson docs wm ,\ lh11d LOnSl'UIIIVe ch,llllfl!· onship, !hen he should be celcbr.llcd lo1 m.1kmg hiS1m y ,IJul bc.umg lhl' be' I slnck c.1r di!Vets 111 lhc WOiflf Cu11c111 llllllll'l-llfl C.ul Edwdltis lhts nhldc th1ngs .1 Ionic mote mtercstmg by In cui Johnson·, lc.td In llll'l flO !IllS hc,ltf mg 11110 Sund.ty s l.lle .11 Phoemx He docsu'r sec a need lo1 d1an gc, crthc1 I've seen Supet Bowls 1h.1t wet e blowouls by 40 ppmls .md I've seen Super Bowls hkc 1."1 ye.u rh.u wclll down 11~h1 In lh c end ot!H.I \.\,IS ~t rc.1i close t!•llllC. Edw,uds ,,ud 'I h.1i s Jllsl p.u( ol )JIO(C SSIOII.lf Sfl!ll!S Somctmu.:s there ,uc gn111g Ill be lc.IIIIS (}1 u guy rh.ll gds nn .1 roll .md rs gomg In (lUll away h gels 1h.11 w.1y 111 anythrng • Edw.1nls sutd whalcver !he f<irmal he wanls 10 sec !he bcSI dnvct and lcam • .t '""l! Consensus: No changes needed to Chase format . whal lo ch.111ge .md how lo make 11 belleo 1f we c.111 ·1 w.llch II .11\d look .11 11 for Junnue Johnson's run seven ye.1rs 01 e1glll ye.Irs tow.trd ,111 almost cert.un and sec how ,,-..~ wmk1ng lhtrd consceultve NASCAR ,11\d te.tlly gel .1 good look Spnnl Cup 11tle has prom pl- at how It 1s w01kmg and not ed 111.111) llic.IS on how lo working' Ea11thanl1 s,1id ch.mgc lhe Ch.ISc lot lhe How c.m we 1e.1Hy kn ow ch.nup10nslnp lo m.1kc 11 wh~tt to (,;h,mgc .uul m.tke mote compc1111ve tile tlgllllh.mgc 1 Some would Joke lo sec " We shouiJh'l keep 1he 12 di!VCl' mlhe 10 1ace c,:hang1ng ~md t,.:h.tngmg Ch.1se h.1vc ,, complclcly un1d we siUmble on the s~p.u.llc pomts stiuclmc 11 gh1 spol and !he 11g)11 lh.H ~ ould keep one 01 lwo op11ons .1nd lhc 11 g h1 v.,tys b.td ilmshcs ftom knocktng lo h.11e Ihon gs· them OUI of lll)e LOIIICIIIIOil E.11nh.11d1 s.ud lhc ct111enl O!hc1s ms1s1 1h.11 e.~eh ol econmH1c meltdown 1s !he cftg1bfc drtVets be 1_!1\ell ,molhrl n:.tson to t.1kc .1 .t mlllllg.m,· .l!lowm g " .111-and-sec' ·'f>P' "·" h lhem In 1h11m nul 1her1 'We \C !.!01 In 111.1k~ ~tt1C ~ ors1 Ch.ose lnush we rc do11lg .til the tight S11ll olhe!S believe \IIlli lhmgs lu keep the spoil one lhe wtld ca1d hc.illh y .md gc llh\011gh !he r.J1 .1dec.• race oul of lhe lnugl1 tun e' th.1t ,..,c 1c CIMsc "-ould mdkc 11 lllOil: gmng tn h,t\ t; 111 lhc ne xt lt!lr - .111d possibly tllOIC )e.u · he s.ud I thmk ~e tnmpeltii\C lc.tlc 1he 1i1111 gs '" they But 'hould !he domm .•- M C 11on nf John son ,11\d hts No Jeff Bunon, tounh m 1hc -+R Hcnd11ck Molotspolls Cha'e and vn1Uallv oul o t le.un be· ,1 c.t1.1lys1 fo1 conlcnlton , nolcd 'th.ll u 's ,h,mgc 111 !he 'i-~e.tr-old stmply human n.11lllc lm pf.I}OII 101111.11' people 10 w.1111 Ill 111.1h D.1k E.unh.udl J1 h,IS changes when the cu o1cn1 been 111 lhe Ch,!Sc three rul es don 1 ~otk 1m !hem ' I JUS! lhmk \\e h.IIC IO 1111H.' \ IIIH.f h ~ts )Ct lo IC'Ilhllll be c.trdul ·he ,,mt bell 111 c onlcn11on In Ihe emf WJ1h h\O rm.:cs rcnMIIlJilg lime we haH: .1 pmnt lh.t mhe " lll'll oul of lhc 111le p!onsh!p th.11 s nul ·" cnm)llLillle Ill ))lh pclllng ,,..; one pf th e g lc .tlben "' E.unh.u dl ,,ud est I lh111~ 1\C h.11 c In c.l)tlmn .tg.lln'-.1 1111k1n !! 11 'JUst lou ... oon to umtcm pl.tll' th.mgt•s dhmgc.., Ho\' do \\ t• under \t,m d 1 hi' (\l'.O I s) \\oild IHll • F ' Dahlberg Ill•'"'' Sports Briefs AEP-Gavin Recreation Area map and permits available AP photo II !hey lndmna Pacers forward Danny Granger, nghl, puts pressure on Cleveland Cavaliers' Wally 111.1~~.:: 11 11'-.; .t twn-pomt Szczerb1ak 1n the second quarter 1n an NBA basketball game on Fnday 111 Cleveland !.!rtti1C I was .1blc to t.,; h.tsc 11 dllWtl ,l\ld g'el II befDoe I( 1escrve foo ward scmed 91, but Wtlh.uns htl a 3- 11npressed James seven slr.ughl )JOI!lis curly pom1er wtlh 4 48 lefl " He 's become a go-lo ~Il l on lhe b.1Lkbo.11d Clevel.md buill u 104-95 guy," Jame s satd "He's ll1c l.!lt J.unes w.Is ,1bl~ 111 the lmurh qu .lrlc r 'When !he b.tll com~s to lead, but lndtana cui tl to slmted to grow and play !he lo du'c down l'onl one ol h11n he 's 1C.1dy foo 11,' 108-104 Wtlh lwo mmules game w11h more confl11\l quu;kest pl.•ycts 111 lhc ·dence He's a very good lc •• gue, n&.ltlc lhc pl.1y even Jamcs sa1d "He made some to play g1e.tt pi.'Y'· got some Junks James, who was commg player He's become one of "I'" e phenpmen.ll .md some l.1yups" off a scason-h1gh 41 pmms !he besl small lo1 wanls 111 · I don Ieven know ~ he1 e ThF P.&ccrs led 79-72 agamsl Chicago on our league· he ,l,u!ed IHJm," Clcvcl.md e.nly tn !he fourlh , but Wednesday, had a rocky Pacers rook1e cenler Roy w.och Mtkc HHJW!l s.11d sc01cd seven ' f1rs1 h'al f, sconng seven H1bberl h td II pomls and I h.&l ,s wh.ll we c.tll ,, Wlll- V.ncJ•IO sttatghl po1nts Wally pomls on 1-of-9 shommg nme rebounds 111 19 mmpl.ly lndo.ofl,l co.1ch Jnn Szczetbi.1k hll a .:1-pomler He also missed three of hls ' ule~. but fouled oul w!lh 9 08 10 play. Marquts O'Hncn w," disple.&scd .111d J.1mes hil a JUmp shol tour foul shols 10 11c the g.unc .n 84 Wtth lnd1ana made SIX of 1ts OamcJs added 17 \lllh !he d"fl·liiiY .11 lhe fusl seven shots and led 29The Cavahers have won loce lhtow lme fhc H 59 lefl F01d made 1wo free 20 .1fler one quarter ll of lhe last 12 aga1nst C',tv.illcts wenl lo !he fmc lhrows, but VateJUO scored Granger scored 16 p01ms , ' lndtana , tndudmg e1ght 2X limes, m.1kmg 24, while on a layup off James ' asstst, shootmg 7-of-1 0 , mcludmg stra•ghL The Pacers ' las I !he f',llets ~ell' fl-of-ff "I JUst sh.1kc my hc.1d , · was fouled and made the rwo ~-pomlers The Pacers wm came on Nov 24, 2006 O;'Btoen s:ud "Incredible, f1ee lhrew, g1vmg rhc made I' of 24 shols m lhe lnd1ana hasn't won m Cleveland smce 2004 .1bsolu1ely Incredible I Caval1ers an 87-86 lead penod Granger made 13 of 21 Notes: The Pacers were c,m'l believe lh.ll fo 1.1kc II wnh 8.271cll Ford's JU!llp shot 8 secshots from the ftcld, mdudcommg off a 113-101 loss 1o 1i1c tlasket ·" h.n d .IS weontJ, l.ller gave 1he Pacers mg 5-of-10 on 3-pomlers 10 Phoemx on Wednesday "" .md cui '" h.u d '" we do "Each leam made runs 111 wh1ch Suns forward .md In gel only II loul 1hc1r lasl lead W1lltams h11 ltee lhrows With 8 10 and lhc game wenl back Amare Sloudenure scored lwo shn(s I m JU't complclcly tcma111111g, g1vmg and fonh," he sa1d 'They 49 pomts Bolh teams du1 n bl m1n lied Salurday ntght V.uq.1o g.tVl' Clcvcl.lnd Clcvel.md an 89-88 lead pulled 11 out lo n111e and we play Oclql]IC Wcsl' ~ 3-pomlt;r "01 11 b.tek close, bu1 JI . Cieveland ha• n •renmtch' Ihe, bllosl tL 11ceiol.:d lot lls tlu!ll s11a1gh1 Will Kuown .md J.1mes' layup pushed tt1rned ou1 to be 1oo much ag.unsl lhe :S•!lls 111 lo overcome" Ch1cago while lndmna lllDIC lm bts tt•houndmg 1he le.1d to 94-R8 The P.ICcts cui 11 to 95Grange• 's pet formance hosts New Jersey .llld dl'fcnSIVe Ubtflty, !he p.u ttcul.uly 011 Cu1ic1 s 91AP photo Y·" d fD fl·"' lo ~tmkte Eddie Roy.d lh.ol cui Cleveland Browns quarlerback Brady QUinn (tO) passes as Clncl.md' k.1d lo 21-20 light end Kellen Winslow watches dunng lootball practice c',lfiy 111 lh~ loullh qu.ulcl Tuesday 111 Berea Culleo colllilllt.llly pocked on LOIIlCib,H.:k Bl,tndon mess - ,,g~un llud of lhc AfC pl.l}oll Mc Don.dd , wll<l w,IS bc.tlcn The1r defense gave up 447 tacc. lhe Bw~ns could be yards passmg lo J.1y Cutler, hc.1dcd low,ud theu l11lh lm 1wo 1 Ds .md lhopped lwo posSible lltlctceplinns who 1h1ew three I D passes losmg "'e,Lson m s1x yeats Me Don,dd .1polngozed In 111 the fourlh qu.111cr Jesp11e And, lhey could be hc.•dnor havmil any of hiS nm- mg for ,1nothc1 L:o.u.:l11ng Clcvd.md s l.uts .md hts ntng b.1 c ~s on lhe f1eld change 1f lhmgs don I IC,IIllni.IICS 'I ld mysell do~n I lei because of tnJuncs H1s 1o1al 1111p10Vl' qutckfy was !he second mosl 111 Cletmcl undc!Siands hts my lc.uu down .md I lei my Browns h1s1ory .md predtcamenl t.unil) down , he s,\ld I Cleveland's defense was "ISh I could b11ng 11 h.tck. I !old you m 2005 when I shredded f01 564 )atds, the go1 hc1e lh1' 1s .1 hoi sc.&l, bul lc.m t · lhud -htghesl lolal on 77' Crennel satd 'II you wm 11 s fhc Btowns, now 1-4 .11 regul,u -sc .tson g.m1~:s stncc not ,Ls hoi. tf you lnsc 11 gc h home. h.&;c 10 d.1ys lo gel 1950 w,um' 1C.1dy lm ,, Mond.1y mghl The two-game \olaf ol 991 It's hc.llmg up hv !he !.!.llllC .11 Bull,tlo (the R.1vens had 429 on mmu1e ' Ctcnncl g.tve hts pl.1yets Sunday) y.1rds ts .1 club There wusjJlenty ol.blame lhc d.ty off on Fl!d.•y. soml' 1ecortJ lo go ,1Joun for lhe l.llesl needed down 11me .ollll .1 The loss casl a pall over calamoty, whllh ovct$had- lovc-d.ty g11nd !hey '·' hke In Cleveland s subut b.m hcad- owetl qumte1 b.ILk Bi.tdy fmnc( "' been ,, heck nl ,1 qu.uleiS .md co.1ch Romeo Qumn s llnptesSivc debu1 .1s 'll's Crenncl· apptoproalely wore .m NFL sl.ulct He complel- week," Cienncl s.ud ") a black shtrt lo hiS ucws con- ed 21 of 1'i for 219 y.uds llnnk we c.lll s.ty we're ference on Fnd.ty .md lhtcw lwo lusl-h.llf TD gmng lo go b,u.:k to the lnslcdd of bemg 111 lhe passes to Kellen Wmslow, ch.twmg bo.ud' Hendctson knnc ked oft Whltwmth's helmcl lhcn appcated lo tty lo gol!gc hiS eyes Bolh playc~> we1c .md qccled penalized Sund.1y Hendel son also got .m add\110\t,ll $'i,OOO fmc lot tllcg.il h.uuJs 10 the l.llc ~hen he slrl!d Wh11wo1lh Ptllsbtugh S!cclciS lmcb.ICkcl L1M.u1 Woodley ~as lined $10,000 lor slammtng W,Jshmglon qu.ute1b.1ck J.ISon C.ut1pbell lo !he gtou11d 111 Monddy nt ght s game C.ompbell b.mgcd hos hc.ul on Ihe 11111 ~hen hll New Ymk Gt.l!lls dde n· umllllitletl . POMEROY - T"o lice htllllet eduL.illon cl.t"cs lit II he hdd 111 Metg> Cou111y 'tailing 1\ltmd.t) ciCI!ong. one .11 Easletn H1gh School nc.1r Tuppc" Pl.uns .md ihc o1hc1 ,11 lhe Pomeroy Gun Club An Oh1o HUiller Etluca11on Cotusc "'"be held staolmg Monday. 6-9 p m .11 Eas1ern H1gh School Cl.1ss ,e,soon' Will be heiJ Mond~•y. Tuesday .md 1 hill sd.i) o-9 p ll1 .ll)d Sa1urd.1y, 9 ,, m. 10 noon Studenls muq .l!lcnd .111 ,e,S\ons ,\lld d.ISS SIZC ")muled IO 60 SIUdellh To ICCISICI c,llf lhe lllSI!liLIOI .11 740-984-"\914 , Adlh1lon.•lly, .m Oh1n Hu111e1 Ed uc.lloon Co uos<' 1\l ll be held S!.utmg Monday. 6-9 pm .u 1hc Pome1oy Gun Club on Pome1oy P1kc Rtl.ld SesSions 1\111 be held Mond.•y Tuesd.Iy, Wednc,Uay .md F11day 6-<J p m S!udem' mu'1 .mend .111 sess)o ns, and ci,ISs '"e 1' lomoled 10 .JO sludelll' ro rcg"rer call1hc msliuclot .11 740 9-llJ-2719 turno\l:l but J~uncs c.:.1mc 11om behmd In lllock T J I""' s hod lot ,, l.1yup on .1 1,1\l bil'olk Wilh 40 sccoo\ds (II fll•i) • AP AUTO RACING WRITER ALL PF PA 377 103 302 155 367 208 202 166 244 304 163 240 204 289 108 271 107 .271 shnll ,J ml to tht' mtddle ,) 1 ih~ locltl At' complel~d Jll>l one P·'" In \1 1dll occcl\CI Bt.1ylon Edw.~rd~ lm l'i y.1rds. I lhmk l1c \1111 usc more ol 1hc l1eld .md 11101~ ol 1hc we.&(J011S lholl ,1ft' ,11,11fabk IO hun C•cn11cl s,ml · He- IS I muu to 11 l'1 bcth.:'l ,md he IS go mg to ~npuH c II we L',lll gcllhl' dekn'c IDtmprow. I lfllllk Wl' Lolli bt' \lllliC UllllpcitiiVC lh,lfl IW WCIC (,J,I Denderson, Whit~orth, Woodley, Tuck all fine.d)·: Bv MIKE HARRIS PREI' FOOTBALL STANDINGS llll"ldkc' ~md w~ls dlclii\C thlll\\ ltl i! eunb.lV lrtmrs i!>rntmrl • Page B5 Hunter education classes CLEVELAND (API Lc·Bwn J.tmc' g01 plemy of hclpnn offense lhcn se.ilcd !he lJCiory ~ 1th .1 spccl.tc u1.\1 play on dcfcn'e J.l!(jCs scored 27 pom1s, AndutMm ValCJ••o added 10 ' of ht > c.tri':~i-ht!!h 18 111 lhe lomlh qu.met~ and !he Clcvel,md Cav.tllcrs rallied 1!1 bc.11 lh~ lnd!.m.& P.1ce!' Ill " I07 on rnd.oy 111ghl. Mo WJiftams, a key oil" ,lS<lol acltuistlton from ~1dv.,llfkec, llmshed Wtlh 21 pol!lls lt'H Clcvcl.md IIIIIch l•.ul cd lhrou~hnul 11ll1SIIlf !he h!SI iluee'pcl!"d' !hen SCO!ed 4() fl0111ls 111 lhc loUith qu.ulcr ' D.IIlll} Gi.lll[!ct 11eJ h" '~-tsn n ho gh Wilh H ponlls lo>i Jn,h.um He stored 21 111 !(~,. fllslli.oll Wllh Cli:vcl.lnd ltangtng on Ill ,, 111-HP l~ li li , lhe 11!10 l111oshcd 1\llh 10 c.tlch<'' lm Ill y.ud' bul lei .1 lomlh do" n P·"s shp lhwugh hos h.1nds 1n !he lon.tl nttnulc \1 ho ll'pi.~eed Quum Det ck Ande!Son .is Clc1cl .md s ,l.nl~t on ' Moud.l) thdn I n1.1kc ·Ill) Hu-Logan McD H1t .38 pass from . James, Varejao lead Cleveland past Pacers Browns hurting after second loss in 5 days Jacob'Taylor (pass laoled) 8 18 PRF.I' FOOTBALL ' Sunday, November C), 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis necessary 10 wa1 n general managers .tboul lhe frag1le s1a1c of Ihe economy JUS! as rhey slatl dr.1wmg up 1h~1r frce -agenl · wtsh Its Is was mote !han JUst stgmf~C.ml, espc•tully smce any .tttempl lo reduce spendmg could be v1ewed as collus10h by lhe players' umon Se llg wornc' , bu1 Ihe umon doesh '1 h.1ve to There Will be offers aplenty forl~c lop Iter of free agenls, eneugh fnr Bumell to get a n1ce 1atse our ol h1s currenl deal anJ 11101 e Ihan enough for Sabalhtu to gel an even btgger d~alrhan lhe.~ lx-ye.•r. $137 mllhon pac1 signed last ye¥1" by Johan Santana. • Boras dtdh '•t seem tpo wor.ncd, c1thcr, talRm~ Wednesday aboul how base' ball revenues haw doubled 111 1he last ,seven ye01rs and 1ha1 1he fr.mchtses 1ha1 have mcrcased mosl-m value <.ltd so bec.IUse lhey were wmncrs He re!ICI ated hts behef 1h.11 bascb.1ll ts 1110slly msu),llcd f10m the tmanc•al en'"' .md lhal lhe lop le.uns know wh.u 1he1r revenues w1ll be 111 1he neat ' flume bccal!se ol long-lcrm TV eontrac Is and mat kclmg deals 11 s llue 1ha1 baseball has a financwl securuy blankel of sorts, a1 least 111 rhe ncar f111ure, for Inc 11ehes1 rc.1ms But 1s rhul enough lo JUsUfy bcmg reckless by offermg rhe bij1gcsl gumantced con11.\els 111 Amc1tcan sports ala rune when the econom~c: furme" so unccrtam' Ullllualcly. !hat's u call only 1camlm ncrs c11n mu~c So 1.1r most of them have gollcn c1cn 11chcr th.mlhc) "c1c befote ~etlm~ mlo lhe baseb.ill bu,ine"' so !hey c11hc1 kno" \\h,ll lhcy're domg .01 S!lllply bough! .11 lh~ 11Uhlllllle Suil 1hcre s llllk doubl · 1h.11 !he nsk\ busmcss nl s1gnmg tn.:c .igcnt\ h.h nO\\ \ll)ltCil C\l'JII 11\0IC rl!rr.k\ ~ POMEROY - Ro.1d maps .md pc11111ssoon sl 1ps lm Ihe AEP-G.•vtn Recrealton Are.t are .&v.HI.tblc f1e c of ch.trge .rt Ihe Me1gs Sot I .md Wa1e1 Conseo v.t tonn Dlslllcl ~ ~ 10 I Hiland Road, Pomeroy , and c.111 be pi<ked up \\Cekd.I)S between 7 am .md 4 JO p m The AEP-Ga1 111 Wildltfe A1c.1 conS\ sis ol 6 XS'i ·'"''' loca1ed 111 Sal~m ami Rull.md 1ownsh1ps 111 Me1gs Counly and Chesh11e Township 111 Gallo.• Counly 1 he p1opc11y w.&s recenlly opened 10 spoilsmen 1111tlet ,, ct 1pc1.11tvc .lglcemcnl belwecn Ameucan Elcc111c Po""' .md 1hc Oh10 Dcp.111mcn1 of Nalur.1l Re sou~e es D1v1soon nl W•ldhtc Study links lead in blood to wild game consumption BISMARCK, N D (A P) - North Dak01a heallh offiCials me oecommendmg lhal pregzMnt v.omen am..! young chtld1en mood ealmg meal from Wild g.une ktlled wtlh le.td bullets The reeommend.ttlon " baseJ on a sludy rele.IScd Wednesday lhal exanuned the lead levels 111 the blood of more lhan 700 slale restdents Those who are wtld game killed Wllh lead bullels appeared to have htgher feud levels than !hose who ale h1lle or no wtld game The elevaled lead levds were not constdered dangetous, but Nonh Dakola says pregnant women and ch1ldrcn younger than 6 should avmd ealmg ventson h.1rvested usmg lead bullets Those groups .He conSide!cd m ~l .11 11sk,IJQm lead ~msbhing~ Wh1cfi can cause le.1rnmg p10blems and convulsiOns, and 111 scvctc cases can lead lo b1 am dam- age and dc.11h 1 he slmly, comluucd by 1hc lcdcwl Ccnlci' lm D1Se.1se Con110l .md P!cvc\1\lon .md !he s1.11c he.11lh dcp.u1mcnt. 1s !he firsl to conncclle.&d 1\.&ccs m game With hrghc1 lc,td levels 111 !he blood of g.unc c.11Cis, s.ud Dt Stephen P1Lk.1rd, ,, CDC cpodemtolgiSI who w01 ks wolh Ihe sl.&lc hcallh dcp.u1tnenl A separ.tte srudy by Mmncso1.1's Dcpanmenl ol N.lltn.tl Resources p1ev!ously found 1h.11 h.1gme111s hom lead bullets sprc.td '" 1.1r '" IR mches ,,w,•y hom the wound ' Nobody w.1s 111 111mble from the lc.1d levels,' Ptok.ud sa1d Howcvc1 , '!he ellecl w,\s sm~lll butl4uge enough to be ,1 cone em," he s.ud Pllk.ud s,ud !he 'ludy loumj '1\lc mou! rc-.;~nt the consunoptlon df Wlltl g.nne h,uvcsled wolh lc.od bullcls !he h1giler !he level of lc.td 111 lhc blood · • �Sunday, November 9, 2008 ~unbap tlttmes .j,entinel Cl Sunday, November 9, 2008 Joy ·l(ocmoud/photoo 1 Fall col9rs are fading fast, .with most areas. around the r~gion reporting . peak conditions that are disappearing rapidly. Local residents are encouraged to enjoy the i11tense array .ol colors before it's too late. ·Fading fast . Fall foliage passing peak STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM . ' GALLIPOLIS ---: Fa)l color is fading ac.ross lhe majorily of the slale wilh some parks 'slill reporling peak color conditions, accor.ping to the Ohio Department' of Natural Resources (ODNR). "With the freezes at night and wind over the next week, the leaves should continue to drop off the trees and finish lip the fall color season," said Casey Munchel, fall color specialisl for the ODNR Division of Forestry. Most leaves are turning brown or falling lo the forest floor across lhe state. However, late turners such as oaks and hickories are just beginning to change to yellow and have good color. Hocking Hills State Park is full of lhese trees and is' slill reporting near peak tol\Jr cohdilions. For most areas, fall color has concluded ~nd winter is on its way. . . ' ' ' . Overall, it was a good fall color season th1s year, but was slighlly backward from how it shoulc;l have been. Instead of beginning in the north and working its way down lo conclude in the south, 1t started m the rn1ddle of the state and wprked its way nor1h and south. Despite this, the colors were still vibrant and ranged from yellow to qrange to red to purple . · . · The season slarted off with vibrant colors showing on the ash a11d .maples . Jhose ranged in color from bright yellow to dark red. Some while· ash turned red-purple and sweetgum displayed put;ple as well. · The weather consisting of the bright sunny days and cool evenings in September and the first half of October brought out the vibrant colors. Early turner trees such as green ash and walnut began dropping their leaves after the hurricane force winds. , The middle of October Was near peak or peak color · throughout the majority of th ~ state. After the week.of really beauliful color, we experienced hard frosts that depleted the brighl color in some areas a•..' left spotty colors. "We concluded fall color season with a lot of fading colors with a few bright spots at the end of the month. Overall, we had a good fall season, I believe,'' said Munchcl. Ohio's 74 state parks, 20 state forests and 131 state nature preserves provide excellent locations to sample the fall foliage . To help Ohioans and out-of-state visitors make the most of this popular outdoor season, weekly .updates are available from the best Fall Color viewing locations across the slate by calling (800) -BUCKEYE. For more information, visit the ODNR website at http://www.dnr.sta(e .oh.us/. - - - - - - - - - -- ---- • ...... ---··-- - ·----------------~---- -- Department of Research at lwayland@holzercllnlc.<om or call 7.40-441 -3990 •I �' ' . .. ., .. HoMETOVVN iunbap Qtime~ -ienttnti PagcC2 Sunday, November 9, 2008 ·' Dr.· Beebe obtains certification RN Riverboat's visit was big event locally BY JAMEs &Nos her stalwart son, Capt. Tom up the levee and found cars Greene. Despite the lateness awaiting their arrival. Each In the last few months , of the hour and reports of car owner, who turned out river residents have lined probable delay . on the to give the visitors a ride, the banks of the 0-h i-o to account of fog, a goodly made out his or her own wave good-bye to the ven· number assembled to see itinerary. Most of them were erable old Delta Queen, the boat and welcomed pas- taken to the Our House, to which has been a fixture in sengers and crew. The the boyhood home and new · the Midwest since 1948 Maddy~ and the Belchers home of 0.0. Mcintyre, when she was brought from and perhaps others present- OI-iE, Holzer Hospital . and California . ed flowers ," Mound Hill Cemetery. II was on Aug. I . 2007, The Tnbune went on to "These boat travelers thai the Majestic America report that a. number of seemed 10 lie of one accord Line announced that the well-known nver people · on the point that a steamDelta Queen would cease :-vere '?n the boat that day. boat ride up the Ohio is the · , operations for good at the mcludmg Capt. Jesse . 1 end of the 2008 5\'ason. The Hughes, Capt. Stogie tdea vacal!on tnp. They temporary exemption from White. Donald Wright. edi- seemed to be tmghng from . SOLAS needet.l to keep the t.or of' ·the Waterways scaip to sole. And they were boat operating had been Journal , and Cincinnati dehghted, they declared~ to thrown out by a Mi.nnesota writer Bentley Steger. It was,. learn what an mterestmg place congressman who chaired Steger's writing~ about the and. . .Pl_e~~ant Ohio River that led to many Galhpohs ts. . . the commillcc that would Dunn~ the boat s stay m oversee such an extended efforts to clean up the thenheavily polluted Ohio Galltpolls, hundreds of exemption . local residents were allowed Lovers of the "lady" have River. Of course, the Gordon C . to go on the boat for a tour. staged a noble "Save the Delta Qu·: cn " campai"n . Greene , named for Capt. lntet'estingly, the Gordon C. similar to the one that s av~d Gordon C. Greene, the Greene that day had doc.ked the boat in the 1970s. but so husband of Mary Greene right beside ihe Goldenrod far those effort s have failed . and founder of the Greene showboat, then in the When the Delta Queen Line . would make many employ of Major Bowes ' was brought into re gul ar stops at Gull ipol is for the · Amateur Hour radio propassenger service on the . next 1J years. Teenagers gram. Ohio, . Mi ss isstppi , alwa ys looked forward to Superstitious old ·riverCumberland and Tennessee the boat 's coming because men believed that when rivers in 1948 by Greene it createp ,s uch huge waves the Delta Queen r~pla_ced Line Steamers of that they could surf on fiat- the Gordon· C. Greene, it Cincinnati , she sent int o board s in the often shallow broke the "old girl's retirement another greatly water. heart," for the boat had all !ovct.l vessel , the Gordon C. The Gordon C. Greene kinds of · problems after Greene . was built rn 192J at 11148. She was retired in It was an exciting uay on Jcfferson ville , lnd .. and.first 1952 become a rcstauJune 26 , 193) , when known as Cnpe Girardeau rant at10 Portsmouth , when Gallipolituns flocked to the for service on the kn own as the Sarah Lee. river landing to get their Mi ss iss ippi. The Greene first glimpse of the first reg- Line at 4uired the boat in She was then in Kentucky , ularly schet.lulcd Greene 1935 from.the Eagle Packet Florida. New Orleans . line passenger boat between Co . of St . Louis. Hannibal. Mo .. and then Cincinnati and Pillsburgh in In the July 23. 1936 St. Louis .• alway ~ in ven -. over 15 years. Gallipoli s Daily Tribune , lure s that were big failThe Gallipolis Dail y we read of one stop made ures. Tlic Gordon · C. Tribune reported : "Thi s ele - here by the Gordon C: Greene's hcan finally gave out . and she sank ro gant steamer, until recently Greene . a pride of the Mi ssissippi. " Memorie s of the ' good her death on Dec. 3. 1967 . made an unscheduled stop old slc amb(lal days' were at St. Loui s. ul Gallipolis al II :30 las t re frc ~ hcd last evening when (}ames Sands is a special night." the pa latial Gordon Greene. correspondent for the "'We just had to stop in with 1-!3 passengers aboard. Sunday Times-Sentinel. He honor o f our good· stopped there for an hour. can be contacted by t~·riting Gallipolis frknds.' qeclared During that period, from 75 to Bpx 92, NtJrt~•ich, Of1io · Capt. Mary B. Greene and to 100 passengers walked -11767:) · ~ . Submitted photo On hand lor the reunion of residents of Varney House and Davis Cottage were, first row, Jeanette McKenzie, Wanda Willis, Kay Mitchell, Reba Kisor, Priscilla Waldron, Mona Dobbins, Mary Van Meter, Jo Moses and Kathy Shaw; second row, Freda Lowery, Mary Null, Mildred Harris, Marine lie Jeffers, Evelyn Watts, Emelyn 'Scarberry, Pat Wiseman, Betty Shear. Mary Ann Turner, Roalie Story, Bonnie Jones, Belly Bloomfield, Joan Corder, Maxme Oliver, Newt Oliver and Regina Chaney; third row, AI Sc~;~rberry, Jim Magaw, Bonme Magaw, Randy Miller, Wayne Wiseman, Jim Shaw and Dr. Greg Sojka. Not picturoct were Jack Fmch and Susan Haft. • · ·varney House, Davis Cottage alumni return ·to Rio for reunion • Improves cognitive' and improving the health GALLIA couNTY HEALTH development. and nutritional status of DEPARTMENT • Increases breastfeeding income eligible women, WOMEN, INFANTS AND CHILDREN and immunization rates. infants and children WIC, the . . Special . How WIC helps HOW TO APPLY FO~ · • WIC core servtces WIC? - Appliqmts must Supplemental Nutrition 1·nclude ·. . . meet mcom~ . elt!}ibility · Program · f qr W . omen • N'utrt'tt'\)n and breast· gut·d e1·mes. For examp Ie: a C), Infants an d Ch 1.ld ren (WI · feeding education and 'sup- · ·1 · f 2 hl is a · fundamental part of port. . famt Y stze .o , mont y •· income cannot exceed Ohio s public health system . • Provision of supplemen- · S2,159; family size of 4 is intended to reach tal, h.ighly nutritious foods . S3,269; family size 5 ....; ·and mcome-e 1·tgt·bl c pregnant, • Referral to prenatal and .I b I' d 1 pos parium anu reus 1ee - pc. diatric health care and $3,924; family size 6 ·mg women. · ·mfan 1s an d other maternal and child $4,379. Please note: A preg< f c h 'ld r ren up to-' years o age health and human service nant woman counts as more with a health or nutrition than one family member. ·k programs A person who currently ns . Who provides WIC continues to make WIC foods receives Medicaid, · · th CareSource, Unison or 'st b h1 ory y tmprovmg e The Ohio WIC Program health of Ohio's families touches many communities Molina health coverage, and supporting the local throughout Ohio and is in food stamps, or Ohio Wo(ks economy. · partnership with over 1,430 · First (OWF) automatically Model of retail . vendors. These ven- meets the income eligibility . . dors, ·including chain super- criteria for WIC. · prcven I 10n WIC's history exhibit s markeis, convenience stores Please call the Gallia decades of medical research and grocery stores, accept County WIC Office at (740) that shows promoting WIC co'upons in exchange 441-2977 for further inforhealthy habits early in life is for authori 7_ed foods. The mat ion or to schedule an a prevailing and cost-effec- Ohio WIC Pro~ram appointment. Evening live way to reiluce infant processes over 9.8 mtllion appointments are available mortality, prevent chronic coupohs yearly valued at upon request. conditions such as diabetes, over $185 million. Local staff include Joseph heart disease and obesity, WIC works Koskie, RD/LD; Sandra and to support healthy pregtsince its beginning in Walker, RN/project direc· ·· ... 1914·, tbe ,WICproaram..hll& . \Or;.~Melissil . Justus, cler\<: nancies. ,,._. , . , WIC also: earned the reputation of Rebecca Terry, DTR; Angie • Reduces premature being one of the most sue- Swift, DTR: and Ruth births. cessful federally-funded Loveday, LPN. • Prevents low blood iron nutrition programs in the Resource: ODH Ohio and lead poisoning. United States, protecting WIC annual report. - RIO GRANDE - Alumni from the University 'or Rio Grande gathered on campus recently for the 2008 Vamcy House/Davi s Collage. SU. NDAY.PUZZLER 92 Wiok8111'0!k material I Slop 6 Wint city in Italy 10 Seedlike body 15 Used lObe 94 EKpless 95 Martz or f.lo""an 96 Sllcklfl 99 Peslll in lun 100 Hotpr cold beverage 19 M~erious 21 Wind ln&IIUI!Nlnl 22 Colol 23 CIA 24.lnatructs 258yand- . 101 Appealed 103 Moat stoct< lti'Y 105 Ga""ont insen 106 Madame i!ovi!Y 101 Vldlm · . 108 Mtrdlon!auociatio~ I 10 Tht stCOIId al!WO 26 Wallp~r . 27 Gill lot dod 28 Unmo'llng .111 Eldltw 29 Coatv.flll 1 mtlll 31 Slntr.., 33Sorl 35 Mt<:adomlzt . 38 Supponlng II!UCIUrt 37 Cleltly IPJIIIfllll · 38 liN - Prtllty 40 Fragmlllt 41 Vallty 42 Take place . <4 Aonlal con~aa 45 Somelhing onlicing · 47 Kind ol chocollle 51 Suitcase 52 Gradua!>ng group llalltnna 55 Fish oggs . · 56 Shade al blue 53 57 Burn 58 llem on a bruncll .. 1111111 60 LMtllot 112 Christen 63 Oec8j1lond propel 65 t.'eons ius!lier 66 Hampton 01 62 Alive and - .l Socol standing 2 lmm~rants ' island 3 Foreign 4 Dry. sai<l ol wines 98 POOl 16TinPan- . DOWN 113 Dull surface 114 Lonli bono 115 Kncllen lrnplemont 118 8N housings 119 Ac:ldlc fruit • 120 YtiloW 124 P-. allltrac!lon 12$ Kind al p<!nltr 126 Asia- ·. 127 So-so grade 128 Beel 12V Metal fasteners 131 One altho B vnamins 133 Say•ng 135 l'bde 136 Desire 137111-will · 138 we~h poet -Thomas 139 cash drspemer (ab!lr) !40- seal 141 Blanchett lhe aelress . 142 Closes light~ 5 Patper 6 Ge1 in 7 Weighing machine 8 K~o appendage 9 Hotel . 10 Comlort 8<1'StuHy 86 Let it S1and! 87 Sampras of t8flnis 88 Particular 69 Somelhrng la~e 91 FoHow orders 93 Mort than enough · 94 Room lor priests' robes 96 ·-Doone· 12 Montier 97 sweet wh~e wine • 99 Sligo sl<irt 102 Wealth · !rom. 15 Recoil 105 Computer-tun · enthusiast l7 Commence 19 Atech 20 Very sttong collet 109 Donated II Talk on and on 13 Ous!Ckllh i4 r.kethe strength · 16 Chekhov or Dvotak 22 Bicydo lor rv.o 28 Shopping bnge 30 Shoeslring , · 32 Be ~·k~ 34 Holy Roman 37 Throw out 39 Church area · 40 Mother·ol· - 104 Pt~ches 107 ShroV«< 110 likeasa.mmerdfink 112 'Ben -· 113 Fen the absence al t14Umned 115 Braz~ian d.ilnce · 116 Fold in a skirt 117 Froghlen 118 Reduoe by 50 perC8111 119Legitimate 36Pr~ice ~ 121 Crty in Aonda 122 - eag~ 42 Danger 123 Cfles 1n lamentation 43 FOfmlf students 125 Fibber 44 Andes an1mal 126 Baby talk 45· Hairless 130 Macaw genus 46 Ethet .was one 132 Sus . ab!lr. 1n the past 48 Pless 49 Learmng 50 On an even - 133 Classified ~ems: 134 Hair preparation 51 Weathercock 52 Dessert choiCe .Barrymore 53 Stupid 67 Sea eagle 54 Predpitallon 68 Notion 59 Sculs 57 Frag18nt wood h Mlkelmpu<e 73 Movement downward - 59 UniQil ol lwo com~nies B&over~ lond ' 51 63 "-Marner" 75 ..: cruces· 75 son. creamy candy Attia was one 78 Oulsidt (prefiX) 81 Ctignizant 113 Aanen 10 ltle ground .. 64'Ptural pronoun. n · in OiK~ lhyph.) 66 Flaxen Iabrie . 10 cunmg loot 72 ,Oihearing 74 Tempo MW!lllered 78 Cooked in oil 79 Wrinkle , 80 More edgy 85 Owolling (abbr.) 87 S'f' olthe Zodiec 90 Speal I . RODNEY Rodney Pike Church of God will host the Break Free Women's Conference on Nov. 14 and 15. This year's theme k "Choices · Oetermine Destiny." In the words of a famous gospel song, we hear a famili~r me ssage : " I went left ·When He told me to go right." God allows us to make choices. Yet. we must deal with the consequences of our choices.This year. we arc making a choice to tum away from the ungodly and get rid of the unholy. We further declare that ... we will serve the Lord" and seek Him passionately! "And if it seems evil to · you to serve the LORD, choose for yourselves this day whom you will serve , whether the gods which your fathers served that were on the other side of the Rivcr, or the gods of the Amorites, in whose land you dwell. But as for me and my house, we will serve the LORD.'' (Joshua 24:15 NKJV) . The Women's Ministries of RPCOG have faced · several ch itll<-'nges this year · while planning the chcon. ni such as Jim Magaw, Beverly .Crabtree, vice Freda Ramsey Lowery, preside111 for institutional Marge Fa,dely •Evans, advancement. also presented Janelle Large· McKenzie, inforinational updates on Mary Wilson Van Meter and rcumnn. new building projects on Belly Mae Shear. The reunion , which is held campus, such as the chapel · Door prizes were also every I wo years ' at Rio and the alumni center. ·awarded during the event by Grande. brought numerous Annellc Ward, director of Joan Montgomery Corder. alumni back to camp;Js to alumni relations , then dis- One of the winners was vi sit wiih each other and cussed several upcoming Freda Lowery, who won an enjoy the day. The event is events on campus. as well as afghan donated by Mary held especially for graduates alumni activities that , are Van Meter. Evelyn Kiehl GALLIPOLIS - Holzer from the 1940s, 1950s and being held at Rio Grande Watts was also a winner, and 1960s. she received an Alumni Clinic and around the region. The reunion . is named Seth Argabright. who Memorial Bell Tower announced after the Varney House and allended Rio Grande and Christmas ornament. This that board Davis Cottage, but it is open today' is the manager for the ornament, The Red & c c.r 1.i f i e d to all students who were at Colonial Restaurant in White. is the sixth in a series orthopedic Rio Grande at the time, Jackson, entertained . the of Alumni Memorial Bell surgeon Dr. B. r u c e · whether they lived at home crowd as a Frank Sinatra Tower ornaments. or on campus. . impersonator. Alumni at the event were Haupt has The Varney House, which A special display had been also invited to tour campus joined itws '----'-' was located on Ohio 325. set up in the museum featur- 10 look over the new facili- team of Dr. Bruce skilled proHaupt served as a ladies' dormitory ing the history of Rio lies and see all of the fessionals. from the late 1930s through Grande, and the alumni Haupt, who. now serves 1952·. The building held were also invited to look improvements that have as Hol~er Clinic's medical over the exhibit. Old pi.c- been made in recent years. around 20 residents. of orthopedic serdirector tures, yearbooks . historical The committee members In 1957, the ladies dormifor the event put a great deal documents and even the vices, is accomrlished in tory · was moved to Davis Collage, which served as a . bronzed shoes from basket- of work into making sure the all aspects· o general House/Davis orthopedic surgery. rang. ladies dormi~ory until the ball star Bevo Frands were Varney included in • the exhibit. Cottage Reunion was fun for ing from bone fractures to early 1970s. · Many · Rio which was titled. "Rio everyone involved . The total . joint replacements. Grande stude~ls from the · comn\inee members were including the knee, hip lime period may have ~!so Through the Ages." • Following the theme of Hope Keller, who served as and shoulder. lived 111 other places on camWith more than 20 years pus such as New Hall, or the exhibit, all of the alumni chair, Mary Van Meter, who of surgical experience, he they may have lived off in attendance were urged to donated the handmade is accomplished in sports ·stand an4 give a "Salute to ' afghan for the door prize, wmpus or commuted. · medicine. ACL reconstrucAt the Sept. 13 reunion, Rio" where they shared· a . Marinelle Jeffers, who led .the alumni were first wel- fond memory or outstanding the welcome commiuee, and tion , c'omputer navigated comed back to campus with · experience from their time Joim Corder, who served as total joint replacement surgery and Iimb reconthe door prize coordinator. a special reception held in as students at Rio Grande. "We wanted each member All alumni are always structive surgery, including the President's Home. Dr. Greg Sojka, president of the to share what Rio meant to · invited back on campus, and the complex and highly University . of Rio Grande, them," · explained Hope are welcome to stop in the effective llizarov Bone arid . his wife Jane Sojka, Keller, oommillee chairper- Alumni Affairs office as Lengthening Technique. Haupt has a degree in son. well. greeted the guests. . Several outstanding Rio For more informmion on aeronautical engineering A luncheon was held in the Esther Allen Greer Grande memories were the reunion or on alumni from the United States Air Museum on campus, and shared during the afternoon. actiVities at Rio Grande, Force Academy . He comPresident Sojka again spoke and special salutes to Rio ·call Armelle W.ml at (800) pleted medical school at Vanderbilt University, and with the alumni at the lun- Grande were givenI by alum- 282-7201. completed his orthopedic residency at the University of Cincinnati Medical Center. He has practiced in Charleston, W.Va., specializing in computer assisted joint replacement. GALLIPOLIS - Holzer employment at Holzer vide." He is also a team physiHolzer Hospice ser.ves cian for the West Virginia Medica~..------. Medical Center on the Center progressi ve care unit. pl(tients with life-limiti'ng Power professional basewo uId In September 2004, illnesses in Athens, Gallia 1 like to Buckley transferred to .Jackson. Meigs and surannounce . ·Holzer Ho , pice as a staff rounding counties. I h a I nurse and in 2006 received FOr more ;,formation Be c k y her certi{ication in hospice Buckley . and palliative care . ab0111 Holzer Hospire., .R N . in call (800) 500.4850 . Buckley ' resides CHPN. Middleport with her hush a' s band Tyson, and children , rc c en tl y Becky Buckley Jake and Ava. b c c n As clinical .coordinator, named ·as clinical coort.li- Buckley states her goal is nator for Holzer Hospice . "to continue to provide Buckley received her excellent patient care to · associate degree in nurs- the communities we serve. ing from the Holzer "I feel blessed to be part School of Nursing at the • of Holzer Hospice." she University of Rio added. " We are able to Gmnuc/ Rio Grande impact ihc lives of both Community Colle ge in our patients and their fam200 I. She then began her ilies with the care we pro- Sunday, November 9, 2008 list and conference speaker. Her powerful delivery of the scripture will impact thpsc who hear her minister. The conference begins on Frit.lav, Nuv. 14. The doors open· at 6 p.m. Ladies can come early and spend time in the Prave r ·& · Soakin~ Room. The worship rally will begin at 7 p.m .. with special singin g. drama prcsenlations. and a message from Kathy Isaacs. · Saturday, Nov. 15 will Kathy Isaacs start off with a 10 a.m. session with Kathy Isaacs. conference. Following the morning ses"We are up to the challenge sion, there \\•ill be .a lunand more· determined than cheon · ban4t!CI. ever to see this conference Entctlainmcnl will be prosucceed'" said Leah Bynum , . vided by the "always hilaripastor's wife at RPCOG . The ous" Charlolle Music. Women's Ministries have c':harlolle is the state Girls pulled out all the stops this Club coordinator for southyear to deliver an exceptional em Ohio .. Her sharp wit and conference. . cool comedy is a crowd Due to unexpected cir- pleaser. cumstances. there has been Registrati on is S I 0 per a speaker change. The new person . Call the chur.ch speaker is Kathy Isaacs of office for more information Akron . She and ·her hus- at (740) 245 -951·8. You may band , Bill, serve as the stale also visit the website at· administrative bishop for w·ww.rodncypikccog .org . the Church of God in northThe church · ts located on ern Ohio. Kathy Isaac s is a the corner of stale . routes much sought-after evange- 588 and 850 in Rodney. • ball team and the He and his . wife Susan. University of Charleston. have two children: Ryan, a He is a diplomat of the recent graduate of the American Board of University · of Californ·ia Orthppedic Surgery as Santa Cruz. and Nicole. well as a member of the studying prosthetics and American Medical orthotics at the Universiiy Association and the West of Texas, Austin . Virginia · State Medical For a complete lis/ of Association. Haupt is now . services or to schedule all accepting new patients at !lppoilltment with Dr. the Holzer Clinic Main HaUJJI , call (740) 446 Campus located ill 90 540/ or •·isil Ill<• web sll e Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. at H'lVH'.Irui~ C'rcfi, ic .f'om. Let Me Show You How To ·. Increase The Size Of' Your Ret.irement Account IJy I O<k SPECIAL PURCHASE CLOSEOUT PRICES Holzer Hospice names · new clinical coordinator Arbors at Gallipolis Nursing and Rehabilitation Center 'Providing '. Rehabilitation Back To Home! 2nd Annual Turkey Trot Fun Run/Walk Hi, I'm Fred Taylor of Wilkesville , Ohio Following back surgery, l came to Arbors at Gallipolis for Rehabilitation. I am so impressed with the efficiency of the staff. When I first arriveJ at Arbors at Gallipolis I did not think I would ever walk on my own again. Now. thanks to the wonderful therapy and nursing stMf. I have returned home: . os 1{ea\tb Screenlne 1{ea\tbY food 'f.Sbirts FROM OUR FAMIIJ' TO YOURS Arbors at §a{(t_ro[is '-. See Sunday Puzzle Answer on 20 ~--- ·--- ------- - Saturday, November 15, 2008 11:00 am-3:00pm Skilled Nursing & Rehabilitation Center Located .at the Pomeroy Parkinr;Jlot/WalklnQ.Track 170 Pinecrest Drive • Gallipolis, OH 45631 For more information, please rail the Meigs Wei/ness Center a.t (7-10) 992-1161, ext. 233 • ' Holzer Clinic welcomes board certified orthopedic surgeon Submitted photo WesBanco of Gallipolis recently donated $2,500 in support of the Ariel-Dater Performing Arts Centre and its current lund-raising drive. WesBanco Manager Deb Rhodes, lett, presents the check to Ariel EKecUiive Director Joseph Wright. ACROSS ' Page C:J Church hosts annualwomen's conference WIC~ at a gl~nce SANDRA WALKER, ~ Supporting rhe Ariel GALLIPOLIS Dr. and two years in a fellowship at the University of Kathleen S. Beebe has recently received board .Medical and Dentistry of Nev, Jersey. She is curcertification from the of American Board rently an as sistant profesOrthopaedic Surgeons. sor of orthopaedic oncol. Beebe is a 1989 graduogy surgery at the ate of Gallia Academy ,l UMDNJ . High School. In 1993, she Additionally, . she is graduated from New York affiliated with the North City-based Hunter College Jersey Orthopedic with a bachelor of science In stitute, a professional degree in physical theraas sociation of 15 surpy. She obtained her licengeon s, which provides sure as a physical therapist teaching and ·Surgical serfrom the state of New vice s to the university. .York . She was employed Beebe , her husband and as a physical therapist by two children . ages 8 and 4, Memorial Sloan Keller'ing reside in West Orange . Dr. Kathleen S. Beebe Cancer Center in New N.J . She is the daughter of York until 1995 . 1999. Beebe graduated as Mr. and Mrs . Larry Beebe. After completing four a medical doctor. She con- . formerly of Gallipolis. years :of mediCal school at tinued her education for now living in Bradenton . Columbia University in five years .as a resident Fla . Bv ·· : .. ·~ .ITY ·. · ··. . · ~ ~-IJil'VIUN - . ~t ~ fiiU' ·p·~ J···~ .· .· lf/""1 1. ,.:- ! l•J · v· iunbap \Elmes -ientinef • • .. 740-446-7112 ~ww.g..Uipoliukilltrl•ursi•g.com ' �. • ' . ' &unba~ PageC4 otimes ·itntintl Sunday, November 9, 2008 Two novels for long, dark evenings Alexander-Lawrence engagement Kuhn anniversary Ailams-Johnston wedding GALLIPOLIS - Francis E. and Norma Jean (Holston) Kuhn will celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary on MIDDLEPORT .,.- Jamie Lynn Adams and Scoll Alan Nov. 22, 2008. John>ton were. united in marriage on friday, Oct. 4, 2008. They were married by the Rev. Leslie M. Rogers al 'lhe The ceremony took place ·at Scarlet Oaks Resort m Poe a, Methodist ChUtch in Catlettsburg, Ky., on Nov: 22, 1958 , W.Va. , wilh .Minisler Eugene Brooks Jr. rJffJcJalmg._ The bride is the daughter of Robert and Lena WJiham~on · Francis retired from Ravenswood Aluminum and is a of Vincent, Ohio, and Donna and Danny Fink of retired farmer. Norma is a homemaker. They are the parenls of two· daughters, Karla Kuhn and Charleston, W.Va . She is a graduate of Hocking College Janel Campbell of Gallipolis. ThH also have four grandand works as a registered nurse at Cabeii-Uuntington Hospital. . children, Courtney, Caleb, Colton and Carter Campbell of . . The groom is the son of Timothy Johnston and Shcrne Gallipolis. ln honor of their 50th anniversary, lhe ch1ldren are and Scoll Bryant. all of Winfield, W.Va . He is a graduate of Winfield High School and works fuii-IJJ11C al the R1!e-AJd requesting a card shower for their parents. Friends may send their cards lo Francis E. and Norma Kuhn, 6650 Warehouse in Institute , W.Va . · The bride was given in marriage by her sons, Grant and Duncan Road S.W., Lancaster, Ohio 43130. Cole Adam s. . Matron of honor was Allison Richie, sister of the bride. Maid of honor was Stacy Williamson, sister of the bride. B(idcsmaids were Jennifer Chasteen, Carly Marshall, and Daniclle Caruthers. WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) .. In some ways it reinThe flower girl was Emma Sparks and ring bearer was After a four-year forces my true belief thai Zeke Richie, nephew of the bride. · Sue USA Cycling gravely Olympic fight, Serving as best man was Tony Johnston, brother of the Haywood has a sense of erred · and continued to groom. Groomsmen were Justin Johnson, Shane. Mains, vindication. show absolutely no Billy Short, and Jake Richie, brother-in-law of the bride. UaywoOd, who was li:ft remorse for it," Haywood Serving as ushers were Dame! T~ornlon, cousm of the off the 2004 U.S. Olympic said Friday 'in a telephone bride, and Adam Sparks, a friend of the couple. · mountain biking te.am interview. ..They· never Music for the ceremony was provided by Patrick Ross of because of a clerical error in said, 'Hey, Sue, we're Soundsation Enlertainmcnl. the qualifying series stand- really sorry.' And that · The reception followed at Scarlet Oaks Resorl. ings and has baltled that might have gone a long . -~ · c!>:l!.P~, ~~,nd~y rppon~d )l!.,!'jge_!l~· fqr~~. Tel'~ T~Y . l!e&iji91l ~it~~;~.• ~a~ ~wa_rded way., So I. feel like I was 1 now rcs1ue m 1vJJ dlcport. . , · · nearly $319,000 over .. the the rightful nominee and neg ligence of USA this was really the only Cycling" from a federal jury recourse that I had." Haywood went to mediain her home state of West Virginia on. Thursday. tion twice in an effort lo Uer conflict with USA Cycling, though, isn't over. The organization, which declined 10 comment Friday, is considering an appeal. SliH , Haywood .considered the jury's award a sig· · nificant victory. VINTON - Bradley W. and Stephanie Alexander of Vinton are announcing the engagement 'w1d upcommg marriage of their daughter, Katharine (Ka11e) V1rgm1a Alexander, to Lucas (Luke) Lawrence, son of M1chael and Pearl Lawrence of Patriot. Katie is the granddaughter of Jim and Janet Alexander. of Vinton, afld Stephen and .the late V1ck1 Houchms of Middleport. . · · . · · Luke is the grandsop of Tary and Lms Vance of CatJal Fulton. A 2005 graduate of River Valley High School; Katie received her BA in anthropology from Anzona 'Sial<;~ University in 2007 and is currently pursumg an MA Jn< anthropology at the University of Alberta in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. · Luke is a 2004 graduate of South Gallia H1gh School and is currently majoring in English at. the Umvcrslly of R1o Grande/Rio Grande Community College . A December wedding is planned. The couple will reside in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. · Mountain biker bounced from )04 Olympics wins suit avoid trial. · lnlernalional Cycling· "I gave . them. plenty of · Union. And -one race from chances," Haywood said. 2003 was not 'included in Haywood · and Mary the UCI 's totals because the McConneloug batlled· for a results were nol submitted year.for the lone women's by event organizers. Thai mountain bike spot on the race would have given 2004 U.S. team, and one Haywood 15 points, which . month he fore the Athens were never included in the Games opened ·.uSA UCI rankings . Cycling said Haywood McConneloug eventually . prevailed - by a single was chosen by an arbitrator as the winner. Haywood point. B.ul in USA Cycling's filed suit in October 2005, own selection criteria, it and the two-day trial finall'y said the officiill standings looR place in Wheeling, would be kept by the W.Va., this week. 1-(tlpfml 10. Go(Jd People . ·'II seems· we are all seek· i~g answer-s. We have a deep human need lo feed our spiritual side. We hunger fof relationships, for forgiveness, forJ·u.st.ice. We have a har ltme a~cepting · random. We need to know lhere is some · order in our world, some g11iding hand at the helm . . ·This book may be very ·cpmforting lo some. I find i~ more lhan a lillie bi~arre . . Qui I guess that's r--hy there ·are so many branches on the Christian tree. We each find ·the spiritual·. home which suits o11r owil' needs, tile place where we go to bl-ing our thankfulness and 1~ Jay our burdens down. I l~uly do not know how il_is possible lo gel through hfe without a spiritual home. T)Jal is ·Mack's proble_m. ·'• Rocksprings REHABILITATION CENTER SPRJNGS REHAB 3XIQ · Bevo volume available at GCGS GALLIPOLIS -A book written about Bevo Francis, His Record Stands, by Dr. Juanita E. Dailey, is now available at the Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter, 57 Court St. Hours arc Wednesday through Friday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. or by appointment. Phone is 446-4242. Gift certificates are available and the society will also mail items with the cosl· of mailing additional. A documenlary about Be~o's career is lo air Nov. 10 and 16 on PBS stations. Mr. and Mrs. Steven McCullough Hannan-McCullough wedding POMEROY - Uolly Lcighann Hannan and Steven James McCullough were united in marriage on Saturday, Aug. 16. 2008 at the Saaed Heart Catholic _Church in Pomeroy. The Rev . Father Walter Hcmz offJctated at the wedding. . · . The bride is the daughter of Jack Hannan of Syracuse and Paula Hart of Azlc, Texas. Ken and Carol McCullough of Pomeroy arc the groom's parents . Matron of honor wa, Cara Bullington, and maid of honpr was Brandy Graham . Bt'idcsmaid was Ashley Hannahs and the junior bridesmaid was Carolann Stewart, niece of the groom . Pumpkin and watermelon were the colors earned out in the wed!ling . A.J. Vaughan scrwd as best man and the groomsmen were Chad Hanson. Joe Hill and John Hill. Ringbearer was Isaiah Bullington and thL' !lower gi rl was Alexis Birthisel, cousin of the gn5om. John Anderson, organi,t. and Bernadette Anderson and the Sacred Hearl Choir provided music for the wedding . . The wedding guests wer~ welcomed by April Baker, Amorclte Salser, niece of the groom. and Laura _Stewart, sister of the groom. ' A rccL' ptJon followed at the Riverside Golf Club. . . Afla a honeymoon m Las Vc·gas. the couple res1dcs 111 Bedford . Ohio . The brid<' is a 2001 graduate of Mei gs High School and allends Cuyahoga Community College . McCullough is a graduate of Meigs High. class of IY9X. and Ohio Umv~rslly in 200.' . and is employed by Prugrcss Jvc Insurance Co . 111 Cleveland. •• ·Peebles plans Charity Days event GALLIPOLIS - Peebles Department Store will host a Charity Days · event on Sunday and Monday, Nov. 16 and If. · event wiH benefit local non-profit charities through the sale of Peebles coupon booklets. Peebles, working with parlicipaling charities. will donate a quantity of coupon booklets to charily. The chanty Will then distribute them for a 55 donation for each booklet. AU donations from this dislri(?ution go to the . chari.t~·Par.t idpaling chanties will start offering the coupn booklets prior to the Chanty Days event. · The e would like t,o recognize ' Powell's Foodfair Life Ambulance Bob's Market BY MONICA OROSZ CHARLESTON OAILV MAIL ~ thing from trying to stay ' know ing what she was warm in an old farmhouse do ing . to building a new home and "I just started sending out drilling for water lo garden- books - complete manuing to raising goats - the scripts:· she said. " I Jidn"t blog carries an appeal know any beuer." beyond one woman 's story. . Her first book was bought She includes recipes for by a small publishing house funnel cakes, sh<xrfly pie and that later folded 'and her sec, cornmeal biscuits. photos of · ond landed al Si)houelle. an the family pels (a Great imprint of the huge romance Pyral)ese puppy named Coco, publisher Harlequin . A coua cranky shih-lsu named ple of other. publishers folDookie and an "embarrass- lowed , before McMinn ing" eight cats) and even tid- returned to Silhouetle, bits about her own liule real- where she has turned out a. life romance story. steady stream or books. · Yes, romance. many now sci in We st On her blog. he is called Virgini a. She has another "52,". (his age) and he :s a due out this fall. local guy she bumped mlo " Romance writers do nol one day. She has posted bits make a lot t1f money ," .she and pieces about their bud- said . "It ends up being a litding romance, but to respect tle more !haJJ minimum his privacy, has promised wage. The perk ' is I gel lo not to post his pholo or his stay home and do il. I'd name on Iine. rather -,vrite books than ·do The fact thai she's living a what ·1 call having a real scenaiio that could be taken job ." right out of one of her own McMinn is hoping her books - woman moves to blog will continue to supnew town, meets mysteri- plement her book-writing ous stranger - isn 'I lost on mcome. McMinn. Beyond that, she's deter"It's kind ·of amazing ," mined to make rural life she said. "And it's been a work for her, too . very wonderful part of my ''I'm trying to move toward life here." more selr-sustainability," she McMinn · said she also said. rai >ing chickens feels blessed to make a liv- for the eggs. I'm gelling goats ing at writing, something for the milk. I'm growing she's wanted to do since she more of my food and I was 12 years old and picked learned how lo can." up one of her mom 's ' favorite romance novels . After earning a degree from Texas Tech - she majored in English and minored in history McMinn worked a year for a newspaper, which she • credits with teaching her the discipline of daily deadlines . , To break into publishing ~ ;Ut mtlcpcndr:ni :books, McMinn was more Voas~nq•. wt o.il u.1l tit about persistence than "''m ' We offer the · best prices and protection for you. the ~t ~n.~UfJ.ll(~ jl f<'~ICCII<'~n at •:ompt".titi..,·r pril~'\ . We t q• 1 n~·ul unly tht hne.\t .::(lmpa.ni<".t, lt\duditig Auto-Owners 1n.~ur~nu: C'..o!l'lj)J-0)'• Invite [) I C A S S 0 C I A T E S OPENHOUSE · whkh n~ ~ trul~ t.tw~llhr. · rr.p\ICarlntl :.u The: .. Nu Pmblcm" Saturoay, November 15,2008 Robert A. Fada, MD, FACS · Pt't>pl!:!:~;;.. /\.,k u!i 01.buut tlw 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. m<~n}' <1thcr td\·anu~e~ O rdoing Our fadUty Is located at 3863 Ohio River Rd., on Route 62., Just north of l'bln~ Ple-sant. Joint Replacement Surgeon bu.\ ! ne~~ w:r~ ;Ut For initial ev~luations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement, we offer office .hours ~t: 3554 U.S. Route 60 East. Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 21. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 · f9r an appointment. . ·Come meet the staff and enjoy catered refreshments. Dr. Subhash Kumar Is now accepting padent referrals and spedallzes In the treatment d hypertension and kidney dlse·ce. . Specializing in total joint replacement • For their generous contributions to our . 2008 Annual Community Halloween Celebration . r ' ' THANK YOU!!! From the Staff & Residents of · Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center ' KARR· 740·985·3444 34740 St. At. 7 Be .amazed with modular. Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) . · The beti~r; stronger, faster way to build. ·. www.karrcontracting.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cbd. Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Design Center Hours • CIIOOSI frlm hundreds Ollloorpllns. J / ! .. •• ·coNTRACTING r .. 11'---"'\ ins\HlOCC' -·VALLEY DIALYSIS would like to the conmmlty to our Sports Medicine GRANT & 0 R T H. 0 P A Sunday, November 9, 2008 Romance writer returns to her Mountain State roots On the other hand . the family has found a great support system from rela1 On 40 acres of land in • tives and rural friends. :The Shuck has become a rural Roane County so McMinn lias le<~med how to p)lblishing phenomenon . rural you have to cross three can apricots and make J>:rivately prmled, it has to get there and so far peach jam. She is raising creeks now sold over 2 miHion out no postal carrier or chickens and just recently copies . school bus will go there acquired .three goats with Originally written for his . an author and her three chillhe .goal of using ti)eir milk children, William Paul Beverly dren are living an uncomfor cheese. Young penned this strange GeHies mon life . . . Does she have any idea story and showed it to sevSuzann McMinn is a bit how to do that? Nope . But eral friends. One- of them uncommon. to locals, too, like everything else in the p(inted it, and the rest, as -known as "that romance latest chapter of her real they say, is history. writer," and then, after a life. she'll figure it out. This novel centers ·on And write about it. country road mishap. , "that He has' lost faith in .. relithe abduction and apparent romance writer who ran her McMinn, who has 26 .. murder of Mack Phillips' . gion." car into the river." books under her bell Tile G11emsey Literary lillie daughter, taken while Nearly three years ago, many with the Harlequ.in the family .was on a camp- and Pollita Peel Pie the 44-year-old McMinn romance imprint Si1houeue was recommended -Society ing trip . Evidence of her was at a cr6ssroads. · She - also keeps a daily Web murder, blood and her little by friends whose judgment red dress, are discovered in I lrusl. II is a deLIGHTful was divorced and given the log of her adventures in book which features a first chance in her nomadic rurai living. She calls . il a deserted shack. Some three years later, British writer, Miss Juliet · Jife · lo choose where she "Chickens in the Road: L1fe · Mack receives a note in his Ashton, wlio receives a fan would live. Figuring lhal.as in Ordinary Splendor," and · mailbox from "Papa," · leiter from a ·resident of a writer, she could lake ' her it has become . so popular requesting him to come to Guernsey, one of 1he laptop computer and work lhallast month il had 18,000 lhe /shack the next week- Channel Islands located anywhere, she turned to her hils from around the world, end. "Papa" is his wife's between England and · family's 200-year-old roots enough to gamer some name for God, so he' won- France. This island was in Roane County, loan area advertising interest and pay her a lillie money. ders if this message can occupied by the Germans outside Walton. She'd visited her grandOne reason for the blog's in World War II . This possibly be from God. With fear and trembling, novel , wrillen in the form parents and Dye famiiX rei- success certainly lies in 'the Mack, wilhoul telling his of letters, begins in 1946, atives lherc · many limes fact that it is well -wrillen. wife and family where he . when memories of the hor- while growing ~p. a preach- And. though McMinn says is going, borrows a friend's rible ,comnict .are still very · er's ·daughter )llho moved she's no real pholographer, · often . as her father was her pomt-:nd-shoot dJgJial Jeep and head's for the _ fresh. 1 A charming cast or rcsicalled to different churches . camera turns out plenty of shack. Can you imagine his dents had begun the "liter.AI one time, the family · malerial to illustrate her surprise when he a(rives to · ary soc· i ety" . as an excuse land comprised hundreds of daily pursuits. meet God, an Africanto meet during the occupa· acres. Today, her cousin McMinn likes to think it's American woman, Jesus, a lion. Flashbacks remind us iives on just a small piece of popular because the blog Middle Eastern Man, and of the terrors of the conremaining-lfllld . .. isn 'I just about her. the Holy Spirit, an Asian centration camps, the who had lived "Last year I changed the McMinn, woman named · Sarayu~ of the near-starvation in . Washington, D.C. , design and dropped all the Sound preposterous? That islanders. The occupation California, the Carol mas . writer sluff and il became a is only the beginning. lasted for five Jon~ years. and Texas, longed to feel a country living blog. I found We are discussing this One · resident, Elizabeth, sense of place, the feeling people wanted lo hear these book in our Sunday School fell in love with a kind she recalled when she spent country living stories . class. Some folks absoluteGerman soldier and had ·a summers in West Virginia. "I ·realized that my blog !Y love it. Others. don't find child. She was later sent Thai has happened,,. used to be . about me and II SO , appe~Jmg 1 JUSj a-M!y for sheltering one of But getting there has been serving myself. People strange .' As often happens, the slave workers sent to the sluff of interesting read· aren't going to come to a tile. discussions are more the island and has disaping· in ils own, 'as McMinn blog that serves you ." interesting than the text peared . · and her children learned So while McMinn shares itself. . · There is love and friend- how to live in a lown where her daily foibles - everyThe back cover asks , ship and kindness in this "Where is God in a world story. It is upliftiing and there is n!> Target or so filled with unspeakable sweet and entertaining. Dominoes pizza ·delivery, pain?'' It's a universal Thanks, Sandy and Alice, where schools have just a question we all ask al for recommending this few dozen students in an ti\nes. I recall another one. It's a best-seller, and it entire grade level, where everybody · knows your Sunday School class exam- is easy to see why. business before you do. i~ing Rabbi Kush~er's book, Wily B.u d Tluhgs Luke Lawrence and Katie Alexander . Mr. and Mrs. Scott Johnston OKS ·ELF iunbap Ql:f~ttt~ -ientinel Pag~Cs U on-Fri 8:0010 5:00 tJnd By Appoinlment Sal: By nppoinlmtnl Sun ; By appuinlm~nt it1depentltnl �. ....... ~ ' • . • PageC6 .iunbap limes -ientinel ........ INSIDE S~day, November 9, 2oo8: • Holiday highlights: Bond, Nixon, 'Madagascar' gang=· Bv from a family of vamps trying to do the right thing by refusing to feed off humans . Teen girls have been the core audience for the books . But director Catherine Hardwickc figures it's a story everyone ~an relate to, even h~r moms 70-someth~~g fnends. . . . You can relate to falhng m love wnh the wrong .person, not your socto-economtc olass, not your gender, not your race , or the bad boy m school - someone your fam.tly and ht~ fa~dy and soctety doe~n !. thmk _you should be wnh. Hardwtcke sat.d . "In 1h.ts case, 11. •s extreme, because he's not the same species." . "Quantum of Solace" picks !-IP. where .2006's "Casino Royale" left off. with 007 out to avenge the death of his great love. Bond bounds around the world, going rogue as his quest tosses him up against a phony environmentalist cornering a South American water supply and lands him in the company of a woman (Olga Kurylenko) with her own mission of vengeance. Unlike the always slick Bond of old, Craig again presents an operative with rough edges, who reveals his emotional scars in the downtime between the action. "You've got this mix, this man that works incredibly intensely for short periods of time on incredibly terrifying missions. then has to go back to normal life, and doesn't cope with it very well," Craig said. "I love that idea that he's at" his best when he's in trouble." Other upcoming Hollywood highlights: HOLIDAY TALES: "Four Christmases" features Reese Witherspoon and Vince Vaughn as a couple suffering through the ultimate holiday horror - four separate family gatherings with parents, stepparents, siblings and other kin. The cast includes Robert Duvall, Sissy Spacek, Jon Voight, very much is about the disin- encounters again years later tegration of a relationship." when she is on trial as a Nazi Clint Eastwood directs and war criminal. LOS ANGELES stars in "Gran Torino," about ACTION: . . Nixon's back. So are Kate a bigoted Korean War veterJason Statham returns for and Leo, Nicole and Baz, a an who develops unexpected "Transporter 3,"· as the · herd of stranded zoo animals rapport with his immigrant world's most-lethal delivery and a very vengeful . James neighbors;. · m~ finds a little rom.a~ce Bond. "Doubt ~e~tures Meryl .whtl~ e.scortmg .a Ukratman Despite the harsh econoStrcep. . Phthp Seymo~r of!!ctah daughter. .. my. Holl~wood has been on Hoffman .md Amy Adams m Pumsher: War Zone has a box-o fice roll the last a mor~l showdown between Ray Stevenson as the new month, and studios head into a tradtttonal_nun and a pro- mcarnatton, _of the Marve_l the year's homestretch with gress_tve pnest accused of Comtcs vt~tlante, who takes a solid lineup of returns, abusmg a student at a. o~ the mmmns of a vengeful reunions and promising Cathohc school m 1?64. cnme boss. . newcomers that could DOGGIE TALES. Grap~!c · ~~vehst ~~ank uphold the old saw about Followm~. m the P!lw Mt_ller.. ( 300 ) dtrects The movies as a recession-proof prmts of Beverly Htlls Spmt. the story of a resurbusmess . Ch 1"hua hua, , . M'l . fitg hter (G ab.ne I . . 1 ey Cyrus recte d cnme Lighthearted fare such as and John Travolta provide Macht) battlipg a villain "Beverly Hills Chihuahua" the "lead voices in the animal- (Samuel L. Jackson) with a and "High School Musical 3: ed "Bolt," a family flick · destructive scheme to about a dog that plays a achieve immortality. Scarlett Senior Year" provided a brisk p: ~ludc to the holiday superhero on TV but must Johansson co-stars. · season, of which the first big scrape by on his ordinary SCI-FI/FANTASY: offering is · the animated canine abilities on a crossKeanu Reeves and sequel "Madagascar: Escape country trek "home. Jennifer Connelly ' star in 2 Africa." ''Marley & Me" stars ."The Day the Earth Stood The movie reunites a voice Jennifer Aniston and Owen Still," an update ofthe 1950s cast led by Ben Stiller, Chris Wilson in an adaptation of classic about an alien and his Rock, Jada Pinkcll Smith John Grogan's book about a robot partner who come to and David Schwimmer as crazy mutt whose mischie- our world with an ultimatum the foursome of zoo buddies, vous ways keep him perpet- for humanity. now stuck on a wildlife preually in the doghouse with ''The Curious Case· of serve in Africa after their his exasperated owners. Benjamin Sulton" features ra·mshackle plane crashes. Michelle Williams puts in Brad Pitt and Cate Blanchett Stiller enjoyed making the a heart-wn:nching perfor- in an . adaptation of F. sequel more, partly because mance in "Wendy and ·.Scott Fitzgerald story that he wasn't so lonely in the Lucy," a dramll about a traces· the stran$e life of a recording booth doing the woman who encounters hos- man born ·in hts 80s who vocals. Actors generally tility, indifference and the ages backward toward infanwork alone on animated occasional act of kindness cy. flicks, but one pivotal scene after she and her dog TRAGIC LEADERS: between Stiller"s Alex the become stranded on their Sean Penn stars in the title lion and Rock's Many the way to a new life in Alaska. role of "Milk," based on the zebra was recorded with ON THE WAR FRONT: life of gay politic:j) pioneer both actors in the room. "Australia" takes Nicole Harvey Milk, who was slain "I really wanted to have Kidman, co-star Hugh along with Mayor George that ·experience to see what Jackman and director Baz Moscone by a fellow San came out of it. It was a lot of .Luhrmann · back to their Francisco politician. fun improvising back and homeland as World War II Steven S<J<!erbergh's twoforth, doing a scene with breaks out. part epic "Che".stars Benicia somebody else like a regular "It was important to all of Del Toro as revolutionary movie," Stiller said. "Just us, 'Baz, Hugh and myself, . Che Guevara as he rises to getting Chris 'in the room thai we be able to go back power alongside Fidel and riffing with it was inspirwhere we started, at a time Castro in Cuba but fails in a in g." when we could go anywhere similar guerrilhi campaign in Among other big films : in the world, and actually Bolivia. Daniel Craig returns as Bond choose to go there and tell "Frosi/Ni~on" presents the in "Quantum. of Solace''; our story;· Kidrnan said. behind-the-scenes and on"Titanic" stars Kate Winslet Kidman plays a Brit · and Leonardo DiCaprio are searching for her unfaithful together again in the domeshusband in Australia. where tic drama "Revolutionary she hooks up with a rough 'Roac.\'';· Nicole Kidman •. Mary Steenburgen .and . locai..(Jw::kman~ on a .J:attle reteams with "Moulin Vaughn buddy Jon Favreau. drive acros.s the barren land· Rouge" director Baz In "Nothing Like the scape, the two ending up at Luhrrnann for the World War Holidays," a family copes ground zero during a ll-era epic "Australia"; with upheaval, new addi- Japanese bombing. Kidrnan's ex, Tom Cruise, tions and old resentments as Tom Cruise, Kidrnan's ex, stars in his own World War II siblings head home for and Daniel Craig each head.tale "Valkyrie"; Frank Christmas at "their parents' line thrillers about fighters Langella reprises his stage place. The cast includes John opposing the Nazis in role as Richard Nixon in Leguizamo, Debra Messing, . Europe. Ron Howard's Freddy Rodriguez, Alfred Craig stars in "Defiance," "Frost/Nixon": "Babel" co- Molina and Elizabeth Pena. a tale of Jewish brothers who stars Brad Pitt and Cate H E A V Y W E I G H T organize a resistance moveBianchett reunite for "The DRAMA: men! in Eastern Europe, Curious Case of Benjamin Kate Winslet and . while Cruise plays German Button"; Keanu Reeves stars Leonardo DiCaprio played Col. Claus von Stauffenberg in an update of the sci-fi lovers whose romance in "Valkyrie," a thriller about , . classic "The Day the Earth wound up on the rocks after conspirators who plotted to Stood Still"; and a best-sell- the ship hit the iceberg in kill Adolf Hitler:. er comes to the screen with "Titanic." . With Viggo Mortensen also puts "Twilight," · about a teen's "Revolutionary Road," they on a German uniform in romance with a studly vam- play a couple on another sort "Good," playing an academpire . of collision course as they ic gradually seduced into Adapted from the first try to break free of their sti- collaborating with the Nazis book in Stephenie Meyer's fling suburban lives. during the Holoeaust. series, "Twilight" stars "We knew if we were "The Reader" features . .. Kristen Stewart as the new going to a relationship, a Kate Winslet and Ralph girl at school who falls for love story again, it would · Fiennes in the story of a the eternally young blood- have to .be dramatically dif- young man's obsession with sucker (Robert Pattinson) ferent," DiCaprio said. "This an older woman, whllm he DAVID GERMAIN •P MOVIE WRITER camera drama between Richard Nixon (Frank Langella) and British TV personality David Frost (Michael Sheen) amid their historic series of interviews in 197:7. With the actors reprising their roles . from Peter Morgan's play, the film is anchored by a brooding. melancholy performance from Langella, who captures the intonation and bearing of Nixon without relying on mimicry or imperSonation. , "He made .it a point 10 steer clear of all of that," said "F tiN . · .. d" 1 Ron ros H d txon "F tree k or t" owar · ran · s1ar mg wtth the play and on throuj;h th~ m~vte . hts approach 10 Ntxon JUSt ~came mote and more laserhke and refined . ~~RifJG VAllEY ~ ' ·"2" ' ~" '• f J' ~I '•" •• , \ ! " • ' • ...... t: 7 SAFETY COVERS CliEMICAL KITS PtPEUNE ANTI·FRE;EZE PLUGS WATER TUBES AJAPILLOWS Let us Light the ·Way to a Better Holiday.·..." .. .... • \ '' . . 7.75o/o·· ·Interest Rate A. P.R. HOLIDAY SP . EC· I AL·· : .· LOAN . . . ' ' .;._- ._,OlC .. ' '· • Ma.Omum tenn of 36 monlha and minimum now loan amount ol $5.000.00 ovailabld"willl Credft approval.· (Erample: Amount financed SS.OOO.OO at 7.75%- 36 m<>nlhly pavments ol $16t05. loan processin1j fee of$ t 59.00.- 9.98% A.P.It) A.P.R. • Annual Percentage Rate. RATE IS SUBJECT TO CHANGE. ;.;r n ~ l~ .t l1Jii ~iJ( rn(Jn1h\. O~nn\f' fr,·;l~ ! rH'f ~;;/.l ·cOrti),'J, !. ~.T:t:;p.if :. tl;r:qy r ,,r:f:l' tr ,\{ lllll t .rr y. yCtu only h.w1~ ur: •:i !1~X ( '!!hl~t }I. ~'!)l )!~ t r) \t'c)l (~ It? l~··:r .1 n<! \;'•l :'r ;h!· ~.t'IU : tl , "r !' {:)l;r fje ,J.lt·• r fit' V!~ r "t1W'J..•J!1 J·•.()'kl (1)~1:~1 \!;[11, ~OHIO VALLEY BANK. • 446-2631 1-800-468-6682 Apply for the Holiday Loan Special at an office or online at www.ovbc.corn . ' • • ' Sign up for our All NEW , family discount card for Great Savings! g·.98o/o I 1''1!·i": i'r , · ·11.lC OI' br '· Exciting Preformances Check Out Our , NEW Website www.arieltheatre .org an ' • He's not trymg to do .out impression. but he tS·Irymg to evoke an honest sense of the man ." FOR LAUGHS: In "Bedtime Stories," Adam Sandler stars as a hotel handyman who inexplicably finds the outrageous tales he .spms for hts mece. and nephew conung true . Jim Carrey accentuates the positive in ''Yes M~n ," playing a loser whose ltfe takes a positive tum after he ado~ts a self-help program req~nring him 10 say yes to every~ thing. "Role Models" casts' Seann William Scolt and Rudd as immatu~ Pau 1 . • grown-ups who wmdup sen ' tenced to commumty servtc~ as youth mentors .. ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!I • _D l ~unbap \Elmes -~tntinel Down on the Farm, Page D2 1 Sunday, November 9, 2008 Travel & Destination.s Texas hills marry cowboy boots and haute cuisine wineries adds · a kind of urbane bent to the region's long popular out~r activifREDERICKSBURG . . ties. including river tubing Texas - The Texas Hill and· horseback riding,. Country, where tiny towns About 50 miles south of dot a landscape of wild- Fredericksburg. in Bandera. flowers and cedar trees, i$ dude ranches have been the kind of place where operating since 1920. The cowboys ani,( · sommelicrs self-proclaimed "Cowboy .meet. Sometimes literally. . Capital of the World" is · Dude ranches anJ country home to seven dude ranches, dance halls sit alongside where guests can take trail wineries and haute cuisine. A rides and eat cowboy fare. . hard morning on horseback Clay Conoly and his wife can be followed by an after- run the Di~ie Dude Ranch. a noon · of wine and cheese. 725-acre spread that started And tiobody minds a bit. · hosting cuyfolk in 1937 Ask Brandon Stowe. The · when Conoly's great-grand24-ycar-old in . cowboy ·father was in ·charge. boots was swirling and sipG~ests ranging from ping samples of wine here urban Texans to intemationrccentl) while in town f9r a al travelers interested in · wedding. but he and his experiencing the American hunting buddies often stop West stay in the duplex cabat a winery to pick up their ins at the ranch all year favorite vintage at the end a round. day of hunting in the Hill Twice-a-day horseback Country. . . rides begin near a century"ll's hard. to imagjne six old graying wood bam guys who have been hunt- "the most pholograph.ed ing all day going to " win- barn in Texas," Conoly cry, but we do," he said, . chuckles. · glass in. hand in the cenar- . There are hiking trails and like tasting room of the other outdoor acuvities, and Torre di Pietra winery. lots of room for children to ' The Hill Country doesn't roam . just sit culturally at the The ranch also has a heatintersection -of cowboy and cd . pool and massage treaturbane; it sits there geo- men! available, for those graphically,loo. Most -of-the · who find the saddle sorercgmn'~ ,attractions · are ness ofnlnch life a little too l!'ithin ll~ hour's !I rive cif ·authentic. . .: · · Austin, the state's hipster "We don't get cell service: capital, and· San Antonio, . That prelly much drives · home of the Alamo. people crazy, but after they · And in a slate where a get used to it,thcy're sort of drive between cilies can be ·glad they don't get. cell serderriere-numblngly long, vice," s'aid Conoly, wearing the .Hill Country provides his usual white cowboy hat easy stops in a short dis- and boots. lance. Like Dixic,lhe other dude "People arc starling · to ranches around Bandera are hear about it and starling to relatively small and familyunderstand that they are day run, said Patricia Moore, trips that you can take," said executive director of the Debbie Harmsen. lead cdi- Bandera . . County tor of new Fodor's guides Convention and Visitors for Texas and for San Bureau. Antonio, Austin and the Hill She · compares the dude Country. "It '$ an area of the ranch experience to "an stale that is bvctlookcd, but adult and kids camp at the it's one.ofits gems." same time;" and she sriid the There arc 22 wineries in town draws visitors who the Hill Country. seven want to try the cowboy liff around Fredericksburg they . only know from alone. with two more slated movies or books. to open soon. Texas is now "You can come here and the nation's fifth largest . have some 'encountcrs that wihc-produeing"state. . will leave you like. 'I can't It's "surprising to a lot of belie.ve I JUSt saw what I national lilcdiafolks and con' saw,"' Moore said. "I can't sumcrs as whole. They tell yo~ "for sure you'll see don't associate wine with someone riding ~orse into Texas," said Ernie Locfner, · downtown, bu.t you just · di=tor of the Fredericksburg might." . Convention and Visitors A11d don't be entirely surBureau. "It's like, 'You have · priscd if that cowboy wh;it in Texas?!"" decides to wet his whistle l:he Mediterranean eli- with a glass of chardonnay mate: is conducive to grow- or sauvignon blanc. ing grapes. allracti·ng "There's wine enthusiasts dozens of new vintners in all over," Maxwell said. lhe last : several decades . · Those vintners, with tasting If You Go ... moms mnging from basic TEXAS WINE COUNsetups to villa-like show- · TRY: · http://www.texaspieccs, arc attracting winctrail.com/ to1irists . and highcr-J:nd . BANDERA TOURISM : reslaurunts · io a region http://www.banderacowalready pqpular for its cow- boycapital.com/ boy culture and outdoor TORRE Dl PIETRA activities . WINERY: 10915 E. The wineries clustered Highway 290 , together complement each Fredericksburg, T.exas: other by sparing visitors http: // www .tcxashillcounlong drives bctwecw stops. trywine .com/ or 830-64~­ said Ken Maxwell,' a former · 2829. Open daily, II a.m.-6 semiconductor executive p.m . Tasting fee, five wines who started Torre di Pietm for 55. · in 200~ . DIXIE DUDE RANCH : . Visitors range from new Bandera. Texas: wine drinkers to cxpcri- http :// www .dixiedudcrenc:ed connoisseurs , he said . an>h .com/ or 800-375Thcy come from all over 9255. Daily rat e ~ (per perthe world , but Maxwell son} including lodging , notes one consistent demo- three meals. swimming. two graphk: most arc women. horseback rides daily and "Seventy ·to 75 percent of other ranch activitie s: S 150 my customers .. are ladies . for singles: 5125 for dou · Guys arc -~ little slow. but bles; 5~5 for ages 2-5: Sfi5 sooner or later, they'll fol- for aees 6-12 : S8) for ages low the ladies," he jokes. U-16. Discounts for groups The explosive growth of and weekly stays . · A visitor ndes a horse at the Dixie Dude Ranch near Bandera, Texas. Friday, Oct . 24. BY MICHELLE ROBERTS. ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER a a ... AFI photo -~in~ our V~t~rans ·•h~•·,··atmeratan ·Du~ina _thes.:·.to~ _t~~es _we '!r~ ""n.r kirlo brmg you the best de~~a~l-:fo::r7:a~s~;re~·a~t~!Jr~~~~~~:~i,~;·::~::~ <; ,. Super Firm Limited Quantities! $ . Serta Choice! Firm, Plush or Super Pillowtop $2 ::..· ··_. ·:) ~. ):1 . . .. \g/·, n, $E! · ,g ···. .·_ ,,J.· }·j·g.... 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' ' ~Akloot .tort t•"' l' r••r .. .,~ .. r •~oto •,n' 1o< """ ' )' ""'J,,._·j ...... 1 ~M •f All 1">-.110 "<"rl'"" M •t>~l' ,, " '' "k,...,'l m,f '" "''I' h.,,.,, ..,,." 10 ! ..., ... t· ,,~~" l"'" t',.h' ,.,.,..,1, ,.,.,, c...,..., I""...,,, .. ·• .,,,,.,..,I "'"·"'* ,.,,,,,.,,., • 1 Sp1nt! • • �Page 'D2 N 6unbap Otlmes -&entintl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 9, 2008 Officials tour local farm State and local officials recently toured the. farm of Joe and Cindy Dailey on Ohio 850 near Bidwell in an effort by the Gallia County Soil and Water Conservation District to inform people about the · importance of preserving our natural resources. Du.ring the tour, experts spoke about the benefiis of implementing dilfernt conservation strategies such as access roads. fencing, and water removal processes. Jay Kocmoudlphoto m:rthune - Sentinel CLASS I F.l ED Gallia Soil & Jfaters 2008 honorees Gallia County OH E-niall classified@ mydailytribune.com , In One Week With Us REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS p 1\egister (304) 675-1333 ' 675-5234 ~ Offtce ·~~o~~ . Members of the Gallipolis FFA Soils team are seen as they competed on the dis· tricl and state levels. HOW m W~IfE 6fi &2 SuccesS: Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ••• /Jealtlre.Y • All ads must be prepaid• • Stllrt 'Your Ads Wtth A Keyword • lndwle Complete Dncrtptlon • tnctude A Price • Avoid Abbrevlltlont • Incl• PhDne Numtt.r And Address When Needed • Ads Should Run 1 Days POUCIES: dhjo Vt&ley Pub4lthlng reMrVellhe right ID edit, 111~, or c.ncetsny ad at .ny t11n11. EITOrS must be rtpOrted on tM ftrtt day Df pubftcatlon and tM Tl1bUn.-SentlMt-Reglst.r Wilt be ,..ponslbll tor no·mOI't thtn 1t1e cott Of I;M ~ occupied bV the error end only the flrst inMf11Dn. we Shill nDt be Meble fQf any lOts or IKP'ftM that ,..ult• frOm tht pUb4JcaUon or omtaaion Of an actv.nllemenl. CQrNctiOn will be made In the fir~ evalllblt edition. • BOK number ads lrt alWays conlklentltl. • CUrrtnt l1dt Cltd epplltl. • All ,.., utatt ld"Hrtilementt art subjtct to the F«<efal Felf Houetng Act of 11)68 . • Thlt newtpa!* accept. only http wented·adt ~'Meting EOE stand1rd1. We wtn not knoWingly acc.pt anv adv.rtlllng In viOittlon o1 tM llw. Will not be ,.tpontlble for sny IITOI'IIn an ad liMn o¥'11' the j)honl. · Pnolnoi-1 s.,.;... wanfod , ·. Photo courtesY of Justin Fallon coot~sts. The Urban Soil teani, which consisted of Tyler Davis, Levi Pullins, Andrea Withee and Morgan Daniels , placed fifth overall at the district contest. compete. The Rural Soil individually out of 199 The Rural Soil team, team placed 13th at state. participants. of · Lawrence which consisted Wedemeyer Tyler Davis also placed Lawrence .Wedemeyer, placed fifth overall indi- 96th overall individually. Kody Roberts., Kayla vidually out of 194 partici- Morgan Daniels was Harrison and Eric Gardner, pants. Eric Gardner also ·unable to make it to complaced fourth overall at the placed . 13th overall indi- pete in Fairfield County. district contest. vidually. so .Brady Brannon filled in Both soil teams got a The Urban Soil team for her at the state contest. chance to go on to the placed 26th at- state. Levi Both teams we're very sucState Soils Contest and Pullins placed 39th overall cessful at_the state level. Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor David Carter, left. presented the SWCD's 2008 Distinguished Serviqe Award to Kevin Kelly, managing edi· tor of the Gallipolis,Oaily Tribune/Ohio Valley Publishing Co. The presentation was made at the SWCD's 64th annual meeting and banquet Thursday. Must Uiteported an the FOUND male gray . kitten at Twin Rivers Tower 304·675·2897 NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rec· ommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send 'money through the mail until you have l(lvestlgating the offering. Nmice~-wheeler No hunting. riding or trespaS<i· ing, I'm not wriling 1my ·per· any Ord mits. nOt re~pt,m5. ihl ~ for nl'cidtm ~. Bl!1Ch Upon Lane Hendersoo WV. Get A Jump -on EXTENSION ·CORNER SAVINGS Eliminate mice right away BY HAL KNEEN POMEROY ~ Where there is one mouse, look for another. . Cooler temperatures have started the invasion of fidd mice into our homes and garages. Wannth, a dry spot and plenty of food is a great combination for attracting mice . What can you do to keep them out? Get a hun· gry cat' All kidding aside, exclude them from your home and garage by checking for ·openings around the house. . Holes as small as a dime, can provide an e.ntrance . Fill openings with foam, .steel wool , metal sheathing; cement and wood. Remember that mice <:an gnaw through wood if trapped. Mi<:c can have five to I0 litters of five or six young a year if food is available. Water is not neecssarv for their survival as they ·obtain water from the food they cat. · Trapping is a method of control measure . Set two traps side by side n~ar the Economy effecting ' construction pennits MASON CITY, Iowa (APl - Higher fuel and feed prices. combined with a troubled economy and lessening demand. means Iowa fanners are building fewer hog confinements this year. Farmers also blame ' ri sino building costs for slowino th~ clip of construction that 7ook off bet ween 2002 and ,2()1)7. The Iowa Department of Natural Resources said construction pem1its for hog confinements are being issued at about the same rate as last year. but experts say the cost of so-called "inputs" is up 27 wall of the room. square feet. access to irrigation water Remember to check daily. The nitrogen and potassi- and has full sun most of the Set the trap with peanut but- . um assists the grass plant iti . day (minimum of ,10 ter or cheese as they don't developing a better root hours) . Take 10 to 15 represee well but have an excel- system and store more car- sentational samples six to lent sense of smell. Placing bohydrates in the crown of eight inches deep and place poi.son out as in anticoa~u ­ · the plant. The increase in in a .bucket. Select out two lants like Warfarm, carbohydrates allows the cups of soil and bring into Brodifacom, Difethialine, grass plant to green up ear- the Extension office with a Chlorophacinone and lier next spring, grow better paymenl of $15, so we can Pindone are effective in . and out compete spring ·sefid off to a soil lab for a killing mice . weed seedlings. Do not soil test. However, anticoagulants apply weed and feed .or The soil test will recomlake several feedings before crabgrass preventing weed mend additional liming . ferthey kill the mice . Make killers now. The chemical~ tilizing and organic matter sure bait stations arc placed do not do an adequate joo every six feet, left installed in killing weeds now and needs of the soil. We can for several weeks and suffi- may wash into local discuss the recommendacient quantity to kill off the streams U> affect p-lants · tions and start you on your way 'o a healthier life style. population . There. has been down stream. Winter programs will ~ . some proof that resistance ·to the anticoagulants exist, ··Are you "!orried about the given at the Extension if so, plan on · trapping . So economy, food on the table, office: on starling a vegremember lo exclude, bait and a healthier lifestyle? etable garden, a managing a or trap mice before they Take charge oryour life and qackyard fnlit orchard, become a hoilsehold' pel. plan a garden for· 2009. ' improving your existing Reduce your food bill , place garden and marketing your · ••• If you only fertilize your fresher fruits and :vegetables excess to friends , neighbors lawn once a year, now is the on your table, and learn that and food banks. (Hai K11ee11 is th e Meigs .time. Apply a ·combination digging, planting, hoeing, County A!lrintll(lfe·: Na111ral · of water soluble and long picking and toting can be lasting nitrogen and potaSsi- just as beneficial as a work- Resources und Cummrmitv De1•e/opmen1 Edun•tur. um fertilizers, i.e., 20"3-12 out at the gym. . Ohio Swre Unil·ersirv' at the rate of one pound Start with selecting a site · ac tual nitrogen per 1,000 . that is well drained, has Extension .) Nick Mills of the Gallia Soil and Water Conservation District presents the SWCD's 2008 scholarship. to Samantha Lee Northup of Gallipolis, currently _studying 'veterinary tech and animal science at Morehead State (Ky.) University. The ·scholarship was presented at the SWCD's 64th annual meeting and banquet Thursday. . 5 :E ~~~~~ eves. aner 6PM. 510P by off~e a1 266 Co· lon!al Dr. , Ohio Rooms available at Darst Adult Group Home, we provide 24hr. supervi· sion, personal care assistants, meals, laundry, housekeeping & a warm environment for those who need a little Of a lot we can help, (740)992·5023 Haino lll)pranmWaterproofing .Uncondltlonalli~atime guarantee. Local references furnished. Estab· lished ,975. can 24 Hrs. 740-446-Q870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. or ,.._=Oih;;;;=;o;;;r;;;S.;;;mcot;;; "=;;;;;;;• ~ Pet Cremations. Call Happy Ado ...................................,................ 210 Loot & ~ourid ............................................... 215 Memory!rhank You ..................................... 220 Notice a ......................................................... 225- Boati/Acceooorteo ..................................:.1ots Appliance Servlce ....................................... 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Btilldlng Mlletiala ~ ..........,........................... 306 · Buoineoo .......:.............................................. 308 Cllerlng ........................................................ 310 Chtl~tdoriy Care ............................. ,......... 312 Computerl ................................................... 314 Kevtn Kelly/photo Terri Hamilton Bowie, right, was the 2008 recipient of the Outstanding Farm Woman Award presented by the Gallia Soil · and . Water Conservation District . .Gallia SWCD Supervisor Bob Woodward, left, made the presentatiion at the organization's 64th ann~,Jal meeting and banquet. Thursday. ,,•, ' Recreational Vehlclea ...............: ..... .......... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Wonted ........................................................ 235 Servlcel ....................................................... 300 ContntC1Dro ..............................:................... 3t8 Domootlci!Janhorlal ...................................318 Electrlcel ....................................................:.32o Flnanclal................................. ,.....................322 Healtl1 .......................................................... 328 HeaHng & Coallng,...................................... 328 Cow/Calf Pairs , S500-S825 : Bred Coi.vs, 'S300-S750: Baby Calves. S 17 .50S 180; Goats, S t 5-$95; Lamb ~ . $79-$82: 275 -415 lbs.. Steers, $65-S 112, · Hogs, $52. · Heifers, · $50-$92.50: 425-525 lb,s ., Steers. S65-S 108. Heifers. $50-$92: 550625 lbs .. Steers. $65-590, Heifers , S50S80: 650-725 lbs .. Steers , · 565-$85. Fat cattle sale~ Wednesda y, Nov . 12 , Heifers. $50-$75: 750-850 los ., Steers. 9:30a.m. · S60-S72, Heifers. S50-S70. Ohio approv~d feeder sale, Wednesday, Nov. 19, 10 a.m . No sale on Nov. 26 (Thanksgiving). For )!lOre i11(orma1irm. "''" De IVa \'Ire at (740)339-0l.J/ or Stacy al 1304) 634 Well-Muscled/Fleshed. S42-S51 . 022.f. Visit tire IITblil<' al "'"'"'.llproducMedium/Lean , SJ5-S42. 1 ers.com. · Thin/Light . $ 10-$35. CamperiAVa & Trallprs ........... ~ ................. 1020 Upcoming specials: Hoy. Feed, Stld, Grain ............................... 7.15 H~ntlngl.).ond ........................................... 720 WOtnt to buy ................................................-.725 MlrchandiM ................................................ 900 AnttquH ....................................................... II05 Appll~~nca ..................................................... 91 o Auctlono .......................................................B15 Bargain Booement-......................................920 eotteclibtH ..................................................t25 Carnp..,.ro ................................................... 930 Equlpment/Suppi!H.................................... 935 Cows-Steady Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Fual 011 Cooi/Wooci'Goo ............................. 1145 Furniture ...... ~............................................... 950 percent. , Hobby/Hunt 6 Sport ...... :............................. B55 Kid's Cornet........................................ :........ 960 Mt...tlanoouo ........................................ .-.... 965 Want to buy .................................:................ B70 Yard Solo ................................................., .. 175 1 Female 1 Male AKC ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Golden Retr. pick up Nov ~~M~oney~~To=Lon-:::d=. 21 $350. 367.()637 GRAPHICS·DES ' IGNER Progressive company with a great work atmosphere is currently accepting resumes for a Graphics Designer to prepare ads for a newspaper and the newspaper web sites. The following skills are highly desirable<. ~ QuarkXPress • Photoshop • Multi-Ad Creator • Adobe Acrobat • and be familiar wltb Macs. Should also have _knowledge of fourcolor and spot-color separation. Fulltime position with benefits. Paid vacation, healthcare/dentallvision, paid holidays, 401k . . WOtntto buy ......,........................................ 1035 P.O. Box 46'1, Gilllipolis, Ohio 45631 or e-mail mrodgers@myd~lytrlbune.£om Help Wanted OFFICE MANAGER A~tornotlve ................................................ 2000 Auto Rentol/loen ..................................... 2Ql15 Autoo ......................................................... 20t.O Claollic/Antlqueo .......;............................... 2015 Commerclalllnduetrtal .............................. 2020 Plrtl l ACCIIIOrioo............................. :...;2025 Sporta Utlltty .............................................. 2030· Trucks ......................................................... 2035 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 Vll11 ............................................................ 2045 Want to buy ...................... ......................... 2050 Real Eotote Seteo ...................................... 3000 Cametery Ploto .......................................... 3005 Commerclal ................................................ 3010 Conatructlon ......~ ....................................... 6012 Drlvaro a Deltvery ..................................... 6014 Educlllon ................................................. 8016 Electrtcel Plumblng........c ....................... :801a Employment Age~ ...............,............. ,6020 Entertolnment ............................................ 8022 Food Servlceo ............................................8024 Government & Federal Jobo .................... 6026 Help onted- Gonoroi .................................. I028 Law Enlon:ement ...................................... I030 Molntenonce/Domeotlc ............................. 1032 Managem.nt/Supe,loory ........................ 1034 Mechanlca..................................................1031 Medlcal ................................,...................... 6038 Muoicol ....................................................... 6040 Part· nme-Temporarln ............................. 8042 Rettlluranta .............,. ............:............. ,...... 6044 Seloo...........................................................6048 Technical T.-1....................................... 8050 ToditeoiFoctory .........................................8052 !f the mortgage broker or !ender is property fi. censed. (This is a public service announcement from til e 'Ohio Valley Publishing Company) SQO td\iCdiiOfl Peoples Bancorp Inc ., a diversified financial services holding company, is seeking motivnted leaders to manage a banking o[fice in Gallipolis, OH . The position will focus on bu ilding and expanding our consumer and conunercial busi ness by cultivating client reta1ionships in local market ~. Qualified candidates will need to lead sales and service processes, develop staff and ensure office · profitabili1y. ·be actively involved in 1he community, and manage daily office activities. Must have strong leadership skills and be an energetic. enthusiastic team pl ayer with excellent . communication , problem solving, customer service. eros$ selling and lending skills. Five Or more years of experience in management of a banking. sales or retail en~iro nmerit required . Consumer and commercial lending experience und Bachelor's degree in business or a related field preferred . ui'UI(' FarmEqui~ INTEGRITY; LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT . TRAILERS,. CARGO EXPRESS · & HOMESTEADER · CARGO/CONCESSION TAAILEAS. GOOSENECK FLATBED Ragis1ered $3999. VIEW OUR EN· black/tan ·longhair Dachshund males, shots, ~armed $250 each 304·593·3820 · · TIRE TRAILER lNVEN· TORY AT ' WWW.CARMICHAEL· mAILERS.COM 740-446-3825 Mini ·oachshund ~..........~--:--~ $300. Call Have you priced a John 74()..256"1498 Deere lately? You'll be ~!!!'-..----...,..• surprised! Check out our · CKC Maltese pups. Fe- used inventOry at male $550. Mate SSOO www._CAREO .com. Car· 740-256-1498 michael Equipment AKC pup.· ~~~-ha~~~~ F~o-r-M~ie-G~e-rm_a_n~-~S~he.. p· Kittens, 2F, 1M Part Bin- herd & Belgiun Malir;ois pups 304-389-~598. gle $25 304-675-3102 Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted .. , Skilled Nursing & Rehab Center , ·:, t ' . ' A. 'Vrabte HeaiU'ltire Company ,...,; , ·. , ·Kif lll.ft ;;jJmBit1y fl£'(:f1pll):is applicatioils ,. , . . · at Scenic Hillsfol': · ., ·. J{N's, · ~s; .STNA's r·., ,., . l·: , ~...,., .. · .fA' ll S'L4A..: 'iil/rTI ·:o... 1 nmll , •. -(rlll · IUJa.a;, lV-':r' flr rfil·j {' • Corupellllte wages. Grllt patient llune l1llio • Fulllet.eftb padtage •lncetttite and Bonus padtage • Paid VICilions •401K ... Miewlllles:.Maltdily-fridaytiam 10a to4p Apply in person:Scenk Hills, Diana HarleSs, DOH 31111uck Ridge Rold, llldwell, OH 45614 Or fmoii~lthcart.c:om Or Online at: www.vrablehealthcare.com fqUJJJ rJppotrrJIIiry Employtr ' Competitive compensation package includes life , health , pension, 40i(k) and disability. To apply complete electronic application at Career Opponunities link on www.pebo.com. EQUAL OPPORTIJNITY EMPLOYER Help Wanted Help Wanted e IIUISE PIIAI:TITIOIIER Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently BCCeplins resumes for a lull-time Emflgency Department Nurse Prac)itioner or Physician As$istanl Applicant should have a minimum of one year experience in a dinic, urgent are or lamily practice setting. Send resumes to: ... d v..., IIGipltat c/o"-1-· 2110 ...., llrlft Polllt "'-~, wv 21150 Or lax: 104-171-1171 M/EOE . B+W. 740·446·2412 Send.resumes to: Matt Rodgers. Advertising Director at The Gallipolis Daily Tribune I( Toy Poodles for sale KIEFER BUILT, the~'ll be ready for VALLEY HORSE!l..IVE-" ~hnslmas can reserve STOCK TRAILERS, Affiars 1011 ~•• at •,. 866 -c'78 -0003 ••0 1e am OCKC ,. Help Wanted AI :: sion of Financial lnstitu· ·lions Office of Consumer Affairs BEFORE you retinance your home or oiJ. tain a loan. BEWAAE of requests tor any t~uge advance payments of Motorcvc1es ............................................... 1025 Other' .............................................: ............ 1030 Condomlnluma ............................... :.......... 3015 Far Salo by Owner .._..,................................ 3020 Home Improvement• 330 In au ranee ..... ,.......................................... :.... 332 tfousea tor Sale ...................... :.................. 3025 Lawn Servlce ............................................... 334 Lond (Acreaga) .......................................... 3030 MOoiciDoncOillrama .................................... 336 · Lots ............................................................3035 Other Servlceo.............................................338 Wanl to buy ................................................3040 Pl~mblng/Eioctrlcal ..................................... 340 Real Ellato Rental1 ................................... 3500 Prolanlonal Senrlcu ................................. 342 Apilrtmentllrownhouua ......................... 3505 Ropolro ......................................................... 344 C::ammerclol................................................35t 0 Rootlng ......................................................... 346 Condomlnluma ...................................... :...3515 Socurlty ........................................................ 348 HauMIIor Rent ........................................ 3520 r../Accauntlng ........................................... 350 -Land (Acreega) ...................." ....................3525 TravotiEnt-lnment ..................................352 Storage............. :.........................................3535 Flnanclal...................................:................... 400 Want to Flent.............................................. 3540 F.lnanclal Servicea ....................................... 405 Manufacturad Hou ..ng ............................. AOOO lneuranc::e .................................................... 410 LOta .............................................................4005 Manoy to lend ............................................. 415 Movaro........................................................ 40t o Educatton..................................................... 500 Rentala .......................,; .............................. 4015 Bual-o a Schoot...................,....... 505 Seioo ........................................................... 4020 lnoiructlon a Tr.tntng ................................. StO Suppllel ..................................................... 4025 L.aaona ......................1..................... ... ......... 515 Want Ia Buy ............................................... 4030 ·Plf8onal ........................................ ;.............. 520 RHOrt Proporty ......................................... sooo Anlmoio ........................................................ 600 Resort Property lor . .te ............... ;...........5025 Animal Supplleo ...... :................................... 605 Resort Property lor rent ........................... 5050 Horon .......................................................... 610 Emplayment ............................................... 8000 UVHtock ......................................................615 Accountlng/Finonclel ................................ 6002 Peta............................................................... 620 Admlnlstratfv6'Profeaalonal .....................6004 want to buy .................................................. 625 coohlor/Cterk ............................................. eooe Agriculture ................. :................................. 700 Chll~iderly Cara ..................................... 6008 Form Equipment ....................:..................... 705 Clerlcal ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce .......................................710 ;oo NOTICE 1he Borrow Conlact Ohio Smart. Divi· ~_,-----· EBY, B~cycles ........................, ............................ ~1010 Tr- Feeder Cattle-Lower Pots Now taking bkls tor painting and · or cleaning Septic pumping $160. of vacant units. Must 'pro· Ron Evans Jackson, OH. one now. 367 •0889 Vide ·. proof of Workers 800.'537·9.528 Chmperlsatkm and ·habll'· fleg.Lab puppies, tst ity insurance. PleaSe Shots&wormed call Honey Suckle Hills i;;;;;;He;;;;;lp;;;W;;;an;;;te;;;d;;;;,o;;;;;;H;e;;;tp;;W;a;;n;;tad~~ 1e.es or insurance. Call $200.965-4135 Apts. 7:40-446-3344 or the Office of Consumer Announcemente .......................................... 200 Bfrthday/Anniver11ary ............... ,.................. 205 Personala ..................................................... 230 1-888·582·3345 Prof.Nional S.. riclt 740;-446-3745 Legal I"" ....................................................... 1 00 Back To The Far:ffi: I 740·2~6·6627 740·610-4875 TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 740·446·1974 304-£75·1957 CLASSIFIED INDEX Bulls, $40-$69. . only. Wan! to buy a long shaft out board motor 10 10 35 HP with manual tiller. Also a wortting · propane refrigerator. otthe law. LivESTOCK REPORT · 2008. have been placed In ads at the Gallipolis Dally Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked will be discarded. The Tribune · Office has .many unclaimed pictures that will be dlscatded on December 31, 08. II you think you may !lave forgotten to pick up a picture you have placed tn the paper, please feel free to come Into tha office and' took through the them. a.- ... GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. market report from Gallipolis for .sides conducted on Wednesday, Nov. 5, Lead singer for estab· George's Portable Saw· lished southemldassic mill, don't haul your Logs rock band. Serious lnq. to lhe MHI just call Wontod Kevin Kelly/photo Now you con hove borders and graphics '-' added to your classified ads .S,~ ""' Borders.$3.00/perad E! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for Iorge Dally In ~Calumn: 9:00a.m. All Dl•play: 12 Noon 2 Monday- Friday for Insertion Bu•lne. . Day• Prior To In Next Day•s Paper Publication Sunday In;-Column : 9:00a.m • . Sunday Dl•play: 1:00 ·. For Sundays Papar Thursday for Sundays Submllted photo Ohio Volley Publishing.......,. the right to sdlt, rtjtct or cancel 111y lid at any time. YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Display Ads WQrd Ads Monday thru- Friday fi:OO a.m. to 5:00 p.m. ,. GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis FFA Soils teams competed in District I 0 Urban · and Rural Soils Websites: Www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysenlinel.com www.mycta_ilyregister.com Kevin Kelly/photo Soil arid Water Conservation District Supervisor Bob Woodward, left, presents the 2008 Beginning Farmer Award to Toni Sue and Clif Ford,. The presentation was made Thursday at 64th annual Gallia SWCD meeting and banqu·et. , , Gallipolis FFA competes in Urban/Rural soil judging Meigs County, OH Seasonal Delivery Driver Helpers Opportunities are miiable throughout 1he Gallipolis area. Enjoy great pay ami work daytime houf> right in your local neighborhood. Candida1es mus1 be · 18 yem 01 older and be able to li~ up to 70 lbs. No Driving Required . You'll meet lhe Dli'fer on then rovle, 1ide alorlg and help make package deliveries to 1he doors of our cusiomPrs. Muil be available to work Monday thrOl!gh Fnctay, based upon your roule Earn S11.88/hour 1 Apply on/me at www.upsjobs.com UPS is an equal opportunity employet StasoMI position~ flot eligible for benefits .. �• ~;;;;;~;;;;;;=~--~ 446·3364 HEAP , 645-5946 or 441·0941 $re,n2tsoo" Lctnd (Acnoge) Steel Beams, Pipe Rebar for Concrete Angle , Channel, Flat Bar, Steer Grating tO!' e(ains, Driveways & Walkways L&L Scrap Metals Open Mon. . Tue,. Wed & Fri, Sam-4:30pm. ' Closed Thurs. Sat & · Sun. 740-446-7300 $15.500 tor !!stings 800·620-4946 e~~: FI019 ::":~~~~"":"'"":"'~ 2·3 bedrooms, 1 bath, new roof, hardwood floors, · goldfish pond, fenced in yard, 1 acre, Rockspnngs Rd., Pomeroy, ~~~~~-= Nice Spinet P18no $300 ~CI~ay~lo~n~.~3~~br•,~1~99~0·, 304·882·3362 14x70 Oh,l7401992·2355 w/appliances, ~~-~~""'!~~ must STEEL ARCH INGS· MUST GO ASAP! Clearance and cancelled orders . 20x24, 30x44 Huge discounts can save you thousands. Call to· day tor savlngsl move4 3 BR 2 bath att.ached ga· rage w/1 acre on Morn· ingstar Road, new fur· nace &' heat pump $125,000· 740·949·2009 or 740·367·7731 666-352·0469 HA-PPY · 50th BIRTHDAY SHARON Zero turn mower. Gravely. , 60 iilc:'l ~k . 27 HP. MCIVil ' ~ . must sell. 367-7129 WantTo 8~ Absolute Top DoHar - slicoins. any ver/gold 10K/14K/18K be BUILD· $13,000, (7401992·5924 • i&W· gold polis. 446·2842 Love; Ryan, Rachel, Reid, Ji·evor and Meghan Campen I RVt & Troilon AV Service at · Carmi· 1 'ilhecs 740-446·Mletlon Auction ABSOL"" Real Eatat. AUCTION '• /•. j ATTENTION Hunte.-.! ATV'e,..ll lnveeto.-. !I Bat., Nov.16, 2008 10:00 AM WHAT AN OPPORTIINITY II 368Aoree ot'fered In 4Treotl -- · rldgn • · In •the grtllt .""""" . . . .plula poo!IIN pfl auut TntOt Itt· It ... Moolly T~J~Qt ft-77 Ac. (ApprP . • .......,., ........ a 19 ·- ) ; T-1 fS-148 oc. (....,.... 48 tilloblolpootunl a 1041 oc woodo); TNDI 14-App..,.. 32 ac . W -. ~~'!'"; UU&lGDhd; -·~· lA mila, -tti/M#IW. tum left on Porter •••w.Go Holow Rd; F ........... % - · tho lllnd ltlyo on .,. rlglll. Open flir ¥1ewlng during doyllght hauro ar for a wowtna ooll Dewjd P. """""· l!dc. (f.ctl) 111·7028. T•mucS.lls ol -..tate A,... 1on 1o till Hlghell B~r; no mini""""' ar , _ , . .; Ofr.I"MM frwe & clear of IMna or mort..... p!'lor lo ClooOng by 12·15-20011; 0 1 emplor, ...1100 down por troet Of $15,000 IIIU· 4rt t1m1 of .ucUOn In C.lh or c;:heok. No 11Uye< """""'"'"''"' ••Ill. Buyer flutllor IJ f'llaMI$7150 per~tto Rlctterd Joh....,, llutwyor, to ••atilt aurvey ••· · 8uyer Broker Porticlpolion Oflwrod. $ •.Eotete ACPC 12007.£-317 ..n- .... kf,_ CALL FOR DETAILS & BROCHURE ·STANLEY & SON, INC. .. (740) 775-3330 ..........,..., ...., . ......,,Ill CAI , AMI.Ofii'A, CQ~· - Renl $600. Call for appfl· llvlngCgmaM.cbm Gracious LIYin_g 1 and. 2 Bedroom Apts. at Village Manor Apts. .IITAHUY--.COM In and Rivers.lde Middleport, from $327 lo ' $592. • 740·992·5064. Equal Housing Opponunloy. Nice Clean Ground Floor, 2br, W/0 hookup, RelerencesJDeposit!No Pets 304·675:5162 Auction e wv. 304-675-5806 • 7~~~~::::::= NANCE ~ 740-591-5174 44 1.0110 ,..~--""":,_~,.. Tara Townhouso 2002 i;:J;=;:=;::;=;,; 2 br. mobil& for NEW ITEMS SALE ()LDGLORY AUCTION 659 Pearl St. Middleport, OH Monday, Nov.IOth at 6:00p.m •. It's that time of year again for our Annual Sales 10 stan up for ChriS1mas shopping. Come 0111 and enjoy the fun filled evening. Good food· Good Fun! We have our regular consignment atoc1ion every Thursday. Jim Taylor· Auctioneer #00 14 Licensed & BonJed in favor of State of OH & WV. Announcemenls day of sale lakes precedence over all.Jli'in1ed material. · Auction 10:00 a.m. CAR&TRUCK 1999 Pontiac Grand Am, 4 door · wiGT 6 cyl, fin baek & 1intcd windows, 1997 Ford Fl50, car & truck will sell at Noon. Estate of Ralph "Larry" Durst Case# 2008 1080 By Patricia Durst· Administrator .. Dan Smith· Auctioneer Ohlo #13449 Cash · P081tlve ID Refreshments ' panial estate~. Auction Early 4 Dr. l'loesl. Feather T1ck Chest, Mah. I'St:rv.:r, Oak Flatwal\, Vicl. M.1. Table, Arrow Back Rocker, Glider Rocker, Oak Sleigh Botlqm Rocker, New Rechners, Wardrobes, Oak Pedestal , Dough Box , Ethan Allan B ookcase-console Mirror & Desk. Drexal Side CheM. W1ck r · Buggie's, Antique Roll T"p . 78·3 miles north of Glouster, turn on Dock 2 turn right on Dock 2A Road, go .5 mile, turn left W••m•nAr Road, go to end, auction on lett side, watch for spinning wheel, old brass cutter, child's rocking chair, bottle boxes, old oak desk, old enamel kitchen . milk can, older pie safe cabinet, hall tree, treadle wash stand (rough), old pie safe cupboard (no 2-two man crosscut saws, 10-llcenseplates (1960s/70s), 7· of slate, 2-wOQd carpentei's tool boxes, small No. 6 wood old hand garden. plow, Cambridge~caprice 8, Gl ass, Pickle Jurs, Heisey Vehict"" Will De Sold At 12:00. Noon No Reserves . 1977 Fnrd Thunderbird WI Continental Pack 1979 Ford F 150 Larict Ranger 85.300 Miles 19R5 Cadillac Sevolle 99 ,000 Miles , Garage Ke~l · · I,995 Lincoln Con1inen1al 87.200 Miles Ayctiogccrs Nole: A Super Nice C lean , Auction Everythmg (:.. Read)' For Your House Or·Shop. Don't Miss This One!!! Auction Conducted lllr Rick Pearson Auction Co. #66 304-113·5447 Or 304-773-5785 www.allCtionzip.com for pictures and additional listing . Terms; Cash or check with 10. Mus1 have bank letter of credit unless k:Jiown to AuctiQn Co. • Auction Burr Oak- Dock 2 Road 5770 Jess Wemmer Road, Glouster, OH Saturday, November 15, 10:00 a.m. Bookcase, And Much More Not Listed. Glassware & Misc.· 32 Pes. Fosloria Coronet I Pattern Elegant Glassware W / willowmere Etchmg lncJudes -pucher-stemed Tumblerscen ter HanOied Sandwich . !ien1er-car1dl<' I Holders-8 Luncheon Plates-lg. Bowl & Salt !!1 Dally Scntlnal, PO Bo• 129·23, Pomeroy, Oh 45169 bed 1 x8° 3 bed 2 1 2002 16 bath, Priced delivered blocked, leveled and an· chored Day Ph & & 140·388-0000 740·388-8513 740·245·9215 Evenings & weekends Ph. 740·388-9017 & AVAILABLE. 740·245·9215 & 740·794·0460 Auction $$250$$ Sign on Bonus No Credit Card Sales! I BQAT: 14ft. aluminum fishing boat wilh Johnson motor and trailer, 6+ 1\shing rods, ' TOOLS: Miller Thunder BoH 225V electric welder, Oayton 3000 watt ge.nerator, TroyBilt Hoise Rototlller, Yard Machine 22" push mower, yard/garden hand tools cement mixer, 6+ pieces galvanized pipe 10 ft. long, 2-pieces 3ft. section metal bestos pipe, 12ft. long steel channel beam,. several jacks, electric gnnder, wash tubs, nuts, bolts, nails, ,, tire chains, ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Jason ! organ;·Tappan EmberModel313 Glo propane IIBOIIOL, dining tabfe, bed, child's bike, ~ ~~~~~;::~~~~wrought Iron patio table & )lors, andsnow skllother toilet, boxes of canning lots of items. • Cash or check w/posltive I.D. No CredH Cards. $1000 must h~ve bank authorization ol funds =;;;--.. A. sales are linal. Food will be available . Not responsible lor loss or accldeots. · · OWNER; Fritz Hohman SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: Joj'tn Patrick "Pat" Sheridan, Kerry Sheridan-Boyd, Mike Boyd & Brent King Licensed & Bonded in Ohio - Memberol Ohio & National Auctioneer's Association Email: SharnrockAuction@ aol.com WEB: www.shamrock-auctlons.corn PH: 740-592·4310 or 9-9122 • No experience requi red! No Collections! Gowmooont & Fedoral Posltiolls $17 89·$2821/HA., ., Ptofpuicml Work En~ronm&ntl now, 1·913-599-8226, 40IK! $57Kiyr, or Fed.B&n, ~not adSource, Bohus Incentives! "' $2 50 Sign On Bonus! · Coli TODAYI Interview Coli TODAYI lntOrvfew TOIAORROWII TOMORROWII Wotf< NEXT WEEKIII Work NEXT WEEKIII 1..a88-IMC.PAVU 1-888-IMC·PAYU incll.des by aff1 tiated Plac• With USPS who llir&S. 1-866-403·2582 ~:~!~~~~1 , _,.Weekly Pay and emp. serv. or Medical, Dental, 401 K! . · "' On·sltt Doc!or 24nlrs. POST OFFICE NOW HIRING avg. Pay $20/hr <; On·sHe Doctor "' f.Mdical, Denlal•.EAP, hiring. For application and tree go11emment job 1nfo, caN American Assoc. · ol labor Eld. ~911 Ell: 2321 Apply Online: · htt9:lt1ob•Jntocl~com Check us out al http:tl]obt.lnfocillon.~ Cert~ied tant full Nursing Asslstime and temporary ~90-day.) wonc in 114 bed long tenn care State facility. Full-time em- R- Tra1ner Positions Now Hiring Experienced. Are you interestect in a waitstaff, cooks, dish· rewarding positiOn? PAfS washers & deli~~ery drill· currently seeking time staff for Point Pleasant·, WV pro· tJidh'lg resldentlalloommunity skiM training with individualS with MAIOD. High school diploma or G~D required. No expeis fuU/part Mainf.nanc. / and honest. Call P1icatillils may be picked 339·1210 at up Lakin Hospital , !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;Sat..iiiiiiii~~ ;alesperson Experience if1 materials Please apply Wanted: building preferred. within store. Thomas Do It Can· transportation and ter, 176 McCormick Ad., auto insurance. Paid tra1nmg. Hourly rate ~G~al~l!>of~IS~,~O~H·~~~~ starting at $7·$8.00/hour. Serv ,_e 8u5 9000 ··Please call J 1ec ory 304-:373-1 01 1 or toll free ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; ; able valid quired). Must ba depelod· hlgh school diploma. Ap· at1·877·373·1011. able ers apply in person Harry'& Famous Hot Oog,s New Haven Cona.tw ~""'":R:"-""'"'ura""'ntt""'""'"' ·~=-';;i;;.;== Monday ~~:;::~~~~~ All types Masonry, Drlck, Mec:hanica . thro,ugh Frk:iay, 8:00 a.m. GOOOTIMES BAA IS block, stone, conc rete, 4:00 Lakin Hospl· NEE"ING ENERGETIC, ·Free Estimate, 1al IS an EEOIAA em- PAOFESSIONAL,BAA· ~30!;4;;,·5;93,;·6;:,;42¥1!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Appa1ilchian llre Prod· player. Lak1n Hospital TENDER 'S WAITRE· ..... Lakin iiiiiiiiiiii=:..iiii;;;;;iiii• - WV. P.m.· ucls, .Inc.· ·is currently conducts pre-employ· SES, BIKI~I 'BAA. Health Caro DANCERS AND A SE· ~~~-=~;;;;=~ CURITY/DOOA MAN, Home Health Care af,j es MUST HAVE GREAT needed immediately PERSONALITY, AND must be cert1fied or have ber~efits · InCluding . 401K, DR . I year expenence bo· Health Insurance, and Middleton Estates . & IVE TO MAKE nuses available cor1tact Paid Vacation are also ResCare Home Care 1s G~EAT MQNEY.ARPLY KaY or Shelley seeking tlretolt servloe tech lor our Polnt Pleasant, V'N "location. "'Y.ages based on experience and mE!nt dru!)'alcohol test· ing. Employes may be exposed to streamline or secondhand S!ll9k~. ~~. ""---1 Mason. County Homeless :=~=-~~~~:'": 'I bf accapting appt~atlons AT B HUNTINGTON Holp WD,m.u """-"' Shelter 2 PosltiQns WV 80 Hr. Apprentice avm a e. Please apply AD 122 (RT2) E TO 1·688'388·1100. foJ Direct Care Staff. In· J • N XT Non-profit seekinn Prr Miner Class MSHA • 24 In person. For any more THE LOCKS D 19 people n&eded to lose • 1 terested persons may Housin""reatment ' Co- Hr. Ctass WV Mine. For· In ormation contact IN GALLIPOLAN S EDAM A. SHOPTHE . up to.;JO lbS on 30 ,days '!:1 ' T........ t contact Rhonda Harrison , I F A Y of Mason man Class Safety Con· ·· to;o.~~.~Y Lambert 0 wv 304 576 2220 ASK 30 day money back ordinator ., Mo at 7.40·44-14 Whit· 304·675-3930. d th h axt. F id26 FOR· JOHN · G; (lOOP ClASSIFIEDS guarantee . Cell Lisa COunty ,Shalter Simms sula1ing Service 1'8rmanent Housing: Co Tral'ling Company n ey roug r ay PAY, AND FUN WORK.. (\00-442-8101 Min. HS diploma or GED {304)-372·8346 9a·!Jp or e-mail a. resume ~~;:rTE;::N:;n~o::":N:::""'--- with 5 years reiatecl Local company with full perience , time ancl· part time potions in customer service departr:nent. No ekperlence required p.er· manent position - com· pany . training provided must be a High Sctlool our ~raduata. Fu~' e:~~· in ~~..,...~-~~- housing/homeless seiV· Youth Ca~e Manager ices. · Valid drive(s li· needed tor workforce decense, drug screen and· velopmenl ,program in criminal backgroune{ West .V !~Inla. Duttes Incheck requi"red. ·• Also -~ group presenta· seeking temporary full ' tlons, developing retime · Team Memtiei tot soutces, · ~ ., · facltltating m1ir~ . 11S dl- lime po- .Sh&lter: ' per • week, pl~a or GED preferred. positions require bSneflts: For an ' interview excellent cornmuf!lcation caii74D-446·7798. and some bask: coplputer skins. Send cover . Ohio ' valley Home letter, resume and ihree Health, Inc. hiring Home tatterS of reference: ·$58() r~id advancemeim. and Both AUCTION Motllcol Salary , commensurate . with eltperi$0CE!. Must No Collectlon11 · IOIMitic have a . WV CNA cert1f1· catlon to work in West "Full and Patt·tlme Part-time Housekeeper Virg1n1a, and must pos· Positions! . , :Oeeded {references re· ' .sess either a GED or .,. Day and EYM~ng Shiftl POSTAL JOBS Modlcal ployment o"ers an ex· tens1ve benefit package, wmonterossoOrossprov. InclUding State Civi com Equal Opportunity Servtce Retirement, eam E[nployer!Program up to 15 days vacation Au~~:niary Aids and Sery· per year, 18 days sick ices are av-ailable upon leave and 12 plus paid r1tnee necessary. Crimi· request holidays; health/life in- nal background check re· !""'""'~""'""'""'!!!!!! ' surance is avaiiBble. quired. Must have reli· No Salesl .,. Full and Palt-tlipt Job. LLCOCAREO.COM fax to 740·446·9104 tifying, developing and secunng resources fQr diverse popu!atlon. Ex· oellenl full·tlme opportu· re- nity wtth benefits. to Please ·Forward Cover or Letter and Resume to Ten positions filled by nolll wookl No experience requi!'edf Haalth Aides Medical "'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii==• - MA needed full lime, days with hoi1days and vacation pay. Needs to kOOw Medical , Manager ~arrison@rescare.com Auction IGetAJUimiDl on SAVINGS . . a~ . rated by ' abil~. · Wo/]1 long term and sta· ble 304·412·2005 appfy al '1480 Jackson Pike, GalllpoiJS, Ohio or workers. 25701 . years e~~:perlence In iden- VN EOE · Real Estate OPEN HOUSE WEEKEND Sunday, November 16th 1:00- 2:00pm , Auction ANTIQUES& AUCTION FRIDAY, NOV.14, 6:00 ·PM AMVETS BLDG. (KANAUGAJ GALLIPOLIS, OHIO meeNngs arid worksh<tps and bfcl<. No smvking ~ssessme~. data entrv. or ,9ubstance use. Sal· file mana99ment and progressive case . m~age~ent. . Must enjoy worktng With the youth popufatlonl · Travel re· quired . Position requires Real Estate -------- ·------- STNA, SCAC, HAD, 540 FM!h a BNBS and at least 1 CNA, CHHA, PCA may Ave., Htgn. . 11956 SR 7 S (DiteeliOD§: SR 7 S. tum righl just aflcr old Clay Elementary) . OWNERS WANT SOLD NOW! Roomy:3 bedroom, 2 baths, livong room , family i'opm, dining rOom, kitthen,laundry. Large s1orage ~uilding, covertd front porch, . I acre and 'plenty more to see 1 Reduced,Prlce $79,900 • ' #2578 , 3:00 ·4:00pm pltone 740-441·1393 fo r Former Muson Municipul Building Property Fronting on Route :13, Mason, WV 50' x 80' +1,-, located in middle ~1::;6~1, WV (Tax Map 2, Pel. 77), being the I same real estate conveyed by more Info. Competitive wages, mtlea~ reimbursement and bOneflts Including he&llh :lnsur• .enc:e & much more. . Rhinehold Schwarz and Nellie Schwarz, his wife, 10 the · of Mason, by deed daled July 7. 1938, of record in the OfTice or the Clerk of the . I County Commission of Muson Co., WY at No. .114. page 455. Frontage on Route 33 - main street through Mason , WV, BL!lG 1: 4,180 sq. h. +1-; i-story; Ground floor · (1.815 sq. fl. +I·) fOJrmerly housed Mayor's Office, Water Works, and Police Sta1ion ·for Town of M a.~on . WV large office spaces, reception area, more than adequate stor.tge area; Upstairs '(1.815 sq. h. +/-) previously used as apartment with 2 nice-sized bedroom~;, I full bath, . kitchen . dining mllm, spacious liv mg . room und royer, separate outside ' entrance, fire escape: Addition on ground (550 sq. ft. +I·) office space & reception area. SITE IMPROvEMENTS; Off-Sireel pa.·kin,g. Great opponunily tor ptime commercial with earning potential, on 1he ·main drag Mason, WV. Ideal for storefront, relail location. professional building, etc. with residential ren1al possibilities on 1he second floor. DON'T MISS THIS CHANCE TO PURCHASE A GREAT COMr.IIER.CIIll PROPERTY 'IN A GROWING AREA MASON COUNT\', WEST VIRGINIA! PROPERTY OPEN FOR PUBLIC VIEWING SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 2:00.4:00 In order to register 19' Chris Lane (Directions: SR 588 from Gallipolis then first road 10 the left pasl Bob McConnick Road) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Bi·level home with 3 bedrooms, 1.5 living room, dining room, kitchen, an:Jehedl garage. All just a short dist~nce to town new city schools! $124,900 #2598 {Directinnr SR 160 N of Ho lzer tum right SR 554 then AUCTIONEER: LESLIE A LEMLEY 740-388-8115 OR 140-441 -7766 CASH/CHECK APPROVED BY AUCTIONEER ONLY!!!! PLEASE CHECK OUT PICS ON auclionzip.com ALSO MORE ITEMS LISTED THERE. THIS IS AN0THER GOOD SALE, TIME TO THINKING OF CHRISTMAS GIFfS. FOR THOSE COLLECTORS IN Yc;JUR LIFE\ as a "".'""'·I i · buyers must produce · a bank leiter of credit stating. "As a customer of financial institulion. said financial iqstitution will guarantee payment of a check drawn on the account of · not to exceed the total amount of $ lor the purchase of former Mason Municipal Building propeny al the auction conducted by Rick ·Pearson Auction , in Mason, WV, on No\•ember 13. 2008 at I:00 p.m." Jerms o[Sale: A1en perceht (10%) down paymenl will be due from lhe winning bidder immediately after being declared the Said down payment shall be in the form· cashier's check, personal or company 1c~tee~ with bank letter of credit. ·Buyer shan ""''·""" price shaH be due within 1hiny of approval of the sale by Town , 10% paid down on dare of sale shall be forfeited unless buhmce timely paid to Town Mason. 1ime being of 1he e~<ence. Sale subjecl to approval by Town of Mason, ~~~~~~~ accepts all liability and risk of loss H Sale of lhe propeny is "AS IS", wilh no warranties, and subject 10 all liability for hazards, including environmental hazard.~. associah:ll with the premises being assumed by 1he purchaser. The only known or suspected hazards are the possible presence of asbeS1os, lead-based paint, possible pa st presence of an underground storage tomk, and/or the general condi1ions of lhe struclure(s) locaJed upon the premises. Sold subject to all prior encumbrances, zoning restrictions, etc. Buyer's·Premiuln: A five percent (5%) Buyer"s Premium Will bC added to the winning bid price to arrive at the total contract price paid by the buyer. Agency Disclnsure: Any and all representatives of Rick Pearson Auction Co. are acting solely as agents of the Seller, and ~ Buyer's agents. Disclaimer: ALL INFORMATION SUPPLIED TO PERSPECTIVE PURCHASERS IS FROM SOURCES DEEMED RELIABLE, BUT NOT GUARANTEED. ALL ANNOUN CEMENTS MADE ON DATE OF SALE TAKE PRECEDENCE OVER PklOR ORAL OR WRmEN REPRESENTATIONS. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS OR LOSS OF PROPERTY. Auction conducted b11: Rick Pearson Auction Co. Drop Tine Properties, LLC Rick Pearson, WV Lie. No. 66 Mason, WV R. F. Stein, WV ~ic. No.lSlO Gallipolis Ferry, wv 304-773-5447 or 304-!93-5118 304-675-6376 or 304·593·!280 on Bulaville hou se on left Pmspect Rd)) floor pl an ranch w i th anached garage and sotorage offt:~red in detac·hed guraage. 3 Bedroon_1s . livtng room open to kitc.hen with formal dining. Over 12.8 Heres included. Reduced Price $149,900 #2581 $124,900 #2598 right pa~l NEXT AUCTION FRl . NOV. 21ST ~ s<d es contmct und the balance of the Desk. Berkley & Gay B .R. Furniture~ Oak Boy W/ Mirror, Vu.:t. Secretary, 3 Stack Globe absolute Auction 2 an Sweeper, tread mill, ex bike , stepper, jewely & 'jewelry box , gun cabinet. potty putter, misc . baskets, lot s or hats & purses . microwave , cookbooks , W elby dock, bookcase, card table, lots of tapes & stereo Located at the Auction Cen1er on Rt. 62 N. of M.!Son W.V. Mr. & Mrs. Sliles have been l.cr>llc.ctino g antiques for ov~r 40 years and will be !telling their ~o llecti on along ·with orher 16x70 bath, 1 1999 16x80 2 bad 2 bath gas, 1 1997 14Jt70 2 bed 2 bath gas, REAL ESTATE home In Pt Pleasant Auction w/CDlJHazmat tlons for full time employ· ment C propane busl· ness, sand resumes to: lions Rontala 304·674·6219 Reduced 2 2006 Auction ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'~ or ~ $425/sec. 2000 (N.O) 446•3570 sewage. No peta Saturday, November 15, 2008 I Glass, · Fos10ria. Cookie .Jar. Carnival Glass. 4 Pc. Mixing Bowl Set, Sel Of Dishes , Peach Opalscent Carnival , Hummel figurines, Lemonudc Pitcher, Hull c~~~~·~D;: Yase, Hull Jaranaire & Pedestal, Silhouette, Folk Art Picture, Colonial Prinl, 3 Buggy Whee ls.baskets And More These vehicles are out of the estate of David Gainer from Pt. Pleasant W.V. and will be de· 16~~:81;> 2 bed 2 b,ath, 1 03 MansiOn 70 11 26 Dou· blewide. Ma,ter 3br, Bedroom w/ Full B§th, Full bath off fam1ly room w/ fireplace, Den, Spamodeled. New appll· clous kit w/ large DR Must move 1 bath S40,000. 2 Bd ancss, ., ' C.A1r & Heat. Large yourself.l740-645·5286 deck on back Call ~ d M Brand new 3bed 2bath 9 2 5094 '"-~r etas on 740· 9. + ·half acre In Pt 4BR house in Gallipolis Pleasant. OWNER Fl· Auction will be he14 at the Racine American Legion Building in Racine , Ohio on St Rl . 124. Watch for auction signs. ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS Table, chairs, round stand, rocker, radio , tiny tear doll, doll's high chair, Longaberger Basket s, Boyd & Russ bears , carosel horse , foot stool , telephone stand & lots more . Misc. plates, Humffiell. ' HOUSEHOLD Two 3 pc . bedroom suits, Koehler dresser & chest , of drawers, Broyhill Hutch, table & 6 chairs. slider rocker, coffee & end tables, Sanyo TV, VCR. TV stands, lamps, dishes. pots & · pans, lots of Tupperware ,linens, some Pamper Chef items, stands & etc . MISC. Apple computer HP Pavillion MD703 , printer & monitor, rax machine,Jots of l,)isney pictures & mise items, shadoW box, ·Tri-Star Auction For for W1de. CondtCa 11 driver .ln~pe::':".rso.On'-:-...,~"':"~ qualiflca· Hiring lmmadl•tely Seol<lng tails, must be moved Sale> Apartments Applk:atlons 1 mile from city. No Pets are takan 1'.1onday $475 ' + 'dep:.s1t. through Friday, . from 446·3292 · 9am· 4pm. OffiCe I$ lo- ~ve·ry~n~k~&-h:"'o~m~e"":'fo•r•re~nt cated at 1151 Evergretn In Middleport, good Drive. Point Pleasanl, nelghbortlood Newly re- ESTATE SALE AUCTION ~~~'.'~::~~~:;·~~ ~ plicalions for 2BR, 3BR ;, GalliHighway . 35 cat1on to 740-236·~872 or e-mail tO southohlo- LARGE Serv ice $6800, tlon, . -30~4~-9~34":·:::74::6•2-:-.:::""~~ ~~4;;:·5,7..6·;;,294,.2;,.!!!!!!!!!!!!! . Prices J~n and polis · on Franciscan-descrJ Rose, Blue Willow Set Dishes England. Homer Laughlin Vii"ginoia I -Oo.prar rty wl · tween J~t!?JlJM!!R Pc.pper Shukers, Homes SlnQie 14~~:70, Average 2005 14x70 Mobile Government funds avail· 2 brln country out back Home, 2Bedro0m. 2bath, able for home bu'-'ers · • ylnyl siding, shir;tgle rOof, ' in New Haven WV Hud thennapayne window, wCha~l own ~~~- $0 ~~ accepted 304-682-3177. 20ft. porch 740-664-4356 · 877·310·2577 for pre-ap2br on the RJVer in Ma· or 740-797-4356 lo· son. . HUD approved. • cated at Darwin. proval. I $ 600 mooth .:$2~6~,000 ~"!"'~~~~ ~""":~~~~~~ ~.~. • ':" New 3 Bedroom homes .;JU"t or 3BR for rent In .Gallipolis from $214.36 per mon.... ~• .. ., garden, fully OQulfll)ed d&p. Call740·367·0647 application kitchen, wheelehalr ac· - - - - - - - - ~======= · ce88fb~. Midway be· Auction Auction Matchmg Pair Of Cherry O tmer Cupboard~. 4 Stuck Oak. Bookca.~e W /secretary, Secretary Bookcase Jasper Cabinet ,Co .. Jamestown Cherry BntTct , l'l.R. Suite , Prim. Meal Bin, !-~~,••• ~,~·-< 1987 Aem1ng For sale drivers at an 19Cations, able. Please send must be 18yrs. old. At>P~Y sume Wayne ..,,__,_,__.,_~ -~~~~~:-"':~ CaH .& -4BR HUD Subsidlz&d aean 38R, LA, kitchen, Land lor your flowers I $425/rent, hrnilure· Lg. Cherry Chest , Oak Ice Bux , I 740-423·9728 ·---~=-~~ or· (7401992·6049 740-645-3413 ·patio, 2BA, pool, 1.5 $400 .00 p1month w~h BR, 1.5 baths, attached playground, (trash, sew· a $400.00 dep Incl. gar. Iront I back porches. age, water pd.) water · & sewer calt ·.. * Fj 1st time home buyers who own land or have land or ha~e family land. Zero Down Eaay Financ1ng. CaM to be Pre..Qualif1ed. ,...7946 74o-367·7762 _ _ _ ~~~~"!"'~~~ ;;;;;,;;;:,;..;.;.;;;... vader and Employer. ~~~~~-~~~~ ~nments Brand new duPJex With 2 bath, back 234 West 13th St.... t, Wellslon, Ohio 6:00 pm Sharp Rain or Shine Hoose's will be open lit 5:00pm Conducted for ohe Estate of Leslie Rowland . Executor Mark Dilloh Com pl ete terms or sale and picturc:s coming soon to: www.wisemanrealestate,com 2 houses for the price or I resdng on Ut6 · acres of land!! 'Located In Wellston, Ohio-less than 2 miles from the Genre&i MUis Plant Excellent lnvestmcn1 property. Minimum starting bid of$35.000!! 3% Buyer's premium. Call J08h Bodlmer Auctioneer/Realtor for more details or questions. Watch newspaper and website for open house date. Call Josh Bodimer at Wiseman Real E.•tate David Wiseman· Broker For more info 740-446-SOLD for 882 3512 Apts. ments is riow taking ap- Bd. Apt. hos W/0, No 5560. · 740.446-2568. pets,dep.Aef.,992·0165 Equal Housing Opportu· ·nlty. Tills lnslltullon is an Auction Equal' Opportunity Pro- Auction ··~h1cl=s , 1 wood Dr., from $365 ro trash, ReaJ EState AUCtlOfi ·• Recre1' 1o ,.-JI 1000 View November 13th, 2008 Available ~~ Rent Spectal!ll includes many upgrades, 2&3BR and up, Central 2br. house garage, full For Rent 'delivery & · set.·up. Air, WID hookup, tenant ~-~-:o:~--:-"':" Dasement, nver frootage Mobile homes & lots 74D-385·2434 pays electnc. EHO Elm Pleasant Valley Apart· Jn New Haven wv (no pels) in AShton wv i=::::==:::::=:..:====~==:; · ~~ br. • elr)', dental gold. pre 1935 · US currency, dla · proot/mtnt . sets. ' monds, MTS Coin 'Shop 151 2nd Avenue, Galli- -TDOf 419-526-o466 "Thts tnstitution IS an · Equal Oppot1uniry Provider and Employer" AVONt All Areas! To Buy Service Manager & ServSell Shirley Spears 1".6 Tectlnletan posjtions 304-675·1429 available. Health , ~ & Domino's now htling safe Retirement plans avail· "AA" Government funds 404·456-3802 $400. a mo., 1 br. 2 BR apt 740.288·5789 ~~~~~-~':"' $295 a mo., plus utilities ~o;,r7-40-~44~1"i·3;,;7;;02;,.,_~ $pacious · 3BR apt. lo& deposit, 3rd St., IINulflul Apta. ot Jilek· catad on Gallipolis. ,$650 Redoe /74Q 1W ·1282 1011 ,Eitetft, 52 West· month Includes water, 3 Federal Funds JUSt re2 bay serviCe statiorl Jackson Pike. Lease· leased for land Owners. required. can 446-3644 No closing cost and tor more Info. ZERO DOWN! Will dO land improvements. Houtea for bnt Bankruptcy & Bad Credit s1991 , J ••• 2 •-·h OK. 2, 3, 4 and 5 bed· mo. UI:U , rnu • morns available. R , (l" do ll Bank epo. ?V wn, 74()..446-33Q4 years, 8% APR) for Jtstings ~~~~~~~~ R00-620-4946 e~ R027 Double Wide for rent BR, ba1h, Porter area 2 3 2 BR house in GaJijpDIIS, $600 rtf deposit. WfD COf'ln. $4151~ Lease re 1+ year. HUD. Opportunity -=Free -..==;;;;;;;;===- 304)882 3011' Auction - Equal Housing 2BR garage Apartment: downtown . $425 mtn rent · +· utlllti~. NO PETS. 4par1n.nh/ Townhou• New Haven furnished ""'""'""'""'!!!!!!""'!!!!!!~ Houlal for Sale 3 Bed, 2 Balhl Only catiOil ' & 'onformab·on. •1 and 2 BR apalrtm ...s ., ,(;;.:;;;;.; · ~~-~.,. . for rent near downtown Spring Valley Green Point Pleasant. All utili· Apartments 1BR for rent t!es paid. No pets. $375 month. !=~tease call 740-446·1599 304-360·0163. Twin Rivers Tower is ac· ...,,_.,...;....,..,.,._..,..._ ceptlng appticatlons for 1BR Apt, WID ,hookups, · waiting list tor HUO sub· satellite TV inct. wlrent, sldlzed, l -BR apartment I CaU tor the · elderly/disabled, close 10 hosp1ta · 740·339·0362 calle?s-6679 eA APT CIA (1 0) ~~~~~~~~ 4 2 . 1 BR Cabin appliance 44t-0194 . tumlshed utilities pd. also Want To NEW AND USED STEEL P~thnt =i!!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!ii!!!i = 200 acre :::"~~""":~~"":::= v-e motor 10 Gat!ia Co Wurtitzer Plano $300 ~140)416·2969 OH 60+ acres cash only Neea tuning ;,,;,,.,""'""'""'""'"" well-drained bonomland 5 vou haul. 256·8138 VORl along Raccoon Creek, 60+ acres pasture, bal':"'~~--:--~~ A Kenmore ·heavy duty 03 Kia Sedona, under ance wooded. Stock wa· 57 •500 upright freezer. in good Warranty ter pond, 2 springs, well. 2550 304 75 con<11110n for $200, Call -6 " Farm has carried 40·45 cows wtcalves. Modem after 5pm 740-949-3059 Buy Dfic~ ranch style hOuse WI finished wal~-oU! Heatwave Wood Bumer Cars, T-rucks, and GMC, basement. 937-596·6774 with du~ work, $350, Salurn, BuiCk SUV's with Kenmore washer · 575, warranty. VISit us at (go· Dryer $50 & upngh1 Ken· cOOQll:motors com) more Frezzer small $75 Cook Motors 328 Jack304-675·31023 son Pike. 740-446-0103 low Pric&sl & AFFORD· ABLEI Townhouse apart· . ments, andlor small hOuses for rent Call 740-441-1111 for appli· ~HelpWanlod-Genoral HolpWanted-Geoooral HolpWanted·GIMral or titllittes. No section 8 or assistance, Novem~ber;;;9;,~20~0~8~~~;;~~· ~-~~· ~Po~me~r~o~y;·~M~id;d;le~p~o;rt~·:G;a;ll~lpo;;lls~,~O~H;·cPt.:P~I;ea~s~a=nt~,~w=v:::=t6~WJ~Up cthnes-6mttlld . Page os j:o11merdal $1.SO/dep. You pay all, 740367-tllli14 446 "'15 :::;;;~~--~~-:-= Exeeptional $2500, ,cattle farm Mollohan Carpet Fall Spocial. 20 oz. Comrner· clal Carpet $6.95/yard. Several Colors. office. Possibility of rental CArED 304-674-6219 to r an ~ap=pl;k;af;IOil;.;:;;;; ;,;~;;!!;!!!!!;!!"""""'""'"'""' 62K m1 los · Clear to.•.. &. 6 SPECTACULAR VIEW MismlaneoUa cyl engine. $7500.00 Se~ous InQUires onty, ~~iiii=~==• 304-675-315l . pleaseca11740-992 -3678 740-1W&-7444. Quality at p/Pt. for · mon. WI a $7500 dep, includes water & sewer call view ol the Ohto River. 2 car detached garage and Firewood tor sale lor inTrucb 2 out buildings. Would .formation can ~~~='i:"~""::'" make a wonderful tamily or 200 1 Bl1.1e Dodge Da· home or bed & breaklast 740- 379_2891 kola, snap .oo bedcov€r, Private and Picturesque 7." 446_2513 good, &XI cab, ladder ~s. CD player, 350 ra ~ hom& lot Mobile 740-709-6'339 1-1100·537·9526. Ohio 45685 740-245 8170 1· 28edroomApartments ~~~~~;;.,."':":~ CoNVENIENTLY • lO· Lois lui~ landsca~ woth in Jet Aeration Motors re· paired, new & rebuilt m White 95 GMC S1erre; 4 stock. Call Ron Evans, WO,. high miles, runs Thunnan, e ~""'""'""'""'""'""'~ 2001Hujndyi Accent 2· ground pool Sit on the DR, 5 sp, atr, sahtage ll· wrap arqund porch and tie mest sell, $800 OBO enjoy the spectacular accepted awkations at: Valk!Jy View Apartments 800 State Route 32!J wv $12,5001 We ti\ance! o1 adjusted income. Call with awJiBnc8s furnished Call 740--441·1,.92 for 304·882·3f21, available. On site laundry facility. maps or visit WNW.brun· for Sentor and D1sabled Cell tor details or piCk up ertand.com people. aPPlication atrental ·. ~Seii.asono iiiO;;;;;d"'-;i;;;;~F~Ire"'· Seasoned Firewood CAA Now acoepting Apartment available now Rlvert>end Apts New Haven Now accepting applications for HUD·subsldtzed, one Bedroom Apts U1Kities 5 Gallla Co. 8 or 10 acres included. Based on 30% King glassware. ~:'!""-~~-:~- home. Circa ~900. 8;Q0...4.00 Mon·Fri, 606 1999 Z28 Camara Eash Main St., Pomeroy 23.300 m11es. V·8. 6 bedrooms, 2 flraptaces, 2 speed, T .Top. $12,500. tun baths. 2 staircases, beauttful original wood· 740-256-6989 IW/Oil/~/ wol1!., many piclure wmWood/Goo 2000 Buick Century l S dows, mostly r~ew w1n· w"'ood.._ runs excellent good tires dows, large kitchen and needs body work $500 breakfast room, OOaull· Hardwood. 446·9204 •••Ill/ T............ ii'"iiii~To:w:o~J:o:•-;.,..... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;;;;;o;;=• 1Wg1 Co. 5 acres on Umdaker or Cook Ads. Si9,900. Red Hill Rd. 8 acres. co water $2i ,900. Reedsville 12 acres mites. woods on ·three sides $22,500!" Salem CtJ. 18+ (4+)acres, to a h1storlcal acres, pond $491900. Crtsay's Odds & Ends, 02 large seleCtion ot salt & loadad , 92,000 pepper shakers, Fire Call 740·245·5526 ' Apoo Aparlmwola/ Extreordlnary Pl'oc*fy: ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; Spectacul11 view of the Auto. Ohio River Pnvate dnve off Lincoln Honda Accord V6, H11l, Pomeroy, Ohio, -~---~-- I· Land (Aa.ag.l Sunday, Sunday, November 9, 2008 Pomeroy • llllddleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasa~ WV Page D4 • ......., t:illa 6t1dind BUL :. ·O'Dell True Value lumber Over 37 NEW Interior & Extertor ·ENERGY efficient Lights in Stock . light up your su~roundings . · · inexpensively! .. · 61 Vine St., M·F 7·6, Sat. 8·5, Sun. 10.4 Gallia Cpunty ·Gun Club Sunday Noyemper 9, 2008 , 10:00.am to?? F.ood &Prizes · O'Dell True Value Lumber F=ull Line ol Hunter CeHing Fans iil .Stock Starting at $89.95. We stock the Hunter 5 Min • Assembly Ce~ing Fan ', 61 Vine,St., M·F7·6, Sat8·5, Sun. 10·4 Station~ry & Trap ~~oot;;' .. . 300 Buckridge' Road • GalUflolist Ohio 45631 Courts ide . Bar & Grill ' " ' , '. "presents" Krunch Fri: Nov. 14th 10 pm2, am , ·' L 740~441 -01 04 ' •'/ PublicWelcome' ,. (3allia Co. Con~ei-vatlon Club Meeting VVednssday, No~ 12 Dinner 6:30 ' Clothing GIVjiiiWay , Community Christian Feuowshlp . 29QTraUs en<tRoad · Thunnari; (lhlo Friday, Nilil. 14ih ' ·: 10amtll.3pm ; BIG BEND REALTY, INC. Ru ssell D. Wood. Broker 510 Second Avenu,, Gallipolis. OH 456.11 (740) 446-7101 HOPE YOU CAN MAKE IT! BOARD I. Gary "Pat" Skidmon:~, will ~ not be responsible for any debls or personal loans · incurred by my daughter, Lori L. Skidmore. · BRISTOl- NASCAR PACKAGE March 21, 21l09 to March 23, 2009 Includes motorooach transilortation, tickels to the race, parking tWo nights hotel accommpdations $469/pernon (double occupancy) $439/pernon (triple occupancy) , . $41 9/pernon (quad occupancy) $599/person (single occupancy) Staying at the .Hampton Inn in. Princeton, WV PERFECT CHRISTMAS GIFTI ·We can provide .a certilicate lor preserilatiOn durtng holidays LIMITED ,S~TSI · . No relu.nds unless trip is cancelled We accept cash, credif cards, checks and money orders To·make a reservation please call PVH Community Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1326 and THE DQWN UNDER 300 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 'l;lar only with Appetizers Thurs. 4 pm • 11 pm Fri. '4pm - 11 pm Sat. '1/2 hour before Buckeye Games till 11 pm Sun. 12 noon • ? · Fo( Nascat and NFL FOQtball Corne out and the Arne1ican Legion Post 27 in saluting all rnili)ary Veterans..on Veterans Day at our annual Fish Fry Tuesday, Nov. 11th from 5 to 7 prn .' I PROGRAM AT PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Alzheimer's Oiseass "The Basics of Best Care" Presented by Melissa Gandee, LSW November 11 , 2008 6p.m. McNeill Conference Room Open to the public For more lnfonnatill!l plea!¥! caU PV!'I Education, ' • • �Page D6 • Sunday Times- Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday, November 9, 2008 Nurse in Times After hours event, As Square war photo reunites with Navy, A2 '• II ~ Printed on 100% Recycled ~·,.· sprint ~41 Middleport • Pomeroy; Ohio MONDAY. N0\1~ MBER 10, 2ooH :; o Cl '\;TS • \'ol. :;H . '\;o. H<> To our readers: Veterans· Day observance Tuesday .Due to -a breakdown of a key piece of the Ohio Valley Pubfishing Co.'s production BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH equipment affecting . color HOEFLICHOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM processing, The Dajly Sentinel has b\:en printed in · POMEROY - Veterans black and white. OVP newspapers will Day services will be conreturn to color when the ducted at the Meigs.County Courthouse at II a.m. e.quipment is repaired. Tuesday by Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion. = Commander Tom Anderson, Post 39 officers, and the honor guard will ========== ·. SPORTS MSRP $32,300 SAU PRICE $24,4.95 '""' ·"'l daill""nt ind , ..,,., • Pryor, Wells lead .Ohio State to 45-10 win. SeePBge81 participate in the .ceremony with special music by the Southern High School Band . Members of the Legion post will speak at the observance to which all veterans and community citizens 'are encoura~ed to attend. The . celebratiOn will mark the 90th anniversary of the . signing of the Armistice that ended World War I. During the pro~ram, veler- · Armistice Day for Jl!ov. II, ans of all wars will be reco~­ 1919 .. The United States nized. Those who served m · Congress passed a concurthe Gulf War. Afghanistan, rent resolution seven years and Iraq are given a special later on June 4, 1926 ·invitation to be there since requesiing the president they are considered the vet- issue another proclamation erans who will carry the lo qbserve Nov. II with torch on behalf of all veter- appropriate ceremonies. . ans organizations. An Act approved on May U.S. President Woodrow 12, 1938 made the lith of Wilson first proclaimed November in each year a Syracuse to purchase fire truck Library announces upcolTilng events • · Bv BETH SERGENT % MSRP $37,850 BSERGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.COM SYRACUSE - At its most recent meeting, Syracuse Village Council gave Syracuse Fire Chief Bill Roush permission to order a qew fire truck at the .best price as long as it mel his specificatioJts. Basically, the fire department is looking for a 1,250 GPM pumper truck whiCh will in part be purchased with funds from the Community Development Block Grant (Dtstress Grant) awarded to Sy~acuse a few months ago. Through surveys and community meetings, tl)e community' cliose sev'erlir' · different projects to receive-the $300,000 grant, including $85,000 towards the purchase of a new fire truck. Grants Administrator Fred Hoffman said funds from · the Distress Grant . should become available by the end · of this ·month. Jioffman sa.id there has been no word on the grant the village applied for in terms of receivmg· new fire equipment and the villag_e did not receive funding for the latest round of Issue .Two paving funds. Council approved applying for a community facilities grant through the Ohio Department of Development's Governor's Office of Appalachia to help finance replacement of windows at the Syracuse Community Center. The availability of funds may .mean awards could range from $15.000 lo $30,000 if Syracuse is chosen; Council transferred $10,000 from the general to the police wages fund to cover police wages for the remainder of the year and to maintain police protection. MSRP $38,250 Sa(ef Price Sa(ef Price 5 25,99 5 29,999 ·' .·. \fl. :·.. .' ..... ' ' <'I. ' ·, ' ,.. · .1 . ) / f MSRP $25,400 Sa(ef Price ' 5 20,99 OBnuARIFS Page AS • Steven Hood, 45 $189 per 110. $29.·9 _per ••• INSIDE • Weber presents UMW program. See Page A3 • Social SecUrity questions and answers. SeePageAJ • W.Va. holiday festival kicks off. See Page AS $209 per 110. BY BETH SERGENT . BSEAGENTOMYOAILYSENTINEL.coM Tov Santa Claus sometim&s takes modes of travel other !han a deer-pulled sleigh, I and Saturday, he led the pack of motorcycles on its way on the Annual Toy Run. The Meigs County Bikers Associaliop has long sponsored !his most visible of char~y bike runs, with proceeds going toward the purchase Qfloys lor area children. Arnold Priddy is always the first biker in line as Santa. The run ended at Sonny Gloeckner's Cafe, where a dinner ,and auction raised more money for this worthy pause. Here, Santa took a moment lo greet youngsters along the way. Submtn..s pllotoe PIUJe SH Syt•CUH, AS ' Oltlllt on Page .U INDEX ' legal holiday - "a day to be dedicated to the cause of world •peace and to be thereafter celebrated and known as 'Armistice Day,' according to a ·history on the observance. Then in 1953 a bill was introduced to tum Armistice Day into All Veterans Day, and on May 26, 1954, President Dwight Eisenhower signed it into law. EHS National Honor·Society POMEROY .The · Meigs County District Public Library recently announced upcomi.ng, free events held this month at the Pomeroy Library. First up, the MCDPL will host "Scrapbook Recipe Albums" at 6 p.m., Nov. 17 'at the Pomeroy Library. Using scrapbook techniques, participants will be able' to create a unique recipe album for themselves and their · families. Registration is. required· by Nov. 15. Call992-5813. A Holiday Greeting Card Workshop will be held at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 19 al the Pomeroy ,. Library. Registration is required by Nov. 17. Call 992-58.13 . Family Fun Night will be held at 6 p.m., Nov. 21 at the Pomeroy Library featuring a screening of the movie "Wall-E" which is Rated G. Refreshments will be pro- . vided. · The MCDPL is also continuing its Library Book Club which is open to the public and to new members. The ne~t meeting is at 6:30 p.m., Nov. 24 at the Pomeroy Library. The club will be reviewing "The Hobbit" by JRR Tolkien . Fall storytime for children continues until Nov. 20. Storytimcs are 2 p.m., Mondays, Racine Library; 2:30 p.m.. Tuesdays, Eastern Library; 2 p.m., Pomeroy Wednesdays, Library; 2 p.m ., Thursdays, Middleport Library. During storytime children are treated to a story as well as a craft project which follows . This pro~ram is also free. For more mformation call Emily Sanders at 992-5813. Truckload of toys • • SI!.CI'lONB - Ia PAGES Calendars A3 A3 Classifieds 83-4 Annie's Mailbox ' Comics 8s Editorials A4 Obituaries · As Sports Weather Beth Sergenllphoto 8 Secti6n ' As Submitted photo 4 Nalional Honor Society of Eastern High School inducted two seniors and 11 !uniors last week. A IWlCheon provided by Giovanni's of Belpre followed the cerembny. Pictured _are inductees: Front row: Hannah Hysell, Erin Dunn, Whitney Putman, Samantha Cummins, Breea Buckley, Andrea BLickley, and Amanda Roush. Back row: Matthew Friend, Andrew Benedum, Kelly Wint;~brenner, Wade Collins. Kyle Sargent and Tresa Swatzel. • , ' ,. .. . I' Mark Porter GM Supercenler recenlly donated a literal truckload of toys lo the Meigs County Bikers Association who will distribute thetn this Christmas lo needy children, ages birth to 16, who live in Meigs County. Theresa Porter of Mark Porter GM Supercenler said lhe dealership wanted to do this ior "the kids" and employee Vincent Felts did lhe shopping and worked with MCBA President Rudy Stewart to fill the truck with toys. Pictured (from lelt) Rudy Stewart, Theresa Porter, MCBA member Ron Holley, Vincent Fehs. � 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 9, 2008 amberger briggs burnett chancey remy wintz