http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/8fb3acf65b973e1d652649294a9efb2d.pdf 1ab01b12c90f5fd95d9c453a0302a832 PDF Text Text • Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel www.mydailysentinel.com Friday, November 2, 2007. DID YOU REMEMBER TO FAIJ. :BACK ONE HOUR TODAY? Florida, Ohio State try to replace departed stars BY MARK LONG ASSOCIATED PRESS GAINESVILLE, Fla. Billy Donovan and Thad Miuta shared a laugh this weeh. over how young their teams are heading into the season. It might not be so funny a few months from now. Donovan lost AI Horford, Joakim Noah. Corey Brewer and Taurean Green after Florida's second straight national championship in April. Matta said goodbye to · Greg Oden, Mike Conley Jr. and Daequan Cook following Ohio State's runner-up finish. The NBA draft wiped out both programs, leaving them with plenty of youth and even more uncertainty as they begin daunting reb\lilding tasks. . "It's hard to play in the national championship game · and then fly under the radar," Matta said. Maybe so, but it's happen• . . AP photo ing in Gainesville and Ohio State'•s Othello Hunter (45) keeps Ashland's Marez Penn'laf\, rear, away from a loose Columbus. Ohio. exhibition game Wednesday in Columbus. The Gators return four .ball during the first half of a college . players from last year's title rebounds, 81 percent of can't do and some things we really good. l think as a team team, but only guand Walter assists and steals and 88 per- know we can do." we can get there again." Hodge played more than nine cent of blocked shots. Those Matta also had to adjust. The Buckeyes probably minutes a game. The numbers are even higher in Oden was the frrst player have a better shot than Buckeyes have a little more conference and NCAA tour- selected in the draft, Conley Florida. experience witlt one return- nament play. went three picks later and They have three seniorsing starter and three prorruAll thl)t success he! ped Cook was taken late in the Hunter, center Matt nent reserves coming back. Donovan land a lucrative first round. The Buckeyes Terwilliger and guard Jamar .But few expect either team contract with the NBA's also lost seniors Ron Lewis Butler - playing alongside will be able to fill its star- Orlando Magic, a deal he and Ivan Harris. guard David Lighty. studded void. backed out of Those ·five helped Ohio ·Matta also has another "We cannot replace those embarrassingly State win a school-record 35 strong recruiting class. It guys," Hodge said. "We're a few days later. . He returned to Florida to games, a second consecutive might not be the "Thad gomg to miss them for sure." Horford, Noah and Brewer rebuild his reputation and the Big Ten title and the pro- Five," the nickname given to were NBA lottery picks. roster. Now, he has just nine gram's first conference tour- last year's class that included Conley, Cook, Hunter Green and Chris Richard also scholarship players - a nament. They made up 73 Oden, and Lighty, but it has plenty junior, three sophomores and percent of the team's points, were drafted, and shooting 63 percent of rebounds, 65 of talent to mix in with .the guard Lee Humphrey gradu- five freshmen. "I don't think we can play percent of assists and 68 per- 'our returners. · ated and is playing overseas. offensively the same way we cent of blocked shots and '' "It's just getting them to The six helped the Gators play together," Mana said. win 68 games the last two did a year ago just because steals. "Everybody thinks we're "For the new guys, it's a years, including 18 in a row we don't have the size and m the postseason. They won the length and the stren~th up one and done. but I think we completely different world back-to-back Southeastern front to pound the ball mside can get there again," now, with the physicality of Conference tournaments and like we had been able to do," Buckeyes forward Othello the college game, the speed became the first team in 15 Donovan said. "We' re going Hunter said. "I don't really of the college game. That's years to repeat as national to have to do some different think we lost too much. I going to be the biggest thing things, so we've been tweak- know we lost a dominant that we've got to get them champs. They accounted for 83 per- ing and changing. We've center, but we've got another accustomed to as early as we . cent of Florida's points last come up with some answers, center who's pretty good. possibly can." season, 77 percent of some things we know we He's not a Greg, hut he's The Buckeyes open the . season Nov. 12 a~ainst Wisconsin-Green Bay m the Preseason NIT and play Nonh Carolina two weeks T~ later. The Gators start Nov. 9 against North Dakota State, the first of 12 consecutive instate games for Donovan's inexperienced club. .' The outside . only game Flor~da plays the Sunshme State before January is Dec. 22 at Ohio State - yes, a rematch of the championship < game. Well, sort of. Florida won_ 84-75 in Atlanta, but most of the scoring came from guys long gone. Terwilliger, Hunter, Butler and Lighty combined for nine points ,four reboi.mds ATLANTA (AP) ---: and two assists. Virginia Tech bounced bac~ Hodge and then-freshman just fine from its shocking MaiTeese Speights had a collapse against Boston combined seven points and ·college. :•: assists for the ·Gators. One week after the No. ll Speights has drawn most of . Hokies squandered a I 0. the preseason attention; with point lead to BC in.the final some expecting him to minutes, Sean Glennoq replace Noah and Horford. threw two long touchdown "There's a lot of hoopla passes and ran for another around him, which just goes score to lead Virginia Tech to show me that there's no to a 27-3 win over Georgia one else to hoqpla around," Tech on Thursday night. Donovan said. "I've never Glennon made his second seen a guy play two minutes straight start in place of · a game and come into his freshman Tyrod Taylor, who next year and have so much was sidelined again by a attention. The guy made a . sprained ankle. The replacebaseline jump shot against ment starter, who lost the Ohio State and I really job to Taylor after the secthought we had Wilt ond game, made the most Of Chamberlain coming back." it by throwing for 296 No chan·ce · yards, including a 40-yard Instead, he has a young touchdown pass to Justin ~roup striving to find an Harper and a 71-yarder to 1dent1'ty and the k1'nd of · made the pre- Joshh Morgan. chemistry that H k' ( 2 4 1 vious team a two-time chamT e 0 les 7- • pion. Atlantic CoastfiConference) "This is a tremendous moved into a 1rst-place·ue 1 · ·en e 'or these with rival Virginia in tht; earmng expenof what's c '' hap- Coastal Division. The teams kids because pened the last two years," meet in the final game of the Donovan said. "Sometimes ·regular season. . . young people come in and Georgia Tech (5-4, 2-4) think, 'I'm coming to Florida saw its slim hopes of makand we're gain~ to win ·ing a second straight trip to because it's Flonda.' Well, the ACC championship winning is not a right of pas- game go down the drain. sage." The Yellow Jackets were Not at Florida or Ohio simply horrible after jumpState, especially with all ing ahead 3-0 on their secthose stars gone. and possession. · H0 kies · u tm ' bounce . b3Ck ID • :. b1g • way;·: •!Ill Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio\ allo·1 l'uhli,hin~ l'o. SPORTS • Adkihs competes.at state meet. See Page 81 •• I. l'mm·m.1 • "iddlt'jllll'l • <.:dlipoli, • '\o~t·mlll'l' ~. :wo- SL:;o • Vol. .;jl, No. 41 BY MICHELLE MILLER MMILLER@MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM the Editor have been submitled asking residents to vote "no" on Thesday. One of . the arguments against the ordinimce is protection of privacy, but is that really an issue? Under the ordinance, rental property .owners are required to provide to the city the total number of rental units that the owner owns or that the operator operates; the number of premises and structure with a rental unit; the address of each; the number of rental units on each premises and in each structure: the identiflcation number or letter of all rental units on each premises and in each structure; and personal ·information concerning the owner or operator. . Questions were raised regarding the requirement of social security numbers · early in the process and the city moved to have all refer- enc~s to . soda! security numbers removed from the ordinance before it passed. The information regarding rental units and their owners is already required by the tax department, so handing over that information is not a new thing and nowhere does the ordinance require the rental property owner to provide pers011al information about their renters. The issue of privacy actu- · ally comes out of what is passag~ to ease crunch OBITUARIES ' ; Page AS ·• Linda Faye Angel, 60 BY BRIAN :, Robert H. Crow, 86 •· Patricia A. Elardo, 77 ~· Roland Junior Hunt, 82 :, Lester E. Jacobs, 94 ~ · Lydia Sanders, 77 • Ohio s~es nominated for world heritage list. see Jiligit A2 • OVB celebrates grand opening of new banking center at HMC. SeePage AS • Local Briefs, SeePage A& lletlltll on Pace A& INDEX 24 PAGES Around Town Celebrations Classifieds Comics A3 C3-7 D2-5 insert ' A4 Editorials The p i of the Afce• Clbaic II to nteblllla patlaa with a pitlllarJ can phpidaa. MIDJ padem relJ oa Urpllt Cue the Rmeapnq :Room to BlpiiUOIWitlde buic aeei11. For IMftJ, tbll II DOt tUJ aJit dl'ecdte. Tile Aa:e• Clinic will nabaate a padart clctaiiol•e wllat pri•UJ can phy•'d•n woul. ·be m.oat aaitaltle for thefr aeedl Th pedat...,... aot llaYe the be11le of .tl'Jial to fbul their owa pbylidaa. The Acceu atale llltlfl'e.lbylu l!'f181, Nane Pnctldoaer ad tbe Mecflctl Director II OreiOI'J' Mlch•111 MD. a Movies cs Obituaries As ~egional Sports _V{eather a . . A2 B Section A6 . @ li007 Ohio VaUey Publlilhlnl! Co. - :~llll. IIIII I I I STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS -Anumber of local offices on the school board, township and municipal level will be decided in Tue~day's election in Oallia County. Polls open at 6:30 p.m. and close at 7:30 p.m. at all 35 voting locations. REED BREEDOMYD41LYSENTINEL.COM INSIDE 4 SI!CilONS - J, • MIDDLEPORT Middleport officials hope voters will recognize the need for a 3-mill levy for operating expenses proposed on Tuesday's general election ballot. The proposed levy would generate approximately $52,907, based on a I00-percent collection rate. Since the levy went off the books last year, the village has been operating at a loss of $30,000 per year over and above losses from other sources. · The levy is for the purpose of operatmg expenses, but village council has emphasized its importance in keeping the police department adequately staffed. The police dep!lftment, in particular, has suffered from the village's loss of revenue in the past several years. According to a general fund history provided by Finance . Committee Chairman Rae Moore, the village received $555,000 in tax revenue in 2003. In 2004, it received $506,000, and in 2005, $517,000. Last year, the village took in $578,000, including a $93,000 estate tax settlement. Fiscal Officer Susan Baker estimates 2007 revenue at $417,000 for the year. Village council appropriated $4 77,403 in ~eneral fund departments r_h•s year. Those departments include the police department and mayor's office, income tax, recreation, and other operations aside from the water; sewer, refuse and street · departments: Those dtpartments are funded through special revenue funds. Council has taken some steps to curtail expenses ·in order to provide additional funding for necessary services. This summer, council voted to outsource its income tax operations to a non-profit state agency, saving the costs of payroll and benetits of a full-time employee. Efforts have also been made to save costs in workers compensation premiums and employee health insurance. . The village also profoses the renewal of a 1-mil levy for fire protection. Local tandldates are: nothing was left of the structures. · While on the scene in Letart Township, Hill said Racine firefighters were toned out again, this time to the home of Myrtle Holter of Riefer Road where a propane heater had explod- • ed. Racine was assisted at the scene by Syracuse though the damage to 'he home was describe•' as minimal · and mostly consisted of firefighters airing out the smoke from the house. Gallipolis . City Commission (two to be elected)- Samuel C. Davis; Joe G. Giles; Jon M. Lynch; Jeffrey ]JIIhes O'Dell. Addison Township Trustee- Charles Martin Addison Township Fiscal Officer Deborah L. Hughes; Brian K. Newell Cheshire Township ·Trustee- Bob A. Conkle Cheshire Township Fiscal Officer- Virginia D. Letson Clay Township Trustee Charles L. Barcus Clay Township Fiscal Officer- Wanda K. Waugh Gallipolis Township Trustee - Lloyd E. Danner Gallipolis Township Fiscal Officer- James R. Allen Green Township Trustee - Tony L. Beck Green Township Fiscal Officer - Mary A. Holley; Lana J. Lane; Cheryl Woodward (write-in) Greenfield Township Fiscal Officer - James A. Bartels; Brenda S. Lewis Greenfield . Township Trustee Randall L. Hammond Guyan Township Trustee - Paul C Rossiter; Mark Wells Guyan Township Fiscal Officer- Bill R. Stitt Harrison Township Trustee - Randy L. Cox; Ronald Slon~ Harrison Township Fiscal Officer Terry E. Cremeens; David E. Wells Huntington Township Trustee - Dick Neal Huntington · Township Fiscal Officer- Melinda S. Davis; Vema M. Easter Morgan Township Trustee - Randall Adkins Morgan Township Fiscal Oll'icer- Paula Justus Ohio Township Trustee - Michael · D. Daines: . Raymond E. Gibson ; Robert A. McGuire Ohio Township Fiscal Please see Fires, Al. Ple•se see G•lll•.' Al . a un est Young students at Meigs Primary School took a break from their pencils, paper and books Friday to enjoy a Fall Funfest on the school grounds. The children enjoyed hayrides, horseback rides and a petting zoo with sheep, goats and other farm animals, .orought to the school by older 4-H arid FFA club members. Here, Melissa Snowden of Rutland shows off one of her prize chickens to some primary students, while another youngster enjoys a horseback ride around the school 's back lot. Kids were also allowed to choose a pumpkin of their very own. B~an J. Reed/pllotoo Racine called ouf on three frres BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - The Racine Volunteer Fire Department had its tones played for three different calls in the span of six hours Thursday night into Friday morning. According to Assistant Fire Chief J. Scott Hill, the first call came at around 9 p.m. · Thursday evening when firefighters responded to a fully engulfed struclure fire at an abandoned house on Tornado Road near Dorcas in Sutton Township. Although the house fire threatened to turri into a brush fire, the firefighters had it under control before that happened. The second call came at around 3:15 a.m. Friday. . morning for a similar call at an abandoned home on Waid Sayre Hill Road in Letart Township. Once again firefi~htcrs were greeted to a fully engulfed structure fire. Around 12 Racine firefighters using three trucks were on the scene of both · house tires where basically HOLZER CLINIC 740.441.3296 ,. •• currently required by the city tax department, said rental property owner Gordon Goble. and the ordinance wa' ''the straw that broke the camel's back." According to Goble, he is required to list all the properties he owns, even if they are not within the city limits. Until now, Goble said. no one has resisted giving the city that information. Please see Debate, Al Gallia to choose local races . Levy's .- I Rental inspection debate comes to head Tue~day GALLIPOLIS - The the face-off between Gallipolis City Commissioners and local rental property owners will come to an end on Tuesday when voters cast their votes in favor or against the new rental inspection ordinance. Signs against the ordinance have been popping up all over tbe city and several Letters to WEATHER em Dream castle: Years of work draw raves for local craftsperson, Cl If ·Cavaliers pass on option for Brown; pick up option on Simmons CLEVELAND (AP) Shannon Brown missed all five shots, made two turnovers and didn't score in six minutes of Cleveland's 92-74 season-opening loss to the Dallas , Mavericks on Wednesday night. next season. Simmons was After the game, he got acquired in a trade with the swatted - by the Cavaliers. New Orleans Hornets in The club decided not to September. · pick up its contract option Meanwhile, the Cavs got for 2008-09 on Brown, a for- back to work followifi8 the · mer first-round draft piGk ugly loss, which came on the from Michigan State whose night they unfurled a banner ~O!l~e season was slowed by celebrating their Eastern m~unes. The Cavs had until . Conference championship m1dmght the f rom 1as t season. . $I to1 exerc1se .11 . d 1 guar s · ml ton sa ary While the loss was disapfor next season. · · h c r · It was assumed the club pomtmg, t e . ava lers are would extend Brown's deal, f~. tr,om pamckmg. . . but general manager Danny It s ,a marathon m th1s Ferry opted otherwise. !~a.gue, LeBron Ja mes s~1d. "I really don't know how It s not the best 1mpressm.n disappointed 1 am," Brown you want t~ make, but 11 s said after practice Thursday. not the last. . . "I really don't know what . Pavlovic offic1~lly s1gned the future will bring. All 1 h1s new deal, wh1ch . reportcan do right now is play for edly. averages between $4 now and see what happens." m1lhon and $5 mllhon p~r Brown played in just 23 season, dunng '-":ednes~y s -games last season because of game. The Serb1an . swmga serious leg injury. The 6- man had been holdmg out foot -4 slasher figured to get for more mon,ey and the more playing time this sea- Cavs finally worked out an son but the Cavs' signing of agreement. Sasha Pavlovic to a three-' . "It's re~!ly good to ~~ve year contract and addition of h1m back, Ferry sa1d. Be rookie · Demetris Nichols can hel12 us from a sconng may have altered plans for standpo.mt .. and a depth Brown standpomt. "We ·really like Shannon," However, Pavlo.vic can't Ferry said. "At this point, we help the Cavs until he gets haven't used him a whole other Important paperwork lot. We figured this was the completed. . right decision for now and On Thursday, he was m we can still readdress it at Buffalo, N. Y, to get a new the erill of this year." visa. On Friday, he' II be. in Brown· will be an uore- Toronto for another v1sa stricted free agent after this IJ«;fore he.can clear~d to play. season. 1 It s unlikely he II have A few days before training\ everything in order in time camp opened, Brown was for Friday's game against involved in a fight at a New.York. Cleveland night club. No "Oou~tful is how we charges have been . filed would hst h1m and not due to 'related to the incident. A injury," F~ said, "due to video filmed by a witness imm1gration. ' showed Brown pinned to the Ferry re~orted no change ground and handcuffed by in talks w1th restricted free the club's staff. agent forward Anderson The Cavaliers did pick up Varejao, who is also holding lhe $1 .7. million contract of out. Varejao is seeking a deal forward Cedric Simmons for worth $9 million per season. ALONG THE ·R ivER I . .I �I . ·REGIONAL iunbap limes -ientinel Ohio sites nominated Debate from PageA1 for world heritage list COLUMB US (AP) Wright brothers: landmarks> and two historic Indian earthworks have been nom· inated from Ohio for inclusion on the World Heritage List. a compilation of sites deemed by an international · panel as having outstanding universal ,·alue. The list - · maintained by the United Nations EducationaL Scientific, and . Cultural Organization consists of 851 sites in 141 countries. The National Park Service has prepared a tentative list of 19 U.S. cultural and natural areas, including the three Ohio nominations. Ohioans can now write letters of support for the sites to the park service. Once finalized in January, the tentative list will serve as the source of nominations . from the United States, which submits two sites every year for consideration by the World Heri tage Commission during a I 0- In the end though, year period starting in 2009. because the city already Currently. only 20 sites in requires personal inforrnathe United States are listed, . lion from rental property and none are from Ohio. owners, the question. of priThe Wright brothers' site, vacy arises, not from ·the in the Dayton area, includes ordinance, but from the curthe Huffman Prairie Flying rent requirements of the city Field at Wright-Patterson tax department. Air Force Base, the Wright That being said, the ordiCycle Co., the Wright and nance also states, "The regWright Printing office, the }stration form will indude Wright Flier III at Carillon mformation as the Code Historical Park, and Enforcement Officer shall Hawthorne Hill, the Wright determine ... " which could family home. open the door for further The Hopewell Ceremonial requirements not specificalEarthworks site consists of Ly Listed in the ordinance. five ancient earthworks, So if the ordinance itself including the Seip Mound in is not really a privacy issue, Ross County, .the Newark is it a money issue? Earthworks in · Licking then . Most of the arguments County and Fort Ancient in against the ordinance Warren County. . revolve around $70 The third site is the Serpent yearly fee. Rental the property Mound in Adams County. A fourth Ohio nomination, owJlers told the commissioners they would have no the Underground Railroad · choice but to raise rent, sites of the Rankin . and which would put a hardship Parker houses in Ripley, was not included bn the tentative on their renters. The rental property ownlist. It has been recommenders say they are being dised for future consideration. criminated against. · "We need to treat every resident the same," said Goble; Many have questioned making rental property owners pay for an inspector that will be utilized to ' The third graders from inspect all buildings that do Gables Elementary took not meet minimum property apart some old underwear standards and whether and reassembled them with inspecting properties every Velcro holding together the two years would actually seams. make a difference. "When the person tries to So the question is, grab you - Like the bully or should rental · property the person tries to give you a owners and property .ownwedgie- they just rip away," ers who reside in their Justin explained Thursday by home be treated the same? phone from Los Angeles, where the "Ellen" installment was taped Wednesday. It was to air ~riday. 8-year-old twins gain fame for anti-wedgie underwear COLUM BUS (AP) Eight-year-old twins say they have the solution for wedgies,' those dreaded and time-honored yanks on a schoolkid's underwear by playground bullies. Jared and Justin Serovich came up with the "Rip Away 1000." rigged shorts that got them to the finals of a central Ohio invention competition, earlier this year, as well as an invitation to appear on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show." Gallia from PageA1 Officer - Bill M. Johnson Perry Township Trustee -Jim L. Duke . Perry TownshiE Fiscal Officer - Cheryl . Ruff Raccoon Township Trustee - . Charles W. Metzler Raccoon Township Fiscal Officer - Ruth A. Millhone Springfield Township Trustee - Holzer Gregory; Scott L. Howell (write-in) Springfield Township Fiscal Officer -- Pamela D. Riley Walnut Township Trustee - Joh1_1 E. Straight Walnut Township Fiscal Officer - Jane Saunders Miller . Gallipolis City School Board ( three to be elected) - .Robert L. Cornwell; Dannie Greene; J. R. Sauer; K Ryan Smith Gallia County Local School Board (two to be elected) ·- Terry A. Halley; Mike Polcyn; Billy Swain Fairland School Board of Education ( two to be elected) - Martin Appleton ; Jason Gorby; David W. Judd; John P. Lewis Symmes. Valley ' Board of Education (two to be elected) - Greg Ralph; Kim Turner; Mike Wall; Kent Wells ' Gallia- Vinton Educational Sen•ice Cen ter Board (district #I) Jerilyn D. Belcher-Myers Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Board (district #3) - David G. Stiffler, Jr. Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Board (district #5) - Tom Metcalf Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Board (districL #7) - Joan D. r:omelius . Vil lage of Cheshire Mayor - James R. Rife Village of Cheshire Darlene S. Council Mila!ll; Connie Palmer " Village of Centervi lle Mayor - Eugene T Layton Village ·of Centerville Fiscal Officer - David W. House Village of Centervi lle Council - Naomi Beman; Marlin D. Rose Village of Crown City Mayor Martin D. Burcham ; Keith · Durst; Charles E. Perry Village of Crown City Fi scal Officer - Dawn Clagg; Marlena Durst; Paul'! Perry . · Village of Crown City Joshua Council • PageA2 ' Fires Blankenship; Robert G. Brumfield; Ernest R Meadows (write-in) Village of Rio Grande Mayor- Robert Matt Easter Village of Rio Grande Council Scott A. Morgan; Karen N. Sheets Village of Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs Sandra M. Pe!'9' Village of Vmton Mayor - Samuel G. Sowards, Jr. · Village of Vinton Council - James A. Casto; Martha R. Witlatch from PageA1 With . the abandoned house fires happening around four miles and six hours apart, mtiny community members were wondering if they were the work of an arsonist. As of Friday evening the state fire marshal had not been called, and the cause of the· house fires remains under investigation. No injuries were reported on the calls. Despite some rental property owners' claims that there is no money in renting properties, it is, for all intents and purposes, a business. Businesses are often held to a different standard than privately owned residences. In order to operate a business, the owner must follow certajn guidelines and hold certain permits that do not apply to the private sector. In some cases, those permits or certificates cost money. This is done for lhe protection of the public. The city says that is why they passed the ordinance, . for the protection of the people living inside the rental units and for the protection of properties surrounding the rental units. The rental property owners say it's discrimination; that they are being singled out~ Another question is whether a rental property registration is really needed considering the city currently employs a code enforcement officer who can already enforce building codes on all properties in the city. According to the city, the code enforcement officer has multiple duties which include facilitating all building and zoning permits while al so responding to specjfic property and health-related complaints. Sunday, November 4, 2007 'The added responsibilities required to inspect the number of substandard ~nd unsafe rentals requires additional manpower and funding in order to ensure the safety of our neighborhoods;' said a representative of the city. · Several fires, which included a loss of life, and ari increase in a number of neglected properties prompted the city to place property maintenance as a priority. "The commi ss ion has appropriated thousands of dollars for demolition of unsafe buildings in the past two years," said a representative of the city. · Goble said only a small percentage, maybe 30 or 40 out of the estimated fi05 rental units, are obviou sly below standard. Those properties, Goble said, could be taken care of under· current regulations instead of penalizing·everybody. "Let's use what we have," said Goble. Without inspection , the city said they are unsure how many of the rental units fail to meet minimum standards. "With inspections, the potenti'al of injury or loss of li fe as well as property devaluation will be minimized," said a representative for the city. In today's Times-Sentinel. an advert isement paid for by the landlord 's committee points out a section of the ordinance that reqUire s the purchaser of a property to sign a statement that they will live in the dwelling for BY KATHY MITCHEU one year. AND MARCY SUGAR The section doe · require ' such a statement, or' a rental Dear Annie: Years ago, I regi stratiorl form indicating . asked my ·cou sin and her the property will be used as husband to be my son's goda rental. parents. I was a single mothAccording to the city. the er and wanted two people section is standard language w~o would be there to help adopted from the gmde h1m. Needless to say, I 1nternational Property made a poor decision . MaLntenance Code used by •• . Neither of them has any type cities through the United of relationship with my son. States and is used to indiThey see him once a year cate whether a house is rentduring the holidays. ed or owner-occupied. I have made attempts to According to Goble, sev- • take my son to see my eral rental properties . were · · • cousin, but it is always on formally rundown buildings .her terms. I work all year that we(e taken over and and have very little vacation renovated. If the ordinance time, yet my cousin is home passes, Goble said it wiU ·all summer and most of hurt the city because many December. How hard would potential buyers will not buy it be for her to take her godwithin the city limits. He . . _1 _ child for a few days? also said many current rental · · 1_ I think my son deserves property owners will begin . ·: ~ better than to have me throw to sell off their property. · him at people who don't 1Should the ordinance not seem to care. I would like to pass, the city says it will consay something - diplomatit.inue its efforts to protect the -_. cally, of course . However, value of property and mainmy mother thin ks this would tain the safety of its citizens. • cause family problems. It's Anyone who wishes to .hard to bite my tongue, and I read the 'ordinance before am beginning .to be very resentfuL They took a vow the election on Tuesday can and are not . honoring it. view it at the Gallipolis What should I do? Municipal Building. Frustrated in New York Dear New York: Godparents are intended to be religious guides, not baby sitters. · They should main- · tain regular contact with your son, but the frequency can vary substant iall y. If your cousin and her husband are no t particularly religious, they may not understand their obligation as godparents: Have a friendly talk with your cousin and explain that you'd Like them ANNIE'S ·MAILBOX Tzme to explain godparent's obligation to be more involved in your arrangements: Then you can son's life and exactly what tllank them for their concern you believe that entails. If <.ud say you need a break they balk, ask if they would from your two-job routine so mind if you found someone you can come back refreshed else to take over the duties and productive. of godparents. (Your church Dear Annie: Your can help you with that response to "No Boundaries process .) in Michigan" was a real disDear Annie: I am in my appointment. You advised early 30s with a small child. her to look for an apartment 1 recently went through . and roommates through some hard times and moved campus housing or search back home with my parents. craigslist.org. My parents feel it is their Craigslist.org is a comresponsibility to help me petitor of the daily newspafinancially. I have never pers that run your column. asked them for money. I work In most markets across the two jobs and have put a little , nation, we are still the No. I away in savings. I'd like to source for advertising inforuse that money to take a small · mation, in9luding apartment vacation . The only major rentals . I am shocked that expense would be the airfare, you would not even menand'I have enough for that. tion the newspaper as a My parents are complete- trusted advertising source. ly against the trip. They feel - Iowa Editor I would not be able to afford Dear Iowa: If we could the airfare if they hadn't figure out how to say "mea been helping me for the last culpa" in plural form, we'd few month_s. Lagree, but on plaster it all over the column. the other hand, I need a lit- You are absolutely right. We tle time with friend's to relax read our Local newspapers and just have a good time. every day. They are a wonI'm an adult. Can my par- derful resource for finding ents still treat me as a child? apartments, roommates and - Tired in Omaha everything else. Thanks for Dear Tired: When adult the smack. We needed that. children live at home, parAnnie's Mailbox is writents are prone to treating ten by Kathy Mitchell and them as children, especially Marcy Sugar, longtime ediif they are partially support- tors of the Ann lAnders ing them, ~ooking for them, column. Please e-mail your doing their laundry, etc. Your questions to anniesmailparents want you to save box@comcast.net, or write eno,ugh to have your own to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. place, and need to know Box 118190, Chicago, lL their efforts to help you are 6061 I. To find out more not being frittered away on about Annie's Mailbox, l ess~than-nece ssary things. and read features by other They also may not want to Creators Syndicate writers baby-sit for your child while and cartoonists, visit the you are away, in which case, Creators Syndicate Web you shoul'd make other page at www.creators.com. ...t .. A *"*"*"*"*'*'*'*'*'*'*"*'*"' ~ • FAll! un Ttchnk:al 's upport • lmtan1 Messaging :- keep '/0411 bud¢y li$11 • 10 t-mail ~~~- with Webmlllt • Cur.tDm Sl8rt Page · newt. Vo'88tltr &mort! ( ;;,~;::6X las,.rQ ___ """- ..__ llgn Up OniiMI www.LocaiNtt.oom t BRIAN NEWELL t t would appreciated t t your VOTE! t * t ADDISION TOWNSHIP f ~ t t CLERK * Paid for by candidutc; 63 Myrtcl Ave. Gallipoli•, OH 4563 I ARoUND ToWN· iunbap limes -ienttntl t*" PageA3 Sunday, November 4, 2007 Gallia County calendar Card shower Please bring covered dish. Drink s and table service provided. CROWN CITY - Helen Monday, Nov. 5 Sheets is celebrating her CHESHIRE - Parent90th birthday on Nov. 8. teacher conferences at Cards can be sent to her at River Valley High School, 10007 State Route 218 , 3:30 to 6:30p.m. For inforCrown City, Ohio 45623. mation, call the school at BIDWELL - A card 367-7377. shower is being held for Thesday, Nov. 6 Breanna Chick, 13 GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer months, who has undegone Clinic Retirees will meet for major heart surgery. Card s lunch at the Golden Corral can he sent to her at 381 Restaurant ,. noon. Buck Ridge Road, Apartment 74, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. · Wednesday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a. m., conference room of the Gallia Count y Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. E-mail community calendar items to kkelly @mydailytribune.com. Fax announcemellts to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. · Rat:t:••n 'l'•wnshlp Beplacement~re£evy Community events Please Vote YES For The Replacement Of The .fire Levy For Raccoon Township Sunday, Nov. 4 McARTHUR - Annual Engle Construction reunion; noon to 4 p.m., at the Vinton County Fairgrounds Building. Thank You . Raccoon Township Trustees Ruth A. Milhone, Fiscal Officer ,. . RE: City Rental Ordinance 02007-23 If you PURCHASE city-property...owner, purchaser, or real estate agent must furnish City form from purchaser giving dwelling information stating property will be occupied by-purchaser for one year. VOTE NO NOVEMBER 6th TO ' PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY. Meigs County calendar Pd for by: Landlord's Committee, 454 2nd Ave., Gallipolis OH 45631 .. *"*'*'*"*'*.•". "*'*"*"*"*"* Clubs and organizations come, bring own Lunch . RACINE Raci ne Chapter 134, OES installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Ravenswood, W.Va., 26 I64. • . Public meetings Sunday, Nov. 4 Monday, Nov. 5 · RACJNE ~ac in e RUTLAND - Rutland Chapter 134, O.E.S., pracTownship Trustees meet in tice for installation 2 p.m. regular session, 5 p.m .. fire Monday, Nov. 5 Sunday, Nov. 4 station. Bids for carport will POMEROY Meigs be opened. · POMEROY Edward County Cancer Initiative , Letart regular meeting, noon, con- Well will observe his 91 st · LETART · birthday on Nov. 4. Cards may Township Trustees, regular ference room, Meigs County Senior Citi zens be sent to him at Ravenswood meeting, 5. p.m., office Center, new members wei- Village, 200 S. Ritchie Ave., building. Birthdays "Healthcare in Your . Own Backyard" PrreraUpn fQr Childbirth - to <lllflqplla Sunday, November 4 from 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipolis. Call (740) 4411-930 to register or !of more infonnation. Jtfter 31 years of service totfie 'lJr. Samuef L. 'Bossart£ :Memcria[ Library Dilbetta St!f..Management Claaga - in G,llpglia November 5, 8 and 7 (Monday - Wednesday) from 9:00am - 12 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room . Call (740) 446-5971 to register or for more infonnalion about Ulese free classes. Please have a prescription from your physician to att~nd rJJetty C{ar/(jon FlbrgiJntllpla Suppgrt Grgyp - In Jegepn , Monday, November 5 at 5:30pm in the Holzer Medical Center- Jackson Davis Conference Room. For more Info or to register, please call the HMC-Jackson Therapy Services D~partm ~ nt at (740) 395-8367. is cefebrating fier retirement. Sumtgl w.mht Lpg lntganatiMII Muting -In Galllpqlla Monday, November 5 from 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm at the Holzer Medical Center EducatiOn & Conference Center Room AB In Gallipolis. If you are contemplating the.lap Band® procedure, you are encouraged Pfease join u.s as we fwtUJr fier Saturaay, 'J{pvember 10,2007 2:00- 4:00 P'llf to attend this infonnalional session to team about weight loss surgery at' Holzer Weight Loss Soiutions. For more information, please call (740) 446-5825 or toll-free at 1-1177-LBS·HWLS (1-1177·527-4957). • 'l1ie Switzer 1?.pom of tfie Library ' . 7 Spruce Street (jaffipofis, Ofiio Frndpm frqm Smpklna - Sg•lan 7 - Celtbrallgn - lrj· ~UfggH$ The doors ofthe first Ohio Valley Bank were opened on November 1, 1872. • ·' Puzzled? As a way ofcommemorating our • - \\9j ish somebody could help you pm your car ' .anniversary, we will be giving away a cash prize of$135 at each ofour offkes. ~insurance puzzle together? AJ alo~ Sign up fonns will be available at all branches during the month ofNovember. professional independent insurance ag<:t\cy repte$enting Auto-Ownen, we're up to the d!allengc. ' Monday, November 5 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, localed at 2881 State Route 160. SIIS9ion Seven will cover relapse prevontion and graduation from the program Registration for this program·.. currently closed. New classes start November 6 • to register, call (740) 448-5940. Fmdgm from Smoking- "Thjnklnq !"nul Qy!Uing"- ;n· Pomeroy . Monday, Novomber 5 at 6:00pm at the new Tobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located at l15 W. 2nd Straet. All are welcome to attend this 8-week smoking cessation program developed by Ule American Lung Association . Call (740) 446-5840 to register or for more infonnation. Hplrer Wlkabt L.gy hlytlgne P@nl Rtyn!on - In GaiUpqlis Monday, Novombar 5 at ~;30 pm. All former patients are invited to attend' Support Group meetings will not be held during the month of November, but will resume in December. For more infonnalion, please call (740) 448-5825 or toll-free at 1-877-I.Bs.HWLS (1-877-527-4957). Frtedom Frgm Smoking - wlb!nklnq Abput Qylnlnq" - In Ga«tpqUs , Tuesday, November 8 at 6:00 pm al the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. All are welcome to attend this B·week smoking cessation program developed by Ule American Lung Association . Call (740) 446-5140 to register or for more information. f[Jadom From Smoklpg - ..Thinking About Quitting• - In Jacksqq Tuesday, November 6 at 6:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center- Jackson's Davis Conlerence Room, located at 500 Burtington Road. All are welcome to attend Ulis 8-week smoking cessation program developed by the American Lung Association . Call (740) 4441-5940 to register or for more information. Blpod Ddye -In GJWggiiJ Wedn11day, November 7 from 1:00pm, 6:00pm a. lhe Holzer Medical Center Conference Room AB in Gallipolis. Please call the Hospital lab at (740) 446-5171.10 register or lor more information. For peace·of·mind protection Cbi!Htat at Hplztr Aa•ialtd Llying - In GIIIIMijl and all your ·Insurance needs, Saturday, November 10 from 11:00 am - 1:00pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Comm unity, located al300 Briarwood Driv"' The public is welcome. For more infonnation, call (740) 441·9633. The drawings will be held at each office on Friday, November 3oth at 3 p.m: , · contilCt us today! l.llt ii'Jif't'l (;tu 81.1!\kJtw. IM:II.R.ol..~ M• Purrhasr Necessary. Nrrd Not 8t Pmmt w Win Must Be 18 ,,,. 0/drr to Win. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. OHIO VALLEY BANK.. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 . • INVESTING IN OUR C:OMMUNITY ... ONE NEIGHBOR AT A TIME • . ' . •' • .. ,;~~ Time, Temperature and Weather A free service provided by Holzer Health Systems. Temperature and weather forcasts are ·available 24 holJrs a day. (740)446-29.99 • (740)286-2121 (Gallipo,lis) Mtmblr FDIC • Qiabttoa Suppon Group - In OelllooUs Sunday, November 11 from 2:00 pm - 4:00pm In the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Guest speaker will be Billie Sue Kyger, DDS, from Kyger.Dental Associates, who will speak about periodontal disease and dental cortcems for diabetics. Call (740) 4411·5971 for 100re lnfonnatiOn. ~ . (Jackson) • �I . ·REGIONAL iunbap limes -ientinel Ohio sites nominated Debate from PageA1 for world heritage list COLUMB US (AP) Wright brothers: landmarks> and two historic Indian earthworks have been nom· inated from Ohio for inclusion on the World Heritage List. a compilation of sites deemed by an international · panel as having outstanding universal ,·alue. The list - · maintained by the United Nations EducationaL Scientific, and . Cultural Organization consists of 851 sites in 141 countries. The National Park Service has prepared a tentative list of 19 U.S. cultural and natural areas, including the three Ohio nominations. Ohioans can now write letters of support for the sites to the park service. Once finalized in January, the tentative list will serve as the source of nominations . from the United States, which submits two sites every year for consideration by the World Heri tage Commission during a I 0- In the end though, year period starting in 2009. because the city already Currently. only 20 sites in requires personal inforrnathe United States are listed, . lion from rental property and none are from Ohio. owners, the question. of priThe Wright brothers' site, vacy arises, not from ·the in the Dayton area, includes ordinance, but from the curthe Huffman Prairie Flying rent requirements of the city Field at Wright-Patterson tax department. Air Force Base, the Wright That being said, the ordiCycle Co., the Wright and nance also states, "The regWright Printing office, the }stration form will indude Wright Flier III at Carillon mformation as the Code Historical Park, and Enforcement Officer shall Hawthorne Hill, the Wright determine ... " which could family home. open the door for further The Hopewell Ceremonial requirements not specificalEarthworks site consists of Ly Listed in the ordinance. five ancient earthworks, So if the ordinance itself including the Seip Mound in is not really a privacy issue, Ross County, .the Newark is it a money issue? Earthworks in · Licking then . Most of the arguments County and Fort Ancient in against the ordinance Warren County. . revolve around $70 The third site is the Serpent yearly fee. Rental the property Mound in Adams County. A fourth Ohio nomination, owJlers told the commissioners they would have no the Underground Railroad · choice but to raise rent, sites of the Rankin . and which would put a hardship Parker houses in Ripley, was not included bn the tentative on their renters. The rental property ownlist. It has been recommenders say they are being dised for future consideration. criminated against. · "We need to treat every resident the same," said Goble; Many have questioned making rental property owners pay for an inspector that will be utilized to ' The third graders from inspect all buildings that do Gables Elementary took not meet minimum property apart some old underwear standards and whether and reassembled them with inspecting properties every Velcro holding together the two years would actually seams. make a difference. "When the person tries to So the question is, grab you - Like the bully or should rental · property the person tries to give you a owners and property .ownwedgie- they just rip away," ers who reside in their Justin explained Thursday by home be treated the same? phone from Los Angeles, where the "Ellen" installment was taped Wednesday. It was to air ~riday. 8-year-old twins gain fame for anti-wedgie underwear COLUM BUS (AP) Eight-year-old twins say they have the solution for wedgies,' those dreaded and time-honored yanks on a schoolkid's underwear by playground bullies. Jared and Justin Serovich came up with the "Rip Away 1000." rigged shorts that got them to the finals of a central Ohio invention competition, earlier this year, as well as an invitation to appear on "The Ellen DeGeneres Show." Gallia from PageA1 Officer - Bill M. Johnson Perry Township Trustee -Jim L. Duke . Perry TownshiE Fiscal Officer - Cheryl . Ruff Raccoon Township Trustee - . Charles W. Metzler Raccoon Township Fiscal Officer - Ruth A. Millhone Springfield Township Trustee - Holzer Gregory; Scott L. Howell (write-in) Springfield Township Fiscal Officer -- Pamela D. Riley Walnut Township Trustee - Joh1_1 E. Straight Walnut Township Fiscal Officer - Jane Saunders Miller . Gallipolis City School Board ( three to be elected) - .Robert L. Cornwell; Dannie Greene; J. R. Sauer; K Ryan Smith Gallia County Local School Board (two to be elected) ·- Terry A. Halley; Mike Polcyn; Billy Swain Fairland School Board of Education ( two to be elected) - Martin Appleton ; Jason Gorby; David W. Judd; John P. Lewis Symmes. Valley ' Board of Education (two to be elected) - Greg Ralph; Kim Turner; Mike Wall; Kent Wells ' Gallia- Vinton Educational Sen•ice Cen ter Board (district #I) Jerilyn D. Belcher-Myers Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Board (district #3) - David G. Stiffler, Jr. Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Board (district #5) - Tom Metcalf Gallia-Vinton Educational Service Center Board (districL #7) - Joan D. r:omelius . Vil lage of Cheshire Mayor - James R. Rife Village of Cheshire Darlene S. Council Mila!ll; Connie Palmer " Village of Centervi lle Mayor - Eugene T Layton Village ·of Centerville Fiscal Officer - David W. House Village of Centervi lle Council - Naomi Beman; Marlin D. Rose Village of Crown City Mayor Martin D. Burcham ; Keith · Durst; Charles E. Perry Village of Crown City Fi scal Officer - Dawn Clagg; Marlena Durst; Paul'! Perry . · Village of Crown City Joshua Council • PageA2 ' Fires Blankenship; Robert G. Brumfield; Ernest R Meadows (write-in) Village of Rio Grande Mayor- Robert Matt Easter Village of Rio Grande Council Scott A. Morgan; Karen N. Sheets Village of Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs Sandra M. Pe!'9' Village of Vmton Mayor - Samuel G. Sowards, Jr. · Village of Vinton Council - James A. Casto; Martha R. Witlatch from PageA1 With . the abandoned house fires happening around four miles and six hours apart, mtiny community members were wondering if they were the work of an arsonist. As of Friday evening the state fire marshal had not been called, and the cause of the· house fires remains under investigation. No injuries were reported on the calls. Despite some rental property owners' claims that there is no money in renting properties, it is, for all intents and purposes, a business. Businesses are often held to a different standard than privately owned residences. In order to operate a business, the owner must follow certajn guidelines and hold certain permits that do not apply to the private sector. In some cases, those permits or certificates cost money. This is done for lhe protection of the public. The city says that is why they passed the ordinance, . for the protection of the people living inside the rental units and for the protection of properties surrounding the rental units. The rental property owners say it's discrimination; that they are being singled out~ Another question is whether a rental property registration is really needed considering the city currently employs a code enforcement officer who can already enforce building codes on all properties in the city. According to the city, the code enforcement officer has multiple duties which include facilitating all building and zoning permits while al so responding to specjfic property and health-related complaints. Sunday, November 4, 2007 'The added responsibilities required to inspect the number of substandard ~nd unsafe rentals requires additional manpower and funding in order to ensure the safety of our neighborhoods;' said a representative of the city. · Several fires, which included a loss of life, and ari increase in a number of neglected properties prompted the city to place property maintenance as a priority. "The commi ss ion has appropriated thousands of dollars for demolition of unsafe buildings in the past two years," said a representative of the city. · Goble said only a small percentage, maybe 30 or 40 out of the estimated fi05 rental units, are obviou sly below standard. Those properties, Goble said, could be taken care of under· current regulations instead of penalizing·everybody. "Let's use what we have," said Goble. Without inspection , the city said they are unsure how many of the rental units fail to meet minimum standards. "With inspections, the potenti'al of injury or loss of li fe as well as property devaluation will be minimized," said a representative for the city. In today's Times-Sentinel. an advert isement paid for by the landlord 's committee points out a section of the ordinance that reqUire s the purchaser of a property to sign a statement that they will live in the dwelling for BY KATHY MITCHEU one year. AND MARCY SUGAR The section doe · require ' such a statement, or' a rental Dear Annie: Years ago, I regi stratiorl form indicating . asked my ·cou sin and her the property will be used as husband to be my son's goda rental. parents. I was a single mothAccording to the city. the er and wanted two people section is standard language w~o would be there to help adopted from the gmde h1m. Needless to say, I 1nternational Property made a poor decision . MaLntenance Code used by •• . Neither of them has any type cities through the United of relationship with my son. States and is used to indiThey see him once a year cate whether a house is rentduring the holidays. ed or owner-occupied. I have made attempts to According to Goble, sev- • take my son to see my eral rental properties . were · · • cousin, but it is always on formally rundown buildings .her terms. I work all year that we(e taken over and and have very little vacation renovated. If the ordinance time, yet my cousin is home passes, Goble said it wiU ·all summer and most of hurt the city because many December. How hard would potential buyers will not buy it be for her to take her godwithin the city limits. He . . _1 _ child for a few days? also said many current rental · · 1_ I think my son deserves property owners will begin . ·: ~ better than to have me throw to sell off their property. · him at people who don't 1Should the ordinance not seem to care. I would like to pass, the city says it will consay something - diplomatit.inue its efforts to protect the -_. cally, of course . However, value of property and mainmy mother thin ks this would tain the safety of its citizens. • cause family problems. It's Anyone who wishes to .hard to bite my tongue, and I read the 'ordinance before am beginning .to be very resentfuL They took a vow the election on Tuesday can and are not . honoring it. view it at the Gallipolis What should I do? Municipal Building. Frustrated in New York Dear New York: Godparents are intended to be religious guides, not baby sitters. · They should main- · tain regular contact with your son, but the frequency can vary substant iall y. If your cousin and her husband are no t particularly religious, they may not understand their obligation as godparents: Have a friendly talk with your cousin and explain that you'd Like them ANNIE'S ·MAILBOX Tzme to explain godparent's obligation to be more involved in your arrangements: Then you can son's life and exactly what tllank them for their concern you believe that entails. If <.ud say you need a break they balk, ask if they would from your two-job routine so mind if you found someone you can come back refreshed else to take over the duties and productive. of godparents. (Your church Dear Annie: Your can help you with that response to "No Boundaries process .) in Michigan" was a real disDear Annie: I am in my appointment. You advised early 30s with a small child. her to look for an apartment 1 recently went through . and roommates through some hard times and moved campus housing or search back home with my parents. craigslist.org. My parents feel it is their Craigslist.org is a comresponsibility to help me petitor of the daily newspafinancially. I have never pers that run your column. asked them for money. I work In most markets across the two jobs and have put a little , nation, we are still the No. I away in savings. I'd like to source for advertising inforuse that money to take a small · mation, in9luding apartment vacation . The only major rentals . I am shocked that expense would be the airfare, you would not even menand'I have enough for that. tion the newspaper as a My parents are complete- trusted advertising source. ly against the trip. They feel - Iowa Editor I would not be able to afford Dear Iowa: If we could the airfare if they hadn't figure out how to say "mea been helping me for the last culpa" in plural form, we'd few month_s. Lagree, but on plaster it all over the column. the other hand, I need a lit- You are absolutely right. We tle time with friend's to relax read our Local newspapers and just have a good time. every day. They are a wonI'm an adult. Can my par- derful resource for finding ents still treat me as a child? apartments, roommates and - Tired in Omaha everything else. Thanks for Dear Tired: When adult the smack. We needed that. children live at home, parAnnie's Mailbox is writents are prone to treating ten by Kathy Mitchell and them as children, especially Marcy Sugar, longtime ediif they are partially support- tors of the Ann lAnders ing them, ~ooking for them, column. Please e-mail your doing their laundry, etc. Your questions to anniesmailparents want you to save box@comcast.net, or write eno,ugh to have your own to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. place, and need to know Box 118190, Chicago, lL their efforts to help you are 6061 I. To find out more not being frittered away on about Annie's Mailbox, l ess~than-nece ssary things. and read features by other They also may not want to Creators Syndicate writers baby-sit for your child while and cartoonists, visit the you are away, in which case, Creators Syndicate Web you shoul'd make other page at www.creators.com. ...t .. A *"*"*"*"*'*'*'*'*'*'*"*'*"' ~ • FAll! un Ttchnk:al 's upport • lmtan1 Messaging :- keep '/0411 bud¢y li$11 • 10 t-mail ~~~- with Webmlllt • Cur.tDm Sl8rt Page · newt. Vo'88tltr &mort! ( ;;,~;::6X las,.rQ ___ """- ..__ llgn Up OniiMI www.LocaiNtt.oom t BRIAN NEWELL t t would appreciated t t your VOTE! t * t ADDISION TOWNSHIP f ~ t t CLERK * Paid for by candidutc; 63 Myrtcl Ave. Gallipoli•, OH 4563 I ARoUND ToWN· iunbap limes -ienttntl t*" PageA3 Sunday, November 4, 2007 Gallia County calendar Card shower Please bring covered dish. Drink s and table service provided. CROWN CITY - Helen Monday, Nov. 5 Sheets is celebrating her CHESHIRE - Parent90th birthday on Nov. 8. teacher conferences at Cards can be sent to her at River Valley High School, 10007 State Route 218 , 3:30 to 6:30p.m. For inforCrown City, Ohio 45623. mation, call the school at BIDWELL - A card 367-7377. shower is being held for Thesday, Nov. 6 Breanna Chick, 13 GALLIPOLIS - Hol zer months, who has undegone Clinic Retirees will meet for major heart surgery. Card s lunch at the Golden Corral can he sent to her at 381 Restaurant ,. noon. Buck Ridge Road, Apartment 74, Bidwell, Ohio 45614. · Wednesday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Board of Health, 9 a. m., conference room of the Gallia Count y Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. E-mail community calendar items to kkelly @mydailytribune.com. Fax announcemellts to 4463008. Mail items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. · Rat:t:••n 'l'•wnshlp Beplacement~re£evy Community events Please Vote YES For The Replacement Of The .fire Levy For Raccoon Township Sunday, Nov. 4 McARTHUR - Annual Engle Construction reunion; noon to 4 p.m., at the Vinton County Fairgrounds Building. Thank You . Raccoon Township Trustees Ruth A. Milhone, Fiscal Officer ,. . RE: City Rental Ordinance 02007-23 If you PURCHASE city-property...owner, purchaser, or real estate agent must furnish City form from purchaser giving dwelling information stating property will be occupied by-purchaser for one year. VOTE NO NOVEMBER 6th TO ' PROTECT YOUR PRIVACY. Meigs County calendar Pd for by: Landlord's Committee, 454 2nd Ave., Gallipolis OH 45631 .. *"*'*'*"*'*.•". "*'*"*"*"*"* Clubs and organizations come, bring own Lunch . RACINE Raci ne Chapter 134, OES installation of officers, 7:30 p.m. Refreshments. Ravenswood, W.Va., 26 I64. • . Public meetings Sunday, Nov. 4 Monday, Nov. 5 · RACJNE ~ac in e RUTLAND - Rutland Chapter 134, O.E.S., pracTownship Trustees meet in tice for installation 2 p.m. regular session, 5 p.m .. fire Monday, Nov. 5 Sunday, Nov. 4 station. Bids for carport will POMEROY Meigs be opened. · POMEROY Edward County Cancer Initiative , Letart regular meeting, noon, con- Well will observe his 91 st · LETART · birthday on Nov. 4. Cards may Township Trustees, regular ference room, Meigs County Senior Citi zens be sent to him at Ravenswood meeting, 5. p.m., office Center, new members wei- Village, 200 S. Ritchie Ave., building. Birthdays "Healthcare in Your . Own Backyard" PrreraUpn fQr Childbirth - to <lllflqplla Sunday, November 4 from 2:00 pm - 6:00 pm at the Holzer Medical Center Education & Conference Center Room AB in Gallipolis. Call (740) 4411-930 to register or !of more infonnation. Jtfter 31 years of service totfie 'lJr. Samuef L. 'Bossart£ :Memcria[ Library Dilbetta St!f..Management Claaga - in G,llpglia November 5, 8 and 7 (Monday - Wednesday) from 9:00am - 12 Noon in the Hospital's French 500 Room . Call (740) 446-5971 to register or for more infonnalion about Ulese free classes. Please have a prescription from your physician to att~nd rJJetty C{ar/(jon FlbrgiJntllpla Suppgrt Grgyp - In Jegepn , Monday, November 5 at 5:30pm in the Holzer Medical Center- Jackson Davis Conference Room. For more Info or to register, please call the HMC-Jackson Therapy Services D~partm ~ nt at (740) 395-8367. is cefebrating fier retirement. Sumtgl w.mht Lpg lntganatiMII Muting -In Galllpqlla Monday, November 5 from 5:30 pm - 6:30 pm at the Holzer Medical Center EducatiOn & Conference Center Room AB In Gallipolis. If you are contemplating the.lap Band® procedure, you are encouraged Pfease join u.s as we fwtUJr fier Saturaay, 'J{pvember 10,2007 2:00- 4:00 P'llf to attend this infonnalional session to team about weight loss surgery at' Holzer Weight Loss Soiutions. For more information, please call (740) 446-5825 or toll-free at 1-1177-LBS·HWLS (1-1177·527-4957). • 'l1ie Switzer 1?.pom of tfie Library ' . 7 Spruce Street (jaffipofis, Ofiio Frndpm frqm Smpklna - Sg•lan 7 - Celtbrallgn - lrj· ~UfggH$ The doors ofthe first Ohio Valley Bank were opened on November 1, 1872. • ·' Puzzled? As a way ofcommemorating our • - \\9j ish somebody could help you pm your car ' .anniversary, we will be giving away a cash prize of$135 at each ofour offkes. ~insurance puzzle together? AJ alo~ Sign up fonns will be available at all branches during the month ofNovember. professional independent insurance ag<:t\cy repte$enting Auto-Ownen, we're up to the d!allengc. ' Monday, November 5 at 6:00 pm at the Holzer Tobacco Prevention Center, localed at 2881 State Route 160. SIIS9ion Seven will cover relapse prevontion and graduation from the program Registration for this program·.. currently closed. New classes start November 6 • to register, call (740) 448-5940. Fmdgm from Smoking- "Thjnklnq !"nul Qy!Uing"- ;n· Pomeroy . Monday, Novomber 5 at 6:00pm at the new Tobacco Prevention Office in Pomeroy, located at l15 W. 2nd Straet. All are welcome to attend this 8-week smoking cessation program developed by Ule American Lung Association . Call (740) 446-5840 to register or for more infonnation. Hplrer Wlkabt L.gy hlytlgne P@nl Rtyn!on - In GaiUpqlis Monday, Novombar 5 at ~;30 pm. All former patients are invited to attend' Support Group meetings will not be held during the month of November, but will resume in December. For more infonnalion, please call (740) 448-5825 or toll-free at 1-877-I.Bs.HWLS (1-877-527-4957). Frtedom Frgm Smoking - wlb!nklnq Abput Qylnlnq" - In Ga«tpqUs , Tuesday, November 8 at 6:00 pm al the HMC Tobacco Prevention Center, located at 2881 Jackson Pike in Gallipolis. All are welcome to attend this B·week smoking cessation program developed by Ule American Lung Association . Call (740) 446-5140 to register or for more information. f[Jadom From Smoklpg - ..Thinking About Quitting• - In Jacksqq Tuesday, November 6 at 6:00 pm at Holzer Medical Center- Jackson's Davis Conlerence Room, located at 500 Burtington Road. All are welcome to attend Ulis 8-week smoking cessation program developed by the American Lung Association . Call (740) 4441-5940 to register or for more information. Blpod Ddye -In GJWggiiJ Wedn11day, November 7 from 1:00pm, 6:00pm a. lhe Holzer Medical Center Conference Room AB in Gallipolis. Please call the Hospital lab at (740) 446-5171.10 register or lor more information. For peace·of·mind protection Cbi!Htat at Hplztr Aa•ialtd Llying - In GIIIIMijl and all your ·Insurance needs, Saturday, November 10 from 11:00 am - 1:00pm at Holzer's Assisted Living Comm unity, located al300 Briarwood Driv"' The public is welcome. For more infonnation, call (740) 441·9633. The drawings will be held at each office on Friday, November 3oth at 3 p.m: , · contilCt us today! l.llt ii'Jif't'l (;tu 81.1!\kJtw. IM:II.R.ol..~ M• Purrhasr Necessary. Nrrd Not 8t Pmmt w Win Must Be 18 ,,,. 0/drr to Win. INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. OHIO VALLEY BANK.. 114 Court • Pomeroy 992·6677 . • INVESTING IN OUR C:OMMUNITY ... ONE NEIGHBOR AT A TIME • . ' . •' • .. ,;~~ Time, Temperature and Weather A free service provided by Holzer Health Systems. Temperature and weather forcasts are ·available 24 holJrs a day. (740)446-29.99 • (740)286-2121 (Gallipo,lis) Mtmblr FDIC • Qiabttoa Suppon Group - In OelllooUs Sunday, November 11 from 2:00 pm - 4:00pm In the Holzer Medical Center French 500 Room. Guest speaker will be Billie Sue Kyger, DDS, from Kyger.Dental Associates, who will speak about periodontal disease and dental cortcems for diabetics. Call (740) 4411·5971 for 100re lnfonnatiOn. ~ . (Jackson) • �PageA4 OPINION i>unbap tltimej -i>tnthtel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~· ' ' Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor ieuers to the editor are welcome. 711ev should be less than 300 words. A/1/e/lers are subject IO ediring and must be signed and include address and telephone nwnba No . unsigned letters will be published. Letters sHould be in good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 2007. There are 57 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 4, 1979, the Iran hostage crisis began as militants stormed the U.S. embassy in Tehran, seizing its occupants. For some of the hostages, it was the start of 444 days of captivity. On this date: In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as president, defeating Republican · James G. Blaine. In 1922, the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tomb was discovered in Egypt. In 1924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected the nation's first female governor to serve out the remaining term of her late husband, William B. Ross. ' In 1942, during World War II, Axi.s forces retreated from El Alamein in North Africa in a major victory for British forces commanded by Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president, defeating Democrat Adlai Stevenson. In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeated President Jimmy Carter by a strong margin. In 1987, Elizabeth (Lisa) Steinberg, 6, was pronounced dead at a New York City hospital in a child-abuse case that · sparked national outrage; her illegal adoptive father, Joel Steinberg, served 17 years in prison for manslaughter. In 1991, Ronald Reagan opened his presidential library in Simi Valley, Calif., with a dedication anended by President George Bu.sh and former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon - the first-ever gathering of five past and present U.S. chief executives. In 1995, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin .was assassinated by a right-wing Israeli minutes after attending a festive peace rally. . Ten years ago: In off-year elections, Republicans won high-profi-le races as New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman won a cliffhanger re-election while New York City Mayor Rudol~h Giuli~ni won a second term and James Gilmore won tHe race for Virginia governor. Iraq agreed to postpone the expulsion of American weapons inspectors until after U.N. envoys had finished their mission. Five years ago: President Bush barnstormed through four battleground states, Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, in a final appeal for Republicans in Congress; Democrats worked for a strong voter turnout to tilt key races their way. A party with Islamic roots won a landslide victory in Turkish elections. One year ago: Katharine Jefferis Schori took office as the first female leader of the Episcopal Church and the first woman priest to head an.Anglican province during a cere, mony at the Washington National Cathedral. A blackout hit parts of Germany, France, Belgium. Italy, Portugal and Spain. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, co-author of "Cheaper by the Dozen," died in Fresno, Calif.. at age 98. Today's Birthdays: Former CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 91. Actress Doris Roberts is ??.First lady Laura Bush is 61. Actress Markie Post is 57. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 47, Actress-comedian Kathy Griffin is 47. Actor Ralph Macchio is 46. "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 46. Actor Matthew McConaughey is 38. Rapper-producer Sean "Puffy" Combs is 38. Thought for Today: "A boy becomes an adult three years l;lefore his parents think he does, and about two years after he thinks he does." - Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director ( 1893- 1977). · · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ~tmes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our roain concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please caM one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: li!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rglllrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV . (304l675·1333 Our websltes are: li!:nb1mr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Senlinel • Pomeroy, OH. www.mydallysenllnel.com l\rgistrr • Pl. Pleasant , WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: 1!:ribm • Gallipolis, OH newsOmydallytribune:com Senlinel • Pomeroy. OH newsOmydallysentlnel.com l\rgJflrr • Pl. Pleasaol, WV newaOmydallyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. Pu blished every Sunday. 825 Third 1\venue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The 1\ssociated Pres~. the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster : Send address cor- rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Third Aven ue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. 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' t 27.11 Outside County 13 Weeks ......... . . .'53.55 26 Weeks . . .. . .'107.10 52 Weeks . .'214.21 Sunday, November 4, 2007 Sunday, November 4, 2007 Obituaries · OUR READERS' VIEWS Reasons to vote yes Dear Editor: I wish to discuss a few things regarding the referendum on Ordinance '02007-23 (rental unit registration) for the city of Gallipolis, I've actually read the ordinance and nowhere does it say that the city is going to raise someone's rent, require Social Security numbers. or invade their privacy. The proposed rental registration fee is to be paid by the property owner. If they choose to make the renters pay for that in the form of an increase in their rent, that's their .decision - not the city's .. Tenants have told me that their landlords actually told them that if they did not vote agai nst this ordinance, the city would raise the rent. This is absolutely false. Housing safety and appearance, and preservation of our city, should be objec~ives of every resi. dent. The upkeep of a home - rental or otherwise says a lot about the people who live there and about the city's. employees and elected officials. A number of fires have ·occurred in vacant buildings and rental units, which damaged other residents' homes and businesses. Rental units have actually suffered partial collapse! If you haven 't noticed, several houses have been demolished Jllld many owners are renovating their homes and rental units, some of which is a direct result of the work of the city's employees, and city commissioners (who are not paid). As with any legal issue, it can be a slow process. And it is a costly one. A business has income and expenses, resulting in profit or loss. If the property owners were not profiting from the rental business, would it make sense to continue? According to the Gallia County treasurer, there are more than 600 rental units in the city of Gallipolis. If the owners were not making money, there would be no rental properties. But, the residential rental business means more than just dollars and cents. It's about the welfare of those families who live there. The commission is trying to improve the safety and appearance of all housing located in the city. Conscientious property owners should be applauding their efforts if they want the city of Gallipolis to grow. ' properties. The City Commission elected to adopt the ordinance primarily as a means to address safety issues and concerns over a lack of inspection. In fact, tbe commission's intent is to enforce the international BOCA code through reguJames A. Cozza lar rental inspections. The Gallipolis inspections are to ensure that basic BOCA standards for electrical, plumbing · and other conditions are met and maintained. During our meetings with Dear Editor: many rental property ownThe November election ers, it became apparent the includes a referendum to issue was the inspections repeal an adopted ordi- themselves, NOT the cost.. nance establishing rental Their opposition would inspection and fees within remain if the city charged · Gallipolis. $25, $35, $50 or $70. . ~ This is understandably of Is the safety and general concern to rental property appearance of the city . owners because it is an worth implementing the additional cost. · No one ' approved ordinance? If this wants to pay more fees or ordinance prevents the city ' incur additional costs. The from one preventable fire commission's intent is to or tragedy, will it not be spend the monies derived worth its cost? from these fees for direct Please help us with our inspection nf rental proper- efforts to make Gallipolis a ties on an every other year safer and more beautiful schedule. If the fee .gener- community in which to ates additional revenue, work, live and play. Please these dollars will be attrib- votes YES on Nov. 6. uted to the demolition proGallipolis City· . gram the city has adopted Commissioners: within the past couple of Dow W. Saunders, Joe years. · Yes, the city is G. Giles, -James A. Cozza. . actively demolishing aban- John H. Saunders, Caroll doned and condemned K. Snowden 'The rental unit registration ordinance is available at the City Building for everyone to read. If you haven't read it, I sure hope you do so before you vote on Tuesday. Get the facts, not hearsay. And vote yes or no for the right reasons. Asking for support I'lVI LOOKING FOR AN OUTFIT THAT WON'T SHOW 1\ICK MARKS. ' ' Lost in space I ·think I might know where the missile launcher is. I'm referring here to the · $1 million missile launcher that our armed forces apparently misplaced, · according to a recent audil of the U.S. government (motto: "We Do Have a Motto, But We Don't Know Where It Is"). You might have missed the news stories about · this audit, which didn't get a whole lot of media attention. Congress decided that there should be a complete audit of the entire federal government. This seemed like a good idea, since the U.S. government -. which is the fourth-largest financial entity in the world behind Bill Gates and your · electrician - had not been audited for (this is the truth)' more than 200 years. The reason Congress did not get around to ordering an audit any sooner is that it has been extremely busy with its primary functions, which are I) spending money ; 2) declaring National Cottage Cheese Appreciation Week; and 3) authorizing the IRS to hammer tax payers for inadequate record-keeping. • As you can imagine, the federal audit was a huge job. The auditors spent thousands and thousands of hours at the U.S. Government Records Facility, which is a I,400foot-long shoebox containing an estimated 139 billion receipts and what are believed to be George Washington 's original teeth. Dave Barry When the ·auditors were finally finished, they released 'a report that contained a number of alarming findings, including these: • It turns out that both "Lewis" and "Clark" were actually the same person, and he never got farther west than New Jersey. • Although, according to the U.S. Constitution, there are supposed to be nine members of the . Supreme Court, a detailed search of the premises, including under all the desks, turned up only five. • In one three-month period, the Task Force on· Reinventing the Government spent, without ,any formal authorization or supportin~ documentation, $141 millton on party hats. • North Dakota is missing. "We think Canada took it," stated tile auditors, "but every time we called up there to ask about it, they just laughed and hung up the phone." Now, I have some good news and some bad news. The good news is, I made up the preceding audit tindings. The bad news is, the real audit findings are worse. I am NOT referring to the finding tliat the government has no idea what happened to billions and billions of dollars. fhat is totally . under- · standable. When you're sucking in and spewing out money as fast as the feder, al government, you have to expect that here and there a billion dollars is going to fall between the cracks. I bet if. federal employees took just a few minutes out of their work schedules to look around, they would quickly find a lot of this socalled "lost" money. FIRST FEDERAL EMPLOYEE: .OK, I'll just check behind the cushions of· this federal employee's lounge sofa here .and ... Hey, here's some! Looks like a total of, let me see, two ... three ... four ... Wow! It's $17 million! SECOND FEDERAL EMPLOYEE: So THAT'S what happened .to it! So I'm confident that the money is around somewhere. What has me concemed is the auditors' find· ing that the federal government apparently also has lost track of some fairly large items, including and I am not D;laking these missing items up - a $1 million Army missile launcher, two $4 million Navy engines for fighter aircraft, two large Navy · tugboats costing $875 ,000 each and a $460,000 float- , ing crime. ' . Now, in any organization you ' re going to have people stealing pens, paper clips, etc. But security has to be pretty darned lax for somebody to walk off with a tugboat. GUARD: ' Hey, what's that gigantic bulge under your. overcoat with a smokestack sticking out? THIEF: This? Nothing. GUARD: OK, then. What concerns ·me is, what if we have a defense emergency, and we need these · missing items? Are we going to scare the enemy if our fighter pilots have to sit on the runway in engineless planes and make fighter-plane noises with their mouths? Also, if the government doesn't know ., where its crane is, what ELSE doesn't it know? For ' example, I was in >. Washmgton, D.C., recently, . and I walked past a hu$e building that sa1d "Department of the : Interior"; then a short while : !!Iter, I walked past · ANOTHER huge buildi1,1g _' that said "Department of · the Interior." This has to be a mistake. Why would we . need TWO Departments of · the Interior? We only have . one Interior! Unless we've · lost THAT, too. .· So I think the government should stop whatever , else it's doing until it find~ · all this missing property. I think a gobd place to start looking would be my·· garage. There's a LOT of' stuff in there, and I have no idea what most of iris; it would not surprise me one : bit if there· was a missile launcher in there some ~ ·, where . So I say to the government : Come and get it! And wl)ile you're here, please take these Supreme Court justices, because they' re starting to smell. ' ~unbap Qrimrs -~rnlinrl • Page linda Faye Angel On Friday November 2, 2007 on a beautiful fall aftern?on_ at her home, on Bladen Road in Cro?Jn City, Ohio, Lmda Faye Angel s so~! left th1s earth and was lifted up to Heaven. When she arnves she will be greeted by her parents, R1chard Carl Caldwell and Betty Shafer Caldwell, but most of all she wtll see Jesus Christ, her Savior. She was 60 years old. l:inda was born on January I, 1947 in Mt. Vernon, Oh1o. She was the oldest of three children and their only daughter. . She graduated from Stow High School in 1965 . On March 18, 1967 Linda married Charles Roger Angel and he contmued to be the love of her life for over 40 years. While ratsmg th~tr sons they had the opportunity to live in several towns m Oh1o and also the state of Alaska. Linda and Roger also spent their winters in their Florida home. She attended the ~rown ~ity Wesleyan Church . • _lmda Faye ts sumved by two sons, Carl Randall and hi s wtte Sharor of Galena, Ohio and Charles Todd and his wife Shani of Patriot, Ohio; two wonderful grandsons, Cody and R~an Angel;, and ~!so her first granddaughter "Abigail Rtle~ Angel due m December. She is also survived by Medma Angel, Ryan 's mother. · • She sadly leaves behind two brothers Bobby Wayne Caldwell and Etta of Stow, Ohio, and Billy Joe Caldwell . I: . Becky of Hampton, NC. She is survived by her Aunt .- and Audrey M. Angel. Ltke a son.to Linda is Todd Jacobs and • .. • hi~ wife Mary and their twe daughters Karli and Morgan of~Troy, Ohio. · r . She will_ be sadly missed by a host of brothers and sistersm-laws, meces, nephews, cousins and friends. · .She was preceded in death by her parents Carl and Betty -..' •. . Cal~well and her in-laws Brady and Belva Angel. . Lmda ":as a very loving and devoted wife to Roger. He IS left behmd lo carry on without her. He was her sole caregiver, day in and d~y out , never leaving her side 'while she fought her battle wtth c·ancer. She was a terrific mother and gran~mother to her boys. She was always the first to arrive anytime there was a need in the family and the last to leave. She always had a kind and generous spirit!!! She had many, many talents. She enjoyed interior decorating, pamtm~, crafts, cooking, flower arrangements and above all helpmg those m need and the less fortunate. Our world needs more Linda 's. ~ervices will be II a.m. Monday, November 5, 2007 at Wtlh s Funeral Home with Rev. Jack Rankin ofticiating. Her bunal wtll follow m R1dgelawn Cemetery in Mercerville, Ohio. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home on Sunday November 4, 2007, from 4-8 p.m . ' The family asks in lieu of flowers that donations be made to the Holzer Hospice. Pallbearers for Linda Will be Clayton Caldwell Dann~ Angel, Keith Angel, Bobby .Angel , Larry Angel: and Ttm ~ngel. Hf!r gran~~ons Cody_ and Ryan .will serve as honorary.. Please v1stt www.wtlltsfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. . ,l Lydia ·Lockie· Sanders Lydia "Locki e" Sanders 77 of Point Pleasant , W Va . died Satu;day, Nov. 3, 2007 at St. Mary's Medical Center. Services will be I 0 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6 at the First ·church of Nazarene, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Visitation will be Monday, 5-8 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant, W Va. Graveside service and burial wll be .Roland Junior •. at Elliott Cemetery, Lizemores, W Va. & CremeeAs Funeral Home, Wellston. at 2 p.m. A gravesi~e service will immediately follow in the Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston . Lester E. Jacobs Robert of new banking center at HMC BY BRYNA 5 .. BUTLER SPEC IAL TO THE T-S GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey E. Smith, president and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Bank: was on hand for Friday's grand opening celebration of the co mpany's newest office located near Outpatient Registration on . the first floor of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. "Over time, we hope to be considered a business partner with Holzer Medical Center," said Smith. "Over the . course of our lease of this space, we will have · made a $333,000 investment . It is our intention · to be a good tenant and a good neighbor. " · Consolidated Holzer Health Systems President and Chief Executive Officer Thomas E. Tope answered, "Jeff, you are a business partner, a partner to your community, a partner to Holzer Medical Center." "At Holzer Medical Center, we .try to do everything top-notch," Tope Submitted photo Cutting the ribbon on. the new Ohio Valley Bank Banking Center 111 Holzer Medrcal Center on Friday were Sharon Shull, left, representing Holzer Hospice, and Bonnie McFarland, representing Gallia County Relay for Life. Both organizations benefited from the $5 bills on the ribbon. added. "This office meets that expectation." As OVB tradition dictates, the ribbon for the rib- bon-cutting ceremony was made up of $5 bills attached end to end. Typically, a money ribbon for this type The Education Department can punish educators for "conduct unbecoming" the profession in a variety of ways, including written reprimands and permanently stripping a teaching licenss;. "The new Educator Conduct Search tool provides access to a database of the small subset of educators - less than I percent - subjected to disciplinary actions since the Office of Professional Conduct was created in 1999," Stale Superintendent Susan Zelman said in an e-mail to school superintendents. The database doesn't provide any information on unfounded allegations or educators · currently under investigation by the state. Teachers unions had expressed concern that making more information public would spread false accusations that could ruin careers. The Web site lists only cases in which staie officials . have confirmed misconduct and taken action. It names the school di strict where the educalor worked and gives a basic description of the wrongdoing, such as "conviction for sexual battery" or "inappropriate relationship with a student ." "It's a significant step in the direction of assuring school district personnel have clean records," said David Laurenzi, president -of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators and superintendent of Independence schools, near Cleveland. "It will help make classrooms safer." Bill Mason, a former assistant superintendent for Newark schools, said the Web site has flaw s. It does- Sfipport is appreciated n't provide enough detail about offenses that led to written reprimands, he said. Ohio education officials crafted the Web site after reviewin~ online information released by Florida, South Carolina and Vermont on teacher misconduct. •••••••A·A······AA •• AA •• AAA.AAA•• , ELECT .• .BILLY SWAIN On Tuesday, November 6th · for GAWA COUNIY LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Together we can make a difference! Your vote and·support is appreciated , Paid for by Candidate •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• RE-ELECT VERNA EASTER Huntington Township Fiscal Officer (Clerk) 18 Years Experience Ohio Association of Public School Employees OAPSE LOCAL 349 Gallipolis City Schools Support the following Incumbent Candidates: OOVOTE * Robert L. Cornwell * Dannie Green -. CHRISTOPHER T. WOLFE Letart Township Trustee of ceremonv is $500 and OVB selects a local charity to receive it, but for this opening, the special employees of HMC voted on the charity to receive the donation . The votes were tied bet:veen two worthy organizations. Instead of splitting · the $500 award , Ohio Valley Bank chose to donate $500 to each charity, for a total of $1.000. Those organizations were Holzer Hospice and the American · Cancer Society Gallia County Relay for Life . Those who wish to contact the OVB Banking Center at Holzer Medical Center may do so by callmg (740) 446-1646. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.ni. until 5 p.m. · The banking center is .full serv ice; including but not limited to, account opening, teller ~e rvices and loans. Ohio Valley Bank. established 135 years ago, operates sixteen offices in Ohio and West Virginia. The bank is <\ subsidiary of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Ohio puts teacher misconduct data online . RE-ELECT Mike Polcyn VOTE FOR Crow Lester Emery Jacobs, 94, Wellston H. died Thursday, Nov. I, 2007, in th~ • • Jenkins Memorial Health Facility in · Robert 'H. Crow, 86, of Syracuse, Wellston. ' died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007, at _He was preceded in death by his Ravenswood Village in Ravenswood, w1te, Helen Ztegler Jacobs in 2000. . W.Va. Friends may call from 2-3:30 p.m. Funeral service s will be annou.nced Monday, Nov. 5, 2007 in the Huntley by the Ewing Funeral Home. OVB celebrates grand opening Patricia. A. Elardo, 77, of Gallipolis, J'assed away at her daughter's residence on Friday, Nov. 2, 2007. . COLUMBUS (AP) - A She was born Dec. 27, 1929, daughter of the laie Rev. new state Web site listing and Mrs. William Edward Purdy. I, 700 educators who were · Patricia was a charter member of Gallipolis Christian reprimanded for misconduct, Church. including cases where teach' She is survived by a daughter, Sharon (John) Bowman of ers physically or sexually Gallipolis; a son, Jon (Richele) Elardo of West Palm Beach, abused students, is intended Fla.; grandchildren, John .Bowroan of Houston, Texas, to make classrooms safer, Angela (David) Reed of Miami; Fla., and Jonathan, Jordan education officials said. and Jodi Beth Elardo of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and greatThe Ohio Department of grandchildren, Ashley Bowman of Houston, Texas, and Education posted the dataRaegan Reed of Miami, Fla. base Thursday, naming She was preceded in death by her husband, John Elardo, teachers, coaches, adminison April I, 2003, and by two brothers and a sister. trators and other licensed A private graveside service will be held at the conve- educators who were investinience of the family. · gated and reprimanded by In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the state officials. Gallipolis Christian Church Memorial Fund, 4486 State The State had promised to Route 588, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. create the Web sue after The Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Columbus Dispatch reportWetherholt C,:::hapel in Gallipolis. ed last month that there were widespread disciplinary problems, including Hunt abuse of children, assault Junior Hunt, 82 , of Thurman, went to be with his LOrd and theft, among working teachers and that the inforand Savior, Jesus Christ, on Thursday, Nov. I, 2007. fie was born on Sept. 25, 1925, to the late Harry and mation was not easily available to the public. Nora (Spears) Hunt. · ·The newspaper also report• Junior was a retired. coal miner and concrete finisher. He also was a member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles and ed that the state Education a past member of the American Legion. Junior was an out- Dei?artment did not always notify school districts about doorsman, an avid hunter, and loved to fish. He is survived by his fonner wife and lifetime friend , reprimanded teachers, so Marea Davis; a sen, Carson (Chris) Hunt of South Point; some superintendents had · and three daughters, Judy Canter of Ashville, Cindy (Joey) unknowingly hired teachers with histories of misconduct. Walker of Thurman, and Clarissa .Hunt of Winchester. .The Web site includes Also surviving are 10 grandsons, Ed (Christine) .and newly rev.ealed cases on more Amos Benjamin (Tina) Canter of Ashville, Brian Hunt of than 40 educators who were Winchester, Alex (Bethany) Hunt of South Point, and .issued written reprimands and Eyan Hunt of South Point, Bradlee Earl of Winchester, Curtis Hunt of Winchester, and Cory Montgomery of allowed to keep their licenses. Thurman, and Joey Walker Jr. and Jesse Walker, both of Some cases included students Point Pleasant , W.Va .; granddaughters, Misty Lowe of who were kissed, shoved, hit Springfield, and Natalie Denny of Nashville, Tenn., with a yardstick, or otherwise Robin Canter of Jackson , tv)elodee Canter of Ashville, treated with excessive force • . Emily Hunt of Thurman, and Ashley Walker of Point by teachers. Pleasant: 1.2 great-grandchildren; and sisters, Bertha Hunter of Ypsilanti, Mich. , and Betty (Shade) Watson of Betsy Lane, Ky. · Junior is preceded in death by two sons, Joe Hunt and Darvin Hunt; s daughter, Carla Jean Hunt ; and five broth. ers and four sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, 2007, at the Ktihner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill, with the Rev. Stan Howard officiating. Burial will follow in the Real Friends Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. Nov. 3, 2007, from 4 to 8 p.m., and again on Sunday from noon until the time of the service. • Online o<:ondolences to www.e-k-lcwisfuneral.com . Your As Deaths Patrlda A. Elardo . . Pomeroy • Middleport • 'Gallipolis WEAREASKINGOURUNION SISTERS, BROTHERS AND FRIENDS TO .PLEASE SUPPORT OUR CANDIDATES. G-allia County School Board Paid for by the candidate 1419 Johnson Ridge Roa d, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Paid fo r by Union Employees • • - �PageA4 OPINION i>unbap tltimej -i>tnthtel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ~· ' ' Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor ieuers to the editor are welcome. 711ev should be less than 300 words. A/1/e/lers are subject IO ediring and must be signed and include address and telephone nwnba No . unsigned letters will be published. Letters sHould be in good taste. addressing issues, nor personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Nov. 4, the 308th day of 2007. There are 57 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Nov. 4, 1979, the Iran hostage crisis began as militants stormed the U.S. embassy in Tehran, seizing its occupants. For some of the hostages, it was the start of 444 days of captivity. On this date: In 1884, Democrat Grover Cleveland was elected to his first term as president, defeating Republican · James G. Blaine. In 1922, the entrance to King Tutankhamen's tomb was discovered in Egypt. In 1924, Nellie T. Ross of Wyoming was elected the nation's first female governor to serve out the remaining term of her late husband, William B. Ross. ' In 1942, during World War II, Axi.s forces retreated from El Alamein in North Africa in a major victory for British forces commanded by Field Marshal Bernard Montgomery. In 1952, Dwight D. Eisenhower was elected president, defeating Democrat Adlai Stevenson. In 1980, Ronald Reagan won the White House as he defeated President Jimmy Carter by a strong margin. In 1987, Elizabeth (Lisa) Steinberg, 6, was pronounced dead at a New York City hospital in a child-abuse case that · sparked national outrage; her illegal adoptive father, Joel Steinberg, served 17 years in prison for manslaughter. In 1991, Ronald Reagan opened his presidential library in Simi Valley, Calif., with a dedication anended by President George Bu.sh and former Presidents Jimmy Carter, Gerald Ford and Richard Nixon - the first-ever gathering of five past and present U.S. chief executives. In 1995, Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin .was assassinated by a right-wing Israeli minutes after attending a festive peace rally. . Ten years ago: In off-year elections, Republicans won high-profi-le races as New Jersey Gov. Christie Whitman won a cliffhanger re-election while New York City Mayor Rudol~h Giuli~ni won a second term and James Gilmore won tHe race for Virginia governor. Iraq agreed to postpone the expulsion of American weapons inspectors until after U.N. envoys had finished their mission. Five years ago: President Bush barnstormed through four battleground states, Iowa. Missouri, Arkansas and Texas, in a final appeal for Republicans in Congress; Democrats worked for a strong voter turnout to tilt key races their way. A party with Islamic roots won a landslide victory in Turkish elections. One year ago: Katharine Jefferis Schori took office as the first female leader of the Episcopal Church and the first woman priest to head an.Anglican province during a cere, mony at the Washington National Cathedral. A blackout hit parts of Germany, France, Belgium. Italy, Portugal and Spain. Ernestine Gilbreth Carey, co-author of "Cheaper by the Dozen," died in Fresno, Calif.. at age 98. Today's Birthdays: Former CBS news anchorman Walter Cronkite is 91. Actress Doris Roberts is ??.First lady Laura Bush is 61. Actress Markie Post is 57. Country singer Kim Forester (The Forester Sisters) is 47, Actress-comedian Kathy Griffin is 47. Actor Ralph Macchio is 46. "Survivor" host Jeff Probst is 46. Actor Matthew McConaughey is 38. Rapper-producer Sean "Puffy" Combs is 38. Thought for Today: "A boy becomes an adult three years l;lefore his parents think he does, and about two years after he thinks he does." - Gen. Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service director ( 1893- 1977). · · LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be less than 300 words. All/etters are subject to editing, must be signed, and include address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and individuals will not be accepted for publication. ~unbap ~tmes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley Our roain concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please caM one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: li!:nbunr • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel• Pomeroy, OH (740) 992-2155 l\rglllrr • Pl. Pleasant, WV . (304l675·1333 Our websltes are: li!:nb1mr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Senlinel • Pomeroy, OH. www.mydallysenllnel.com l\rgistrr • Pl. Pleasant , WV www.mydallyreglster.com Our e-mail addresses are: 1!:ribm • Gallipolis, OH newsOmydallytribune:com Senlinel • Pomeroy. OH newsOmydallysentlnel.com l\rgJflrr • Pl. Pleasaol, WV newaOmydallyregister.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publishing Cu. Pu blished every Sunday. 825 Third 1\venue, Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The 1\ssociated Pres~. the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmaster : Send address cor- rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune . 825 Third Aven ue , Gallipolis, OH 45631. 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' t 27.11 Outside County 13 Weeks ......... . . .'53.55 26 Weeks . . .. . .'107.10 52 Weeks . .'214.21 Sunday, November 4, 2007 Sunday, November 4, 2007 Obituaries · OUR READERS' VIEWS Reasons to vote yes Dear Editor: I wish to discuss a few things regarding the referendum on Ordinance '02007-23 (rental unit registration) for the city of Gallipolis, I've actually read the ordinance and nowhere does it say that the city is going to raise someone's rent, require Social Security numbers. or invade their privacy. The proposed rental registration fee is to be paid by the property owner. If they choose to make the renters pay for that in the form of an increase in their rent, that's their .decision - not the city's .. Tenants have told me that their landlords actually told them that if they did not vote agai nst this ordinance, the city would raise the rent. This is absolutely false. Housing safety and appearance, and preservation of our city, should be objec~ives of every resi. dent. The upkeep of a home - rental or otherwise says a lot about the people who live there and about the city's. employees and elected officials. A number of fires have ·occurred in vacant buildings and rental units, which damaged other residents' homes and businesses. Rental units have actually suffered partial collapse! If you haven 't noticed, several houses have been demolished Jllld many owners are renovating their homes and rental units, some of which is a direct result of the work of the city's employees, and city commissioners (who are not paid). As with any legal issue, it can be a slow process. And it is a costly one. A business has income and expenses, resulting in profit or loss. If the property owners were not profiting from the rental business, would it make sense to continue? According to the Gallia County treasurer, there are more than 600 rental units in the city of Gallipolis. If the owners were not making money, there would be no rental properties. But, the residential rental business means more than just dollars and cents. It's about the welfare of those families who live there. The commission is trying to improve the safety and appearance of all housing located in the city. Conscientious property owners should be applauding their efforts if they want the city of Gallipolis to grow. ' properties. The City Commission elected to adopt the ordinance primarily as a means to address safety issues and concerns over a lack of inspection. In fact, tbe commission's intent is to enforce the international BOCA code through reguJames A. Cozza lar rental inspections. The Gallipolis inspections are to ensure that basic BOCA standards for electrical, plumbing · and other conditions are met and maintained. During our meetings with Dear Editor: many rental property ownThe November election ers, it became apparent the includes a referendum to issue was the inspections repeal an adopted ordi- themselves, NOT the cost.. nance establishing rental Their opposition would inspection and fees within remain if the city charged · Gallipolis. $25, $35, $50 or $70. . ~ This is understandably of Is the safety and general concern to rental property appearance of the city . owners because it is an worth implementing the additional cost. · No one ' approved ordinance? If this wants to pay more fees or ordinance prevents the city ' incur additional costs. The from one preventable fire commission's intent is to or tragedy, will it not be spend the monies derived worth its cost? from these fees for direct Please help us with our inspection nf rental proper- efforts to make Gallipolis a ties on an every other year safer and more beautiful schedule. If the fee .gener- community in which to ates additional revenue, work, live and play. Please these dollars will be attrib- votes YES on Nov. 6. uted to the demolition proGallipolis City· . gram the city has adopted Commissioners: within the past couple of Dow W. Saunders, Joe years. · Yes, the city is G. Giles, -James A. Cozza. . actively demolishing aban- John H. Saunders, Caroll doned and condemned K. Snowden 'The rental unit registration ordinance is available at the City Building for everyone to read. If you haven't read it, I sure hope you do so before you vote on Tuesday. Get the facts, not hearsay. And vote yes or no for the right reasons. Asking for support I'lVI LOOKING FOR AN OUTFIT THAT WON'T SHOW 1\ICK MARKS. ' ' Lost in space I ·think I might know where the missile launcher is. I'm referring here to the · $1 million missile launcher that our armed forces apparently misplaced, · according to a recent audil of the U.S. government (motto: "We Do Have a Motto, But We Don't Know Where It Is"). You might have missed the news stories about · this audit, which didn't get a whole lot of media attention. Congress decided that there should be a complete audit of the entire federal government. This seemed like a good idea, since the U.S. government -. which is the fourth-largest financial entity in the world behind Bill Gates and your · electrician - had not been audited for (this is the truth)' more than 200 years. The reason Congress did not get around to ordering an audit any sooner is that it has been extremely busy with its primary functions, which are I) spending money ; 2) declaring National Cottage Cheese Appreciation Week; and 3) authorizing the IRS to hammer tax payers for inadequate record-keeping. • As you can imagine, the federal audit was a huge job. The auditors spent thousands and thousands of hours at the U.S. Government Records Facility, which is a I,400foot-long shoebox containing an estimated 139 billion receipts and what are believed to be George Washington 's original teeth. Dave Barry When the ·auditors were finally finished, they released 'a report that contained a number of alarming findings, including these: • It turns out that both "Lewis" and "Clark" were actually the same person, and he never got farther west than New Jersey. • Although, according to the U.S. Constitution, there are supposed to be nine members of the . Supreme Court, a detailed search of the premises, including under all the desks, turned up only five. • In one three-month period, the Task Force on· Reinventing the Government spent, without ,any formal authorization or supportin~ documentation, $141 millton on party hats. • North Dakota is missing. "We think Canada took it," stated tile auditors, "but every time we called up there to ask about it, they just laughed and hung up the phone." Now, I have some good news and some bad news. The good news is, I made up the preceding audit tindings. The bad news is, the real audit findings are worse. I am NOT referring to the finding tliat the government has no idea what happened to billions and billions of dollars. fhat is totally . under- · standable. When you're sucking in and spewing out money as fast as the feder, al government, you have to expect that here and there a billion dollars is going to fall between the cracks. I bet if. federal employees took just a few minutes out of their work schedules to look around, they would quickly find a lot of this socalled "lost" money. FIRST FEDERAL EMPLOYEE: .OK, I'll just check behind the cushions of· this federal employee's lounge sofa here .and ... Hey, here's some! Looks like a total of, let me see, two ... three ... four ... Wow! It's $17 million! SECOND FEDERAL EMPLOYEE: So THAT'S what happened .to it! So I'm confident that the money is around somewhere. What has me concemed is the auditors' find· ing that the federal government apparently also has lost track of some fairly large items, including and I am not D;laking these missing items up - a $1 million Army missile launcher, two $4 million Navy engines for fighter aircraft, two large Navy · tugboats costing $875 ,000 each and a $460,000 float- , ing crime. ' . Now, in any organization you ' re going to have people stealing pens, paper clips, etc. But security has to be pretty darned lax for somebody to walk off with a tugboat. GUARD: ' Hey, what's that gigantic bulge under your. overcoat with a smokestack sticking out? THIEF: This? Nothing. GUARD: OK, then. What concerns ·me is, what if we have a defense emergency, and we need these · missing items? Are we going to scare the enemy if our fighter pilots have to sit on the runway in engineless planes and make fighter-plane noises with their mouths? Also, if the government doesn't know ., where its crane is, what ELSE doesn't it know? For ' example, I was in >. Washmgton, D.C., recently, . and I walked past a hu$e building that sa1d "Department of the : Interior"; then a short while : !!Iter, I walked past · ANOTHER huge buildi1,1g _' that said "Department of · the Interior." This has to be a mistake. Why would we . need TWO Departments of · the Interior? We only have . one Interior! Unless we've · lost THAT, too. .· So I think the government should stop whatever , else it's doing until it find~ · all this missing property. I think a gobd place to start looking would be my·· garage. There's a LOT of' stuff in there, and I have no idea what most of iris; it would not surprise me one : bit if there· was a missile launcher in there some ~ ·, where . So I say to the government : Come and get it! And wl)ile you're here, please take these Supreme Court justices, because they' re starting to smell. ' ~unbap Qrimrs -~rnlinrl • Page linda Faye Angel On Friday November 2, 2007 on a beautiful fall aftern?on_ at her home, on Bladen Road in Cro?Jn City, Ohio, Lmda Faye Angel s so~! left th1s earth and was lifted up to Heaven. When she arnves she will be greeted by her parents, R1chard Carl Caldwell and Betty Shafer Caldwell, but most of all she wtll see Jesus Christ, her Savior. She was 60 years old. l:inda was born on January I, 1947 in Mt. Vernon, Oh1o. She was the oldest of three children and their only daughter. . She graduated from Stow High School in 1965 . On March 18, 1967 Linda married Charles Roger Angel and he contmued to be the love of her life for over 40 years. While ratsmg th~tr sons they had the opportunity to live in several towns m Oh1o and also the state of Alaska. Linda and Roger also spent their winters in their Florida home. She attended the ~rown ~ity Wesleyan Church . • _lmda Faye ts sumved by two sons, Carl Randall and hi s wtte Sharor of Galena, Ohio and Charles Todd and his wife Shani of Patriot, Ohio; two wonderful grandsons, Cody and R~an Angel;, and ~!so her first granddaughter "Abigail Rtle~ Angel due m December. She is also survived by Medma Angel, Ryan 's mother. · • She sadly leaves behind two brothers Bobby Wayne Caldwell and Etta of Stow, Ohio, and Billy Joe Caldwell . I: . Becky of Hampton, NC. She is survived by her Aunt .- and Audrey M. Angel. Ltke a son.to Linda is Todd Jacobs and • .. • hi~ wife Mary and their twe daughters Karli and Morgan of~Troy, Ohio. · r . She will_ be sadly missed by a host of brothers and sistersm-laws, meces, nephews, cousins and friends. · .She was preceded in death by her parents Carl and Betty -..' •. . Cal~well and her in-laws Brady and Belva Angel. . Lmda ":as a very loving and devoted wife to Roger. He IS left behmd lo carry on without her. He was her sole caregiver, day in and d~y out , never leaving her side 'while she fought her battle wtth c·ancer. She was a terrific mother and gran~mother to her boys. She was always the first to arrive anytime there was a need in the family and the last to leave. She always had a kind and generous spirit!!! She had many, many talents. She enjoyed interior decorating, pamtm~, crafts, cooking, flower arrangements and above all helpmg those m need and the less fortunate. Our world needs more Linda 's. ~ervices will be II a.m. Monday, November 5, 2007 at Wtlh s Funeral Home with Rev. Jack Rankin ofticiating. Her bunal wtll follow m R1dgelawn Cemetery in Mercerville, Ohio. Friends may call at Willis Funeral Home on Sunday November 4, 2007, from 4-8 p.m . ' The family asks in lieu of flowers that donations be made to the Holzer Hospice. Pallbearers for Linda Will be Clayton Caldwell Dann~ Angel, Keith Angel, Bobby .Angel , Larry Angel: and Ttm ~ngel. Hf!r gran~~ons Cody_ and Ryan .will serve as honorary.. Please v1stt www.wtlltsfuneralhome.com to send email condolences. . ,l Lydia ·Lockie· Sanders Lydia "Locki e" Sanders 77 of Point Pleasant , W Va . died Satu;day, Nov. 3, 2007 at St. Mary's Medical Center. Services will be I 0 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 6 at the First ·church of Nazarene, Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. Visitation will be Monday, 5-8 p.m. at Wilcoxen Funeral Home, Pt. Pleasant, W Va. Graveside service and burial wll be .Roland Junior •. at Elliott Cemetery, Lizemores, W Va. & CremeeAs Funeral Home, Wellston. at 2 p.m. A gravesi~e service will immediately follow in the Ridgewood Cemetery, Wellston . Lester E. Jacobs Robert of new banking center at HMC BY BRYNA 5 .. BUTLER SPEC IAL TO THE T-S GALLIPOLIS - Jeffrey E. Smith, president and chief executive officer of Ohio Valley Bank: was on hand for Friday's grand opening celebration of the co mpany's newest office located near Outpatient Registration on . the first floor of Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. "Over time, we hope to be considered a business partner with Holzer Medical Center," said Smith. "Over the . course of our lease of this space, we will have · made a $333,000 investment . It is our intention · to be a good tenant and a good neighbor. " · Consolidated Holzer Health Systems President and Chief Executive Officer Thomas E. Tope answered, "Jeff, you are a business partner, a partner to your community, a partner to Holzer Medical Center." "At Holzer Medical Center, we .try to do everything top-notch," Tope Submitted photo Cutting the ribbon on. the new Ohio Valley Bank Banking Center 111 Holzer Medrcal Center on Friday were Sharon Shull, left, representing Holzer Hospice, and Bonnie McFarland, representing Gallia County Relay for Life. Both organizations benefited from the $5 bills on the ribbon. added. "This office meets that expectation." As OVB tradition dictates, the ribbon for the rib- bon-cutting ceremony was made up of $5 bills attached end to end. Typically, a money ribbon for this type The Education Department can punish educators for "conduct unbecoming" the profession in a variety of ways, including written reprimands and permanently stripping a teaching licenss;. "The new Educator Conduct Search tool provides access to a database of the small subset of educators - less than I percent - subjected to disciplinary actions since the Office of Professional Conduct was created in 1999," Stale Superintendent Susan Zelman said in an e-mail to school superintendents. The database doesn't provide any information on unfounded allegations or educators · currently under investigation by the state. Teachers unions had expressed concern that making more information public would spread false accusations that could ruin careers. The Web site lists only cases in which staie officials . have confirmed misconduct and taken action. It names the school di strict where the educalor worked and gives a basic description of the wrongdoing, such as "conviction for sexual battery" or "inappropriate relationship with a student ." "It's a significant step in the direction of assuring school district personnel have clean records," said David Laurenzi, president -of the Buckeye Association of School Administrators and superintendent of Independence schools, near Cleveland. "It will help make classrooms safer." Bill Mason, a former assistant superintendent for Newark schools, said the Web site has flaw s. It does- Sfipport is appreciated n't provide enough detail about offenses that led to written reprimands, he said. Ohio education officials crafted the Web site after reviewin~ online information released by Florida, South Carolina and Vermont on teacher misconduct. •••••••A·A······AA •• AA •• AAA.AAA•• , ELECT .• .BILLY SWAIN On Tuesday, November 6th · for GAWA COUNIY LOCAL SCHOOL BOARD Together we can make a difference! Your vote and·support is appreciated , Paid for by Candidate •¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥• RE-ELECT VERNA EASTER Huntington Township Fiscal Officer (Clerk) 18 Years Experience Ohio Association of Public School Employees OAPSE LOCAL 349 Gallipolis City Schools Support the following Incumbent Candidates: OOVOTE * Robert L. Cornwell * Dannie Green -. CHRISTOPHER T. WOLFE Letart Township Trustee of ceremonv is $500 and OVB selects a local charity to receive it, but for this opening, the special employees of HMC voted on the charity to receive the donation . The votes were tied bet:veen two worthy organizations. Instead of splitting · the $500 award , Ohio Valley Bank chose to donate $500 to each charity, for a total of $1.000. Those organizations were Holzer Hospice and the American · Cancer Society Gallia County Relay for Life . Those who wish to contact the OVB Banking Center at Holzer Medical Center may do so by callmg (740) 446-1646. Office hours are Monday through Friday, 8 a.ni. until 5 p.m. · The banking center is .full serv ice; including but not limited to, account opening, teller ~e rvices and loans. Ohio Valley Bank. established 135 years ago, operates sixteen offices in Ohio and West Virginia. The bank is <\ subsidiary of Ohio Valley Bane Corp. Ohio puts teacher misconduct data online . RE-ELECT Mike Polcyn VOTE FOR Crow Lester Emery Jacobs, 94, Wellston H. died Thursday, Nov. I, 2007, in th~ • • Jenkins Memorial Health Facility in · Robert 'H. Crow, 86, of Syracuse, Wellston. ' died Saturday, Nov. 3, 2007, at _He was preceded in death by his Ravenswood Village in Ravenswood, w1te, Helen Ztegler Jacobs in 2000. . W.Va. Friends may call from 2-3:30 p.m. Funeral service s will be annou.nced Monday, Nov. 5, 2007 in the Huntley by the Ewing Funeral Home. OVB celebrates grand opening Patricia. A. Elardo, 77, of Gallipolis, J'assed away at her daughter's residence on Friday, Nov. 2, 2007. . COLUMBUS (AP) - A She was born Dec. 27, 1929, daughter of the laie Rev. new state Web site listing and Mrs. William Edward Purdy. I, 700 educators who were · Patricia was a charter member of Gallipolis Christian reprimanded for misconduct, Church. including cases where teach' She is survived by a daughter, Sharon (John) Bowman of ers physically or sexually Gallipolis; a son, Jon (Richele) Elardo of West Palm Beach, abused students, is intended Fla.; grandchildren, John .Bowroan of Houston, Texas, to make classrooms safer, Angela (David) Reed of Miami; Fla., and Jonathan, Jordan education officials said. and Jodi Beth Elardo of West Palm Beach, Fla.; and greatThe Ohio Department of grandchildren, Ashley Bowman of Houston, Texas, and Education posted the dataRaegan Reed of Miami, Fla. base Thursday, naming She was preceded in death by her husband, John Elardo, teachers, coaches, adminison April I, 2003, and by two brothers and a sister. trators and other licensed A private graveside service will be held at the conve- educators who were investinience of the family. · gated and reprimanded by In lieu of flowers, donations can be made to the state officials. Gallipolis Christian Church Memorial Fund, 4486 State The State had promised to Route 588, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. create the Web sue after The Arrangements are by the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home Columbus Dispatch reportWetherholt C,:::hapel in Gallipolis. ed last month that there were widespread disciplinary problems, including Hunt abuse of children, assault Junior Hunt, 82 , of Thurman, went to be with his LOrd and theft, among working teachers and that the inforand Savior, Jesus Christ, on Thursday, Nov. I, 2007. fie was born on Sept. 25, 1925, to the late Harry and mation was not easily available to the public. Nora (Spears) Hunt. · ·The newspaper also report• Junior was a retired. coal miner and concrete finisher. He also was a member of the Fraternal Order of the Eagles and ed that the state Education a past member of the American Legion. Junior was an out- Dei?artment did not always notify school districts about doorsman, an avid hunter, and loved to fish. He is survived by his fonner wife and lifetime friend , reprimanded teachers, so Marea Davis; a sen, Carson (Chris) Hunt of South Point; some superintendents had · and three daughters, Judy Canter of Ashville, Cindy (Joey) unknowingly hired teachers with histories of misconduct. Walker of Thurman, and Clarissa .Hunt of Winchester. .The Web site includes Also surviving are 10 grandsons, Ed (Christine) .and newly rev.ealed cases on more Amos Benjamin (Tina) Canter of Ashville, Brian Hunt of than 40 educators who were Winchester, Alex (Bethany) Hunt of South Point, and .issued written reprimands and Eyan Hunt of South Point, Bradlee Earl of Winchester, Curtis Hunt of Winchester, and Cory Montgomery of allowed to keep their licenses. Thurman, and Joey Walker Jr. and Jesse Walker, both of Some cases included students Point Pleasant , W.Va .; granddaughters, Misty Lowe of who were kissed, shoved, hit Springfield, and Natalie Denny of Nashville, Tenn., with a yardstick, or otherwise Robin Canter of Jackson , tv)elodee Canter of Ashville, treated with excessive force • . Emily Hunt of Thurman, and Ashley Walker of Point by teachers. Pleasant: 1.2 great-grandchildren; and sisters, Bertha Hunter of Ypsilanti, Mich. , and Betty (Shade) Watson of Betsy Lane, Ky. · Junior is preceded in death by two sons, Joe Hunt and Darvin Hunt; s daughter, Carla Jean Hunt ; and five broth. ers and four sisters. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 4, 2007, at the Ktihner-Lewis Funeral Home in Oak Hill, with the Rev. Stan Howard officiating. Burial will follow in the Real Friends Cemetery. Visitation was held in the funeral home on Saturday. Nov. 3, 2007, from 4 to 8 p.m., and again on Sunday from noon until the time of the service. • Online o<:ondolences to www.e-k-lcwisfuneral.com . Your As Deaths Patrlda A. Elardo . . Pomeroy • Middleport • 'Gallipolis WEAREASKINGOURUNION SISTERS, BROTHERS AND FRIENDS TO .PLEASE SUPPORT OUR CANDIDATES. G-allia County School Board Paid for by the candidate 1419 Johnson Ridge Roa d, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Paid fo r by Union Employees • • - �PageA6_' iunba~ lime~ -ientinel Sunday, November 4, Local Briefs Inside 2007 Rio Grande hoops schedules, Page B2 PROUDTOBEAPARTOFYOURLIFE! . Leaf pickup GALLIPOLIS A week ly leaf pickup schedule continues in the city of Gallipoli s. The schedu le is as follows: • Monday - All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. • Tuesday - First and Second avenues. • Wednesday - Garfield Avenue. state routes 141 and 588. • Thursday - Third and Fourth avenues. • Friday Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade. For information or comments, call the city maintenance garage at 446-0600. Health Board meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . County Board of Health will meet Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 9 a.m. in the conference room of the Galli a County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Election day dinner Fair board election set POMEROY - Six members will be elected to the board of directors of ·the · Meigs County Agriwltural Society in an electioo1 to be held Monday. The polls will be open from 5to 9 p.m. in the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Voters must hold a valid membership in the Agricultural Society to qualify to vote. Each voter can vote for six of the candidates who are running for a seat. Terms of office are three years. The candidates are David Burt, Jim Watson, Wes Karr, Tom Pullins and Karen Werry, all incumbents; and ··Brandon Fitch, William Milliron, Brent Rose, Don Smith, Brian Collins, Tara Rose and Bill Sp_aun. RACINE - Election day dinner wi II be served at the Racine Methodi st Church Tuesday, beginning at II a.m. For takeout orders, bring containers. Dinner at center SYRACUSE Both lunch and dinner will be of personnel for supplemental contracts, approval of a volunteer coach, approval of a field trip, approval of change orders and an executive session for discussion of purchasing property for· public use. ·· Village board to meet RIO CRANDE - Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 5:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The public os invited to attend. t the Gall ia County Veterans Service Commission is Sunday, Nov. II. The parade will organize at Duke Cleaners, Second Avenue and Spruce Street, at I 0 a.m., proceed to the Gallipolis City Park at I0:30 a.m., and disassemble in front of the Doughboy Monument. The annual ceremony begins a! 11 a.m. at the Doughboy Monument. For information, contact the VSC at 446-2005. OSU runs away from Badgers, Page B4 • Sunday, November 4, 2007 ElECT CHERYl I PLAYOFF SCORFS FRIDAY'S SCORES I" p!ylslon 2 Bealgn 5 Quarterfinal Mayfield 12, Parma Padua 10 Parma Normandy 38, Cle. S. 6 Tallmadge 35, Akr. Firestone 20 Warren Howland 49, Madison 7 PIY!t!on 2 8'9!pn 6 CAP meets Tuesday Write-in candidate for Green TownshiP Fiscal OHicer GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -· Supresta US LLC will be hqlding it monthly . Community Advisory Panel Meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - The at 7 p.m. annual Veterans 'Yparade The meeting is open to the and ceremony sponsored by public and invited to attend. Veterans Day · · parade set Quarterfinal Ashland 28, Olentangy Liberty 21 Avon Lake 50, Gratton Midview 13 Piqua 21, To l. Cent. Cath. 9 Sylvania Southview 28, Lexington 13 • p!yltlon 2 Rtglpn 7 · Quar1erllnal Canfield 43, Cots . Marion-Franklin 19 Cols. OeSates 50, Zanesville 7 Dresden Tri.Valley 31, Logan 26 Louisville 34, Uniontown Lake 21 Paid For By Candidate • Cheryl Woodward 102Aiex~nder Church Rd . • Gallipolis, Oh 45631 tI • Sunday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Sunday · night ••. Partly· cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest wonds around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny with a 50 percent chance of showers. Higps in the lower 60s. Southwest winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up 10 25 mph. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Showers likely in Bv MARK WtUIAMS SPECIA.L TO THE TRIBlJNE RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team. under second-year head man Ken French, are going to be young again, but will have considerably more experience than a season ago when they played to an 11-19 record. , French thinks the experience his young team gained a season will inv aluable what it's that now, now we've got that heading into 2007-08. like to be core group that knows "Without question , you look going on the what's it all about, knows at our·roster, we've got o.ne at what the program is going to road senior, five juniors, two Cedarville, be like and we're trying to sophomores and ·seven at Shawnee, blend in the new guys and freshmen, so we're still realwhat our it's a huge advantage startly young," he said. "But then preparation ing this years as compared to you look at it and the one rs" French last year. " senior and the five juniors, added. "Last The Redmen will be led by they got a lot of time under year the · a dynamic junior class with theor belt last year'' French I earning versatile Brandon Ivery "There the core ~roup of curve was challenging for Player of our team and there s some- the same for everybody, but Year honors in the league. thing to be said for knowing_ everybody has adjusted to Ivery averaged 16.3 points • Gin. Anderson 14, Kings Mills Kings 6 Cln. Turpin 24, Cin. Winton Woods 14 Oay. Carroll 38, Cln . Whhrow 28 ~rotwOOCI·Madlson 33 , Trenton !dgowood 27 • .By MARK WILLIAMS SPEC1,6.L TO THE TRIBUNE e Dlvltlon 3 Anlgn 12 Ouart.rflnaf Canal Winchester 17, Germantown Valley View 16 Cln. Indian Hill 41 , Eaton 25 Circleville 25, Washington C.H. 19 ~BIT1on-Monroe 36, Goshen 13 Dlylelgn 5 A'Pipn 17 9uorterflnol Apple Creek Waynedale 19, W. Salem N'f'/7 N. L.lma S. Range 45, KirUand 30 Youngs . Ursuline 43, Bedt~rd Chane! 0 struck a tree. One of the vehicle's occupants was flown from the scene by air ambulance, troopers said, but the destination was not immediately known. The other four individuals were reportedly treated locally. Further details on the accident were unavailable as of presstime. Qly!IIQD 5 AH!gn 18 Ouart.rflnal Defiance ·n nofa 45, Sherwood FaiNiew 42 Find.lay Liberty-Benton 45, Archbold 13 H.amlftr Patrtck Henry 42, Uberty Center 0 t:.lma CA~nt. Cath . 26, Bucyrus Wynford 12 ' . D!y!t!oo 5 811J!oo 1p Quarterfinal · Cots. Ready 48, Belpi-e o Fredericktown 14, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 6 Johnstown-Monroe 28, Minford 7 Wheetersbur~ 21 , W. lafayette Ridgewood 13 · • the evening ...Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 70 percent. 1\Jesday...Partly sunny in the morning ... Then cloudy with scattered showers in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the ·upper 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday night ••. Cloudy. Scattered rain and snow showers in the evening. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. , • Bryan ·walteranue photo Gallla Academy junior Lauren Adkins competed in her third consecutive Division II OHSAA cross country championship on Saturday at .Scioto Downs in Columbus. Adkins finishes 114th at state cross country meet . As a freshman, Adkins placed 22nd OVerall, posting a time of 19:57. COLUMBUS Not ·Last year as a sophomore, Dlylelon 5 Rtglon 20 exactly the norm for Gallia Adkins earned All-Ohio hanQuarterfinal Academy junior Lauren ors by placing in the top-16. Cln. Deer Park 41, Cin. Hills Christian Academy 1.4 Adkins. Adkins was 13th overall with Marla Stein Marion local 37, Casstown Adkins, a two-time top-25 a time of 19:10. Miami E. 0 finisher at. the Division D state , Adkins is also a two-time W. Jefferson 34, Milford Center Fairbanks 0 · cross country championships, All-Ohio podium performer in W. Liberty-Salem 45, Waynes~ille 21 placed an. uncharacteristic Division II track for the 3,200114th overall during meter event, placing 8th as a · Saturday's 2007 final held at freshman and second as a Scioto Downs. sophomore. CoNTACfUS Adkins posted a time of Emily lnfeld of Cleveland 21: 14.44, placing her in the Heights won the D-D girls OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) bottom quarter of the 148 pw-- competition with a winning 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 ticipants. She was also more . tinie of 17:30.91. than a minute slower than Kettering Alter won the Fu: - 1-740-446·3008 both her district and regional girls team title in D-11 with 94 E-mail- sports@mydaitys.entinel .comtimes. . points, beating runner-up Sports Staff Adkins earned her third Cuyahoga Valley Christian Bryan Walters, Sports Writer consecutiVe Southeast District (Ill) by 17 spots. ·championship as an individ'[Jal For complete results of .the (740) 441!·2342, OJC1. 23 bwa!ters 0 mydallytribune .com two weeks ago with a winning Division I, II and OJ champ!· time of 20: 14.03. Adkins wa~ on ships for both boys and Larry Crum, Sports Writer also fourth last Saturday at girls, vis1t the Web at (740) 441!;2342, OJC1. 33 regionals with a time of20:09. www.baumspage.com Ierum 0 mydallyreglster. com BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ering up plenty of mistakes . Smalley · likes his recruiting class very much. "I think we did a tremendous job of RIO GRANDE - It will be one of the more unique seasons in the history of Rio Grande-women's basketball as 11 new faces will mix with four returning players to make up this year's ar~uably ·the squad, youngest in p1ogram history. · Smalley recruitin~ Head Coach Davod this year, ' Smalley, entering his 16th he said. ''The entire staff has year on the sidelines, will be really has worked hard and m unchartered waters, play-. hopefully the fruits of our ing a tough schedule with a labor is going to show, I team that will have to grow don't know if it will be early, up quicker than most of his I don't know if it will . be previous squads, even this year, but we had a Rio lost four seniors· off very good recruiting class." last years' 20-11 team, three Smalley, at this point, of which were starters and likes the way the young four other players that did players have taken to the not return, leaving the offense, but knows that the Redwomen with only four defensive end is still a work players from last year's in progress. He is excited for squad. 'the lone senior, tl)e season· to get underway. Britney Walker and junior "'!'his year, we're really Sarah Drabinski are expect- excited and very anxious, at ed to lead the way. Walker least I am from a coaching (17.0 ppg ., 5.3 rpg.) and perspective," Smalley said. Drabinksi. ( 12.9 ppg ., 8.7 "Coming off a 20-11 season, rpg.) were both second team where I thought we may All-American . Mideast over-achieved at rimes last Conference South Division season, and we kind of performers in 2006-07. under-achieved at the most Also returning is .6-1 crucial time of the season, junior center Erin Kume, which was during the who will likely move into (AMC) tournament (a tirst the starting line-this season, round loss to Tiffin).'' and 5-11 sophomore wing "I'm ex~ited to gel this player Courtney Congrove, year kicked off and see who showed flashes in spot where are young team is minutes last season. going lo end up," Smalley "We lost four solid added. "With youth comes a seniors, three of which start- lot of things, excitement, ed," Smalley said. "Now it's because the majority of our time to reload." players are young, wit!) that Everybody else is as green comes a lor of focus and as grass. Despite the lack of energy and a lot players experience, the Redwomen coming from high school will have young players where they were a big !ish in with a lot of talent, which a small pond and they want sometimes has a way of cov- to continue that, so it has really elevated the competition and that's exciting.' "We have a lot of freshman comlbg in with a lot of credentials, so, it's again, how quickly can we mold them and get great chemistry, which we have solid continuity and chemistry at this point, it's a great group of young ladi~s." Smalley added. The freshman class will be counted on to perform more so than past classes and how they mix with the returning players will likely be the key to the season. A freshman will . man the toughest spot on the tloor, the point guard position and ri!lht now Brianna (Bre) Davos has the inside track. Fellow newcomer Jenna Smith could see time at that spot, although she· is more accustomed to the shooting guard ·position. "The poiiu guard is crucial and that was one of many, many holes that we needed to fill ," Smalley said. ·"I think we did a tremendous job in doing that, we have a lot of solid kids at that position and I feel we're going to be okay there ." . Other guards will be Jasmine Richardson, Alix Pulley, Kristen Cassady and Kaylee Helton. Walker will be the calming influence if things get tough at either of two guard spots. Helton, Smith and Richardson are all accomplished scorers as Helton eclipsed 2.000 points in her prep career with Smith scoring over I ,500 and Richardson tallied I ,300 points for Wellsville, which coincidentally, is the same school that the legendary Clarence "Bevo" Francis Please see Women~ B:Z ~oping With Grief Doring The Holidays • Tuesday evenings • Pleasant Valley Hospital Mc~eill Conference Room • 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. • Light Refreshments will be served ~ --- I Come in to partlclj)l!Ung AT&T retail stores and get • FREE to the public llghtnl~g-fast AT&T YnhooJ• High-Speed Internet • Reserve a seat •\ 1&UJ!JEll --- -----~- ......... -----·-----·- ·-··--~ .. \L JIJ(l.W.L()J!f'[.1Jilfl) +jd(k:wn ldl k5fm Wireless, 731 EMain ~t. , Ste. b tall - hl.ltiiQ cllildren worldwldt with the wonder of Christmas by filling a simple shoe box t740! 2 ~8 -1 808 +Tht·Zo nt•, 71 {Huron St.. "74DJ26(,.96ga • Please call Pleasant Valley Hospice, (304) 675-7400 '' +*Callipoli5 2 145 Eostfrl1 Aw"! .. (740! 446-2407 ·~·--·-···· ------- --- -- ---·--·-··------·~ Middleport Ingels F. lettmnics, \lib N2nd Aile. (74()199! -2112) . Dlseusslon Topless * Open Sunday +DSI. Sold Ht'rc ·' • Sharing Your Grief- Easing Your Loss • Taking Care ofYourselfWhile Grieving • • Be Gentle With Yourself While Grieving with small gifts and toys. Call us at (1011) 353-5949 or go to www.samaritanspurse.org to get involved today or contact your local representative. • Losing So~eone Close • Five Things To Help You Heal When Griefls New • .Overcoming Lonelines~ After Loss PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE UTtOUL COLLECTIU lEU IS lnEIUER 1%-1! Operation Christmas Child ~ • pro~m of Samarit&n'' Purse, F""klin G~ham, Presidenr i' · Please see Men, B:Z • Six Week Program - Beginning NovembCr 6, 2007 ~ at&t ' New faces plentiful for Redwomen Dly!wlgn 3 Alplpn 11 Quarterfinal Beloit W. Branch 49, New Concord John Glenn 22 eanal Fulton Northwest 32 , Poland Seminary Obver 1t Can , South 7 Newa,rk Licking Valley 42, Granville ~1 . t . ' Dlv!wlgn 3 Atqlon 10 Quanerflnl Clyde 41, Tipp City Tippecanoe 7 Napoleon 48, Urbana 6 Shelby 35, Betlelontalne 7. $unbury Big Walnut 35, Flosatord . ~ , and 6.8 rebounds to lead the Redmen last season, he also . topped the squad with 30 blocked shots and had 35 steals. Among the other. veterans returning, senior point guard Travis Keefer is back and will once again share time at the quarterback spot on the floor and French and Co. hope that he will continue to be a disrupti ve force on the I! College Basketball - .Women's preview Dlvlllpn 3 Rlglpn 08 Quarterfinal Qonland Lakeview 17, Aurora 6 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 35, Mogadore Field o Mentor Lake Cath. 21, Ravenna 20 ~ocky Rlvor 37, Hubbard 23 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet in special sessjon on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. in the superintendent's office, 61 State St. On the agenda are accepton~ supplemental contract resognations, employment Men's preview Youthful Redmen aiming for success-in 2007-08 season Dlylalon 2 Btplpn 8 Quarterfinal Special meeting Local Weather College Basketball - OHIO FOOTBAll. Injucy crash under investigation MIDDLEPORT- A onevehicle accident that resulted in injuries to five people remains under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol was alerted to the accident at 8:59 p.m. Thursday after the car, traveling on Zuspan Hollnw ·Road · near Story's Run Road, left the road and Bl Point, Hannan drop season finales, Page 83 •. Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446·2342 · served at the Syracuse Community Center on Electon Day. · Sandwiches. soups, desserts and drinks will be available to eat-in or takeout. There will also be quarts of soup for sale to those who bring their ow n containers. ,, 6unbap Qttm~ -6entintl for ~JKJR information or to reserve a seat please call the Plnr111t Vdey HGiplfll U~~adoll Deplrlw....t, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 · 1011 Viand StreetePoint PleaSant, WV •(304) 675-7400 ,. �PageA6_' iunba~ lime~ -ientinel Sunday, November 4, Local Briefs Inside 2007 Rio Grande hoops schedules, Page B2 PROUDTOBEAPARTOFYOURLIFE! . Leaf pickup GALLIPOLIS A week ly leaf pickup schedule continues in the city of Gallipoli s. The schedu le is as follows: • Monday - All cross streets and Fifth Avenue. • Tuesday - First and Second avenues. • Wednesday - Garfield Avenue. state routes 141 and 588. • Thursday - Third and Fourth avenues. • Friday Eastern Avenue and Maple Shade. For information or comments, call the city maintenance garage at 446-0600. Health Board meeting GALLIPOLIS - Gallia . County Board of Health will meet Wednesday, Nov. 7 at 9 a.m. in the conference room of the Galli a County Service Center, 499 Jackson Pike. Election day dinner Fair board election set POMEROY - Six members will be elected to the board of directors of ·the · Meigs County Agriwltural Society in an electioo1 to be held Monday. The polls will be open from 5to 9 p.m. in the Coonhunters building on the Rock Springs Fairgrounds. Voters must hold a valid membership in the Agricultural Society to qualify to vote. Each voter can vote for six of the candidates who are running for a seat. Terms of office are three years. The candidates are David Burt, Jim Watson, Wes Karr, Tom Pullins and Karen Werry, all incumbents; and ··Brandon Fitch, William Milliron, Brent Rose, Don Smith, Brian Collins, Tara Rose and Bill Sp_aun. RACINE - Election day dinner wi II be served at the Racine Methodi st Church Tuesday, beginning at II a.m. For takeout orders, bring containers. Dinner at center SYRACUSE Both lunch and dinner will be of personnel for supplemental contracts, approval of a volunteer coach, approval of a field trip, approval of change orders and an executive session for discussion of purchasing property for· public use. ·· Village board to meet RIO CRANDE - Rio Grande Board of Public Affairs will meet Tuesday, Nov. 6 at 5:30 p.m. in the Rio Grande Municipal Building. The public os invited to attend. t the Gall ia County Veterans Service Commission is Sunday, Nov. II. The parade will organize at Duke Cleaners, Second Avenue and Spruce Street, at I 0 a.m., proceed to the Gallipolis City Park at I0:30 a.m., and disassemble in front of the Doughboy Monument. The annual ceremony begins a! 11 a.m. at the Doughboy Monument. For information, contact the VSC at 446-2005. OSU runs away from Badgers, Page B4 • Sunday, November 4, 2007 ElECT CHERYl I PLAYOFF SCORFS FRIDAY'S SCORES I" p!ylslon 2 Bealgn 5 Quarterfinal Mayfield 12, Parma Padua 10 Parma Normandy 38, Cle. S. 6 Tallmadge 35, Akr. Firestone 20 Warren Howland 49, Madison 7 PIY!t!on 2 8'9!pn 6 CAP meets Tuesday Write-in candidate for Green TownshiP Fiscal OHicer GALLIPOLIS FERRY, W.Va. -· Supresta US LLC will be hqlding it monthly . Community Advisory Panel Meeting on Tuesday, Nov. 7 GALLIPOLIS - The at 7 p.m. annual Veterans 'Yparade The meeting is open to the and ceremony sponsored by public and invited to attend. Veterans Day · · parade set Quarterfinal Ashland 28, Olentangy Liberty 21 Avon Lake 50, Gratton Midview 13 Piqua 21, To l. Cent. Cath. 9 Sylvania Southview 28, Lexington 13 • p!yltlon 2 Rtglpn 7 · Quar1erllnal Canfield 43, Cots . Marion-Franklin 19 Cols. OeSates 50, Zanesville 7 Dresden Tri.Valley 31, Logan 26 Louisville 34, Uniontown Lake 21 Paid For By Candidate • Cheryl Woodward 102Aiex~nder Church Rd . • Gallipolis, Oh 45631 tI • Sunday... Partly sunny. Highs in the mid 50s. West winds 5 to I 0 mph. Sunday · night ••. Partly· cloudy. Lows in the upper 30s. Southwest wonds around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny with a 50 percent chance of showers. Higps in the lower 60s. Southwest winds I0 to 15 mph with gusts up 10 25 mph. Monday night ... Mostly cloudy. Showers likely in Bv MARK WtUIAMS SPECIA.L TO THE TRIBlJNE RIO GRANDE - The University of Rio Grande Redmen basketball team. under second-year head man Ken French, are going to be young again, but will have considerably more experience than a season ago when they played to an 11-19 record. , French thinks the experience his young team gained a season will inv aluable what it's that now, now we've got that heading into 2007-08. like to be core group that knows "Without question , you look going on the what's it all about, knows at our·roster, we've got o.ne at what the program is going to road senior, five juniors, two Cedarville, be like and we're trying to sophomores and ·seven at Shawnee, blend in the new guys and freshmen, so we're still realwhat our it's a huge advantage startly young," he said. "But then preparation ing this years as compared to you look at it and the one rs" French last year. " senior and the five juniors, added. "Last The Redmen will be led by they got a lot of time under year the · a dynamic junior class with theor belt last year'' French I earning versatile Brandon Ivery "There the core ~roup of curve was challenging for Player of our team and there s some- the same for everybody, but Year honors in the league. thing to be said for knowing_ everybody has adjusted to Ivery averaged 16.3 points • Gin. Anderson 14, Kings Mills Kings 6 Cln. Turpin 24, Cin. Winton Woods 14 Oay. Carroll 38, Cln . Whhrow 28 ~rotwOOCI·Madlson 33 , Trenton !dgowood 27 • .By MARK WILLIAMS SPEC1,6.L TO THE TRIBUNE e Dlvltlon 3 Anlgn 12 Ouart.rflnaf Canal Winchester 17, Germantown Valley View 16 Cln. Indian Hill 41 , Eaton 25 Circleville 25, Washington C.H. 19 ~BIT1on-Monroe 36, Goshen 13 Dlylelgn 5 A'Pipn 17 9uorterflnol Apple Creek Waynedale 19, W. Salem N'f'/7 N. L.lma S. Range 45, KirUand 30 Youngs . Ursuline 43, Bedt~rd Chane! 0 struck a tree. One of the vehicle's occupants was flown from the scene by air ambulance, troopers said, but the destination was not immediately known. The other four individuals were reportedly treated locally. Further details on the accident were unavailable as of presstime. Qly!IIQD 5 AH!gn 18 Ouart.rflnal Defiance ·n nofa 45, Sherwood FaiNiew 42 Find.lay Liberty-Benton 45, Archbold 13 H.amlftr Patrtck Henry 42, Uberty Center 0 t:.lma CA~nt. Cath . 26, Bucyrus Wynford 12 ' . D!y!t!oo 5 811J!oo 1p Quarterfinal · Cots. Ready 48, Belpi-e o Fredericktown 14, Old Washington Buckeye Trail 6 Johnstown-Monroe 28, Minford 7 Wheetersbur~ 21 , W. lafayette Ridgewood 13 · • the evening ...Then a chance of showers after midnight. Lows in the upper 30s. Chance of rain 70 percent. 1\Jesday...Partly sunny in the morning ... Then cloudy with scattered showers in the afternoon. Cooler with highs in the ·upper 40s. Chance of rain 40 percent. Thesday night ••. Cloudy. Scattered rain and snow showers in the evening. Cold with lows in the lower 30s. , • Bryan ·walteranue photo Gallla Academy junior Lauren Adkins competed in her third consecutive Division II OHSAA cross country championship on Saturday at .Scioto Downs in Columbus. Adkins finishes 114th at state cross country meet . As a freshman, Adkins placed 22nd OVerall, posting a time of 19:57. COLUMBUS Not ·Last year as a sophomore, Dlylelon 5 Rtglon 20 exactly the norm for Gallia Adkins earned All-Ohio hanQuarterfinal Academy junior Lauren ors by placing in the top-16. Cln. Deer Park 41, Cin. Hills Christian Academy 1.4 Adkins. Adkins was 13th overall with Marla Stein Marion local 37, Casstown Adkins, a two-time top-25 a time of 19:10. Miami E. 0 finisher at. the Division D state , Adkins is also a two-time W. Jefferson 34, Milford Center Fairbanks 0 · cross country championships, All-Ohio podium performer in W. Liberty-Salem 45, Waynes~ille 21 placed an. uncharacteristic Division II track for the 3,200114th overall during meter event, placing 8th as a · Saturday's 2007 final held at freshman and second as a Scioto Downs. sophomore. CoNTACfUS Adkins posted a time of Emily lnfeld of Cleveland 21: 14.44, placing her in the Heights won the D-D girls OVP Scorellne (5 p.m.-1 a.m.) bottom quarter of the 148 pw-- competition with a winning 1·740-446·2342 ext. 33 ticipants. She was also more . tinie of 17:30.91. than a minute slower than Kettering Alter won the Fu: - 1-740-446·3008 both her district and regional girls team title in D-11 with 94 E-mail- sports@mydaitys.entinel .comtimes. . points, beating runner-up Sports Staff Adkins earned her third Cuyahoga Valley Christian Bryan Walters, Sports Writer consecutiVe Southeast District (Ill) by 17 spots. ·championship as an individ'[Jal For complete results of .the (740) 441!·2342, OJC1. 23 bwa!ters 0 mydallytribune .com two weeks ago with a winning Division I, II and OJ champ!· time of 20: 14.03. Adkins wa~ on ships for both boys and Larry Crum, Sports Writer also fourth last Saturday at girls, vis1t the Web at (740) 441!;2342, OJC1. 33 regionals with a time of20:09. www.baumspage.com Ierum 0 mydallyreglster. com BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYOAILYTRIBUNE.COM ering up plenty of mistakes . Smalley · likes his recruiting class very much. "I think we did a tremendous job of RIO GRANDE - It will be one of the more unique seasons in the history of Rio Grande-women's basketball as 11 new faces will mix with four returning players to make up this year's ar~uably ·the squad, youngest in p1ogram history. · Smalley recruitin~ Head Coach Davod this year, ' Smalley, entering his 16th he said. ''The entire staff has year on the sidelines, will be really has worked hard and m unchartered waters, play-. hopefully the fruits of our ing a tough schedule with a labor is going to show, I team that will have to grow don't know if it will be early, up quicker than most of his I don't know if it will . be previous squads, even this year, but we had a Rio lost four seniors· off very good recruiting class." last years' 20-11 team, three Smalley, at this point, of which were starters and likes the way the young four other players that did players have taken to the not return, leaving the offense, but knows that the Redwomen with only four defensive end is still a work players from last year's in progress. He is excited for squad. 'the lone senior, tl)e season· to get underway. Britney Walker and junior "'!'his year, we're really Sarah Drabinski are expect- excited and very anxious, at ed to lead the way. Walker least I am from a coaching (17.0 ppg ., 5.3 rpg.) and perspective," Smalley said. Drabinksi. ( 12.9 ppg ., 8.7 "Coming off a 20-11 season, rpg.) were both second team where I thought we may All-American . Mideast over-achieved at rimes last Conference South Division season, and we kind of performers in 2006-07. under-achieved at the most Also returning is .6-1 crucial time of the season, junior center Erin Kume, which was during the who will likely move into (AMC) tournament (a tirst the starting line-this season, round loss to Tiffin).'' and 5-11 sophomore wing "I'm ex~ited to gel this player Courtney Congrove, year kicked off and see who showed flashes in spot where are young team is minutes last season. going lo end up," Smalley "We lost four solid added. "With youth comes a seniors, three of which start- lot of things, excitement, ed," Smalley said. "Now it's because the majority of our time to reload." players are young, wit!) that Everybody else is as green comes a lor of focus and as grass. Despite the lack of energy and a lot players experience, the Redwomen coming from high school will have young players where they were a big !ish in with a lot of talent, which a small pond and they want sometimes has a way of cov- to continue that, so it has really elevated the competition and that's exciting.' "We have a lot of freshman comlbg in with a lot of credentials, so, it's again, how quickly can we mold them and get great chemistry, which we have solid continuity and chemistry at this point, it's a great group of young ladi~s." Smalley added. The freshman class will be counted on to perform more so than past classes and how they mix with the returning players will likely be the key to the season. A freshman will . man the toughest spot on the tloor, the point guard position and ri!lht now Brianna (Bre) Davos has the inside track. Fellow newcomer Jenna Smith could see time at that spot, although she· is more accustomed to the shooting guard ·position. "The poiiu guard is crucial and that was one of many, many holes that we needed to fill ," Smalley said. ·"I think we did a tremendous job in doing that, we have a lot of solid kids at that position and I feel we're going to be okay there ." . Other guards will be Jasmine Richardson, Alix Pulley, Kristen Cassady and Kaylee Helton. Walker will be the calming influence if things get tough at either of two guard spots. Helton, Smith and Richardson are all accomplished scorers as Helton eclipsed 2.000 points in her prep career with Smith scoring over I ,500 and Richardson tallied I ,300 points for Wellsville, which coincidentally, is the same school that the legendary Clarence "Bevo" Francis Please see Women~ B:Z ~oping With Grief Doring The Holidays • Tuesday evenings • Pleasant Valley Hospital Mc~eill Conference Room • 5:30p.m. to 6:30p.m. • Light Refreshments will be served ~ --- I Come in to partlclj)l!Ung AT&T retail stores and get • FREE to the public llghtnl~g-fast AT&T YnhooJ• High-Speed Internet • Reserve a seat •\ 1&UJ!JEll --- -----~- ......... -----·-----·- ·-··--~ .. \L JIJ(l.W.L()J!f'[.1Jilfl) +jd(k:wn ldl k5fm Wireless, 731 EMain ~t. , Ste. b tall - hl.ltiiQ cllildren worldwldt with the wonder of Christmas by filling a simple shoe box t740! 2 ~8 -1 808 +Tht·Zo nt•, 71 {Huron St.. "74DJ26(,.96ga • Please call Pleasant Valley Hospice, (304) 675-7400 '' +*Callipoli5 2 145 Eostfrl1 Aw"! .. (740! 446-2407 ·~·--·-···· ------- --- -- ---·--·-··------·~ Middleport Ingels F. lettmnics, \lib N2nd Aile. (74()199! -2112) . Dlseusslon Topless * Open Sunday +DSI. Sold Ht'rc ·' • Sharing Your Grief- Easing Your Loss • Taking Care ofYourselfWhile Grieving • • Be Gentle With Yourself While Grieving with small gifts and toys. Call us at (1011) 353-5949 or go to www.samaritanspurse.org to get involved today or contact your local representative. • Losing So~eone Close • Five Things To Help You Heal When Griefls New • .Overcoming Lonelines~ After Loss PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPICE UTtOUL COLLECTIU lEU IS lnEIUER 1%-1! Operation Christmas Child ~ • pro~m of Samarit&n'' Purse, F""klin G~ham, Presidenr i' · Please see Men, B:Z • Six Week Program - Beginning NovembCr 6, 2007 ~ at&t ' New faces plentiful for Redwomen Dly!wlgn 3 Alplpn 11 Quarterfinal Beloit W. Branch 49, New Concord John Glenn 22 eanal Fulton Northwest 32 , Poland Seminary Obver 1t Can , South 7 Newa,rk Licking Valley 42, Granville ~1 . t . ' Dlv!wlgn 3 Atqlon 10 Quanerflnl Clyde 41, Tipp City Tippecanoe 7 Napoleon 48, Urbana 6 Shelby 35, Betlelontalne 7. $unbury Big Walnut 35, Flosatord . ~ , and 6.8 rebounds to lead the Redmen last season, he also . topped the squad with 30 blocked shots and had 35 steals. Among the other. veterans returning, senior point guard Travis Keefer is back and will once again share time at the quarterback spot on the floor and French and Co. hope that he will continue to be a disrupti ve force on the I! College Basketball - .Women's preview Dlvlllpn 3 Rlglpn 08 Quarterfinal Qonland Lakeview 17, Aurora 6 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 35, Mogadore Field o Mentor Lake Cath. 21, Ravenna 20 ~ocky Rlvor 37, Hubbard 23 GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis City Board of Education will meet in special sessjon on Thursday, Nov. 8 at 5 p.m. in the superintendent's office, 61 State St. On the agenda are accepton~ supplemental contract resognations, employment Men's preview Youthful Redmen aiming for success-in 2007-08 season Dlylalon 2 Btplpn 8 Quarterfinal Special meeting Local Weather College Basketball - OHIO FOOTBAll. Injucy crash under investigation MIDDLEPORT- A onevehicle accident that resulted in injuries to five people remains under investigation by the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. The patrol was alerted to the accident at 8:59 p.m. Thursday after the car, traveling on Zuspan Hollnw ·Road · near Story's Run Road, left the road and Bl Point, Hannan drop season finales, Page 83 •. Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446·2342 · served at the Syracuse Community Center on Electon Day. · Sandwiches. soups, desserts and drinks will be available to eat-in or takeout. There will also be quarts of soup for sale to those who bring their ow n containers. ,, 6unbap Qttm~ -6entintl for ~JKJR information or to reserve a seat please call the Plnr111t Vdey HGiplfll U~~adoll Deplrlw....t, (304) 675-4340, Ext. 2004 · 1011 Viand StreetePoint PleaSant, WV •(304) 675-7400 ,. �Page B2 • ~unbm• m:imrs -~rntinrl Sunday, November 4. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' . . . Opponent 1 Davis & Elkins (Ex.) 9 Bethel (TN) Classic 10 Bethel (TN) Classic 29 Huntington, wv McKenzie, TN McKenzie. TN 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. (Bethel, Reinhart~ Union (KY) Coll8ge) DECEMBER Opponent SHe Tlme 1, Notre Dame College South EucHd, OH 4 p,m, l4 Marshall Huntlnijton, WV TBA 15 New1 Oliver Classic Alo Grande Ohio Stalo·Marion 20 Cincinnati Christian Rio Granda Findlay Findlay, OH 28 Ashland(OH) Tourney Ashland, OH ·22 No. 00 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 20 21 34 36 44 50 52 3 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 3p ,m, 8p ,m, Opponent {Ashlsnd. Aquinas, Hiram) Tlme 1e Bevo Francia Tourney Rio Grande 4 p.m. Ohlo·Lancaster vs. Houghton Rio Grande vs. San Francisco State 17 Bevo Francis Tourney Rio Grande 4 p.m. Rio Grande Vs. Ohio-Lancaster/Houghton 20 Mountain Stale Beckley, WV 7 p.m. ~4 Malone Rio Grande 4 p.m. ., Ashland (OH) Toumey Aohland, oH 10 Carlow · t3 Indiana Teoh JANUARY Opponent 5 Point Parle 9 Shawnee StaiB (AMC) Site Rio Grande , T1me 4p,m, 8p,m, Portsmouth, OH 12 Urbana ("MC) Rio Grande 15 Ohio Opminican (AMC) ColumbiOI 19 Wijberloroo (AMO) WoHston, OH 22 MI. Vernon Naz, (AMC) Rio Grande 26 WalSh (AMC) Rio Grande 29 CedariiHe (AMC) Cedarville, OH Opponent 16 17 4 p.m. 7:30p,m. , 4:30 p,m, 8p,m. 7:30p.m T1me ' 2 Urbariil (AMC) Urbana, OH 4p,m. 6 Shawnee State (AMC) Rlo'Grande 8p,m, 9 WllberfOfCe.(AMC) Wllberfon:e, OH 4 P·'l'· 12 Ohio Dominican (AMC) Rio Grande . a'p,ht t6 Walsh (AMC) N, Canton, OH-' 4 p,m, . 19 Ml Vemon Naz. ("MC) Ml Vernon . r 7:30p.m, 23 Ceda"'llle (AMC) R~'Grande : .fp.n): . 2007.08 RIO GRANDE MEN'S ROSTER Name Poe. HT Cla11 Ho-.wn/Htgh Sdtool Matt Christman FIC 8-6 So.. Glosuter, OHITrimble P.J . Rase G ' 6·2 So. Wheelersburg, OH/Chesapeake Doug CampbeH G 6·1 Fr, Salisbury, NC/Salisbury Kory Valentine G 5-11 Jr. Circleville, OH/Ci~eville _ Aaron DraRelord G 6-o Jr Columbus. OH/Columbus East Drew Copas G 5·10 , Fr, seaman, OH!North Adams Mat Auger G 6-1 Fr, Portsmouth, OH/PortemoUth West Travis Keeter G 6-o St Huntington, WV/Sprlng Valley Brett Beucler G 6·2 Jr, .Ssrdinia, OH/Eastem Brown Brandon tve'ry G/F 6-8 Jr, Columt>us, OHIWalnut Ridge Svetomir tlic G/F 6·7 Fr, Belgrade, Serl!ia Jordan Lower G 6·2 Fr, South Webster, OH/South Webster Cedomir ltic CIF 6·8 Fr. Belgrade, Serbia Adrian Blake F 6-4 Fr, Portmore, JamalcBIWolmers Will Norwell C 6-8 Jr, Clnclnnau, OHITuriJin 2007.08 RIO GRANDE . MEN'S 8AsKET8.W. STAFF • HNdc-11 Ken French, 2nd Season Aeal•tant eo.c.... Thad Haines, R&ggkl WIUiamljOII Aui.-J,VC:-h Cain Vsndall , AthftUC 01_,Joff Lanl\am Athftllc Trainor-'Tara Gerlacl\ Alo Grande SID- Meri<WIIIIama he added. "It wouldn't be said, "Without a doubt, that easy of a transition if Cedomir and Svetomir, we didn' t have guys with they 're going lo get thrown right into fire with the core great character already,'' from PageBl Rio has a bit of an inter- group that we' ve gol comnational flavor this season ing back." defensive end of the floor. wi<h three players who are It'll be a process, our Keefer is solid defender and in the United States of schedule is setting us up to he racked up 40 steals last, America for the first times be prepared for conference which was second on lhe in their lives in Cedomir play," French added. "It's team, Svelomir llic of Serbia not an easy schedule, by Junior shooting guard and and Adrian Blake of an~ means, so they're Brett Buecler also retur,ns Jamaica. gomg to have to be ready and the Redmen are hoping "I couldn't even ima~ine from the get-go come his perimeter shooting abili- being like the two Serbmns · November 9 when we're ty will again be a force in or Adrian Blake, Cedomir down in Bethel (TN), we the league, Beucler was the and Svetomir they're in better be ready to play:• team's third leading scorer this country Ilic, th·e first The schedule does indeed at · 12J points per contest time, that's a for huge underhave its' share of difficult last , season. He shot 365 taking on it's own and now games, The regular season , percent from three-point they're wanting to be a tips off, November 9-10 land, which was second on high-level , top quality colwith the Redmen on the the team. lege basketball player and Three other juniors return it's not easy, they're adjust- road at a tournament in TN at the and all three will be counted ing to a lot of things, not McKenzie, Bethel Classic. Bethel, on heavily for leadership in the English language Reinhart (GA) and Union guards Aaron Drakeford only but the American lifestyle, (KY) College make the rest' and Kory Valentine and it's differen< them," of the field. Norwell. French said. "I for center Will can't imagThe home portion of the Drakeford is a solid defend- ing what they go through on schedule begins the follower and wilh ball-handling a daily basis, but they are ing weekend, November skills, Valentine provides a adjusting well and it seems 16-17 with the Bevo spark and possesses a . like they~re doing a good Francis Tournament. 2007 1remendous long ran~e · job, I know they're working will mark the 25th anniver- · stroke and Norwell wtll hard on the bas- sary of the Bevo, Rio will team with Ivery to bang extremely ketball court, so hopefully play San Francisco State in down low in the posL that will carry into the Homecoming Game on Sophomore Matt their academics over and their Friday and will face either Christman will be given an social aspects as well, but Houghton Ohioor expanded role this season as they've been great so far:· Lancaster on Saturday in he returns off a rookie seaAnother newcomer is the Hall of Fame Game, son in which he shined at Doug Campbell from Rounding out the ' first times. Red-shin Mat Auger Salisbury, NC as well as month of the season, Rio is ready to help in any way the younger brother to forGrande will travel to perenhe can after sitting ou! and mer NAJA All•American NAJA Division I pownial learning the system a season point guard Nathan Copas, erhouse Mountain State on ago, November 20 and host forDrew Copas from North How the veterans mix in Adams High SchooL mer AMC South foe with the newcomers will be Rio also has two transfers Malone, November 24, one of the keys to the suc- adding to the mix this seaOt>cember opens with a cess of the season. For the son in sophomore PJ. Rase ro8 1 ·;, me at one of the moment, that blending is from Ohio Dominican and hvll , Ju bs in the AMC going well , according to freshman Jordan Lowe·, North, Notre Dame French, "It's going really who attended one year :u College,. before the much well and I credit our re<urn- the University of Kentucky anticipated contest with ers, that core group. those but did not play basketbalL Donnie Jones' Thundering guys hllve·bccn tremendous, Lower will be eligible the Herd at the Henderson I haven'< had 10 do a lot," second semester. Center on the 14th. French said. "Those guys Three other non-conferFrench said he plans to have reached oul and bring most of the newcom- ence , games could spell accepted all these new guys ers along slowly, but a few trouble for the Redmen and said 'here's how we do of !hem will get their feet with a road game at NCAA things, this is what we're put to the fire at the open- Division II Findlay on ahou< ' and it's gone ing tip-off "There's a cou- December 22, a spot in a extremely well arid ple that we ' re going to tournament at NCAA , extremely smooth so far:· II Ashland, throw in there and see if Division "It' s all based on the they swim, there's a couple November 28-29 and a maturity of those guys that ,we know, we've got to home game with defending returning in our' program," ease our way into it," he . AMC North Champion Men ,, Women from PageBl attended , Prancis, the alltime leading scorer in men's basketball his<ory at Rio Grande and one of the most prolific in the history of the game, was instrull)ental in Rtchardson. signing with Rio Grande, Other newcomers who will battle for pla~ing till)e at the guard posttions are Brandi Unger a 1d Candice Black. Leah Kendro will likely fill the role of the departed Lauren Folt und Katclyn Kalinoski will ulso be chal· Jenging for playing time ut the wing spot. Ashley Saunders will provide depth under the hoop with Drabinski and Kume . Smalley did not go light on the schedule despite the fact that he would have a lot of unanswered questions going into the season, perwi se . The sonnel Redwomen will face NAIA powerhou se Indiana Tech in a home and home, · Saint Francis (IN) at Indiana Tech, Malone, American Mideast Conference · North Division favorite Notre Dame College and a tournament at AMC North defend ~ ing champion Daemen, not to mention the always rugged AMC South schedule of games. "Scheduling is alwa~s something that we take a little bit of pride in and we want to challenge our people, whether it's a veteran team or a young team;" Smalley said. "Maybe I'll look back later on and try to figure who did this schedul· ing; we've got our hands full without u doubt." , "What better way to start a talented crew und test the waters with them, golnft against good competition, he added, "Once, they see what we're going to go against, I think that will just ·raise their bar and their level of expectations." "Hopefully it won 't backfire and hopefully . we'll reap some benefits from it, but it's a Iough schedule." Smalley believes the sea- 27 son will be successful if the following things take place. "If and when our young players gain the confidence and the development," he said, "It's going to happen, this a talented group, maybe one of the most talented teams tha! we've had." "Also, the season will be a success, if and when they learn our defensive concepts and philosophy," Smalley added, "That's been quite a chore, to take all these people that come from so many different programs and different philosophies and then mold them into what we want them to accomplish. It's been a challenge." "ff those things develop, because right now we are very good offensively, we can shoot, we can penelrate, we've got good post players; we're going to be a team that ~eople are going to take notice of." Rio opens up on the road at Carlow, November I0. The first home .,is November 13 versus Indiana Tech at 6 p,m. I 6 Tlme Home Be\l o Francis Classk: liome Houghton (NY} Co/lege Bevo Francis Classic Home Walsh or Ml11igan (TN) Away Pikeville College Malone liome 4p.m. FORUARY Site ' 24 NOVEMBER SHe Away Opponent DECEMBER SHe Notre Dame College Ohio Valley University 1-4 indiana Tech Toumey Aw3y Away "way 2p,m, 6p,m, 6p,m,' 6p,m. 2p.m. 6p.m, Ttme 2p.m. 5:30p,m, TBA St, Francis (IN) TBA 15 Indiana Tech Tourney Away (f'ldiana Tech 5:30 18 Daemeri (NY) Tourney "way . Grace CoJJegs. Siflna H6ights, DaemBn ' 5:30 19 Oaemen (NY) Tourney "way OppOnent 4 JANUARY Site Home Carlow Point Park Home 5 9 Shawnee State (AMC) Awa y , 12 Urbana (AMC) Home 15 Ohio,Opminican (AMC) Away wenston, OH 19 Wilbertoroe (AMC) 22 Mt. Vernon Naz. (AMC) Home 26 Walsh (AMC) Home· Away '29 Cedarville (AMC) Time 6p.m. 2p.m. · 6p.m. C H A PM A N V I L L E , , W.Va, - For the second time this season , <he long trip 10 Logan County resulted in a defeat for the Point Pleasant . Big Blacks. The locals fell27-6 to the playoff bound Chapmanville Tigers on Friday night The Chapmanville.rushing attack out rushed the Big Blacks 269-158- a statistic that the Big Blacks are not accustomed to seeing, Junior Caleb Wasonga led the Bt~; Blacks rushing a~tack w1th 93 yards on just stx carnes 1ncludmg one touchdown run , Junior Tyler Grant rushed for 52 yards on the night and fellow junior Derek Mitchell ran for 17 Yards. Offensiv~ly, the passing game contmued to plague the, Big Blacks offense, Jumor Matt Thompson stepped ,in for lhe second consecuuve game to fill 111 as quarterback, Thompson gave another stellar effon on the mght but could not help lead ~is t ~am to their second stra1ght VIctory, The Chapmanville olfense \v~s just too much fur the Btg Blacks defense - a defense that has played solid for the most part this season, The combmat1on of Joey , Stephens and David Wiley had a great night rushing the foolball, rushing for 248 yards combined on just 28 carries. , Chapmanville was able to get on the scoreboard early in the game with a 12 play, 80 yard drive that ended with Isaac Dingess catching an 11-yard pass from quarterback Evan Brown to give the Tigers the early 6-0 lead. Todd Terry kicked the e~tra point to make the game 7-0 2p,m, 5:30p,m. 2p.m. 6p.m. 2p,m. 5o30 p,m, 12 Ohio Dominican (AMC) p,m. Home Tlme T8A 6p.m. 2p,m, 6 p,m, T8A 16 Walsh (AMC) Away T8A 19 Mt. Vernon N¥, (AMC) Away p,m, 8p,m, 23 Cedarvtlle (AMC) Home 2007.08 RIO GRANDE .2007.08 RIO GRANDE WOMEN'S RosTER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL No. Name Pas. HT Claoa Hometown/High School 5 Britney Walker Sf, Cleveland, OHIJFK STAFF 5-7 ·G .F 6-0 . Jr. Stow, OH/Stow-Munroe 10 Sarah Drablnski 11 Jasmine RiChardson G/F 5-7 Fr. Wellsville, OH/Wellsville Hold Coach 12 COurtney Congrove F 5-11 So. Chllllcolhe, OH/lane Trace David Smalley. 16th season 14 Brandi Unger .G 5-7 Fr. · Peebles, OH/Peebfes Fr, · Bellefontaine, OH/Indlan' La" 15 Jenna Smith G 5-8 Graduate A"latante 20 Candace Bl~k Kirsten .Roberson G 5-ll Fr. Sardinia, OHIEastem Brown · 21 Alix Pulley Smita Kumari G 5-8 Fr, Kenova, WV/Sprlng Valley 23 Brianna Davis G 5-2 Fr, Marietta, OH/Marietla Fr, · StrongslJM!e, OH/Strongsville 25 Leah Kendra Athftllc Director G s.9 Fr, Logan, OH/Logan . 30 Krlaten Cassady G Jeff Lanham 5-8 31 Erin Kuma F 6·1 Jr, Marion, OH/Marion Pleasant 32 Ashley Saunders F' 5-11 Fr, StoutS<Rie, OHIAmanda Clearoraek Athietlc Trainer- Tara Gerlach 33 Kaytee Henon G 5-7 Fr, Lucasville, OH/Wester{'l Pike 40 Katolyn Kalinoski G .5-9 Fr. Circleville, OH/Circlevllle Rio ,, Grendo SID - Mark Wllllame Point Park,,January 5. "We took. the approach that we would play anybody, anywhere, anytime and obviously our schedule shows lhat," French said. "It's not going to be easy, we're not stackirtg wins .early on, we're challenging our guys and I think that's ij/tp0rt11nt" . "1 jusl felt like that we're good enough now that we need to go out and challenge our guys and say we've got confidence in you , here's our schedule, look who we're playing,". French added, "We've got to lace them up tight and come play every night" "We're looking forward to it, we know there are going to be 'ups and downs early in the year, but the whole focus is, come January 9!h are we ready to go to Por<smouth to play Shawnee for that first conference game. " BY ANDY lAYTON SPORTSCORRESPONDENT ' fEBRUARY . Site Opponent Away 2 Urbana (AMC) 6 Shawnee State (AMC) Home Away 9 W)lbertoroe tAMC) -- .. I .. I Prep coach Bill Brewer dies SHARONVILLE (Al>)Bill Brewer,' a high school basketball coach whose players pulled off a stunning upset win in a state championship .game over a team led by a then-teenage LeBron James, died Friday, He was 42, Brewer went home Thursday night after practice complaining of heartburn or a stomach bug, He 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Point Pleasant drops season finale, 27-6 2007-GB Rio Grande Women's Basketball Schedule 1007.08 Rio Grande Men's BasketbaH Sd:edule NOVEMBER &Ito Sunday, November 4. 2007 suffered an apparent heart attack and died at a hospital. according to officials at Princeton High School io suburban Cincinnati, Brewer's career coaching record was 202-122. He won his 200th last season, and Princeton finished with a 17-5 record in his second season there, Brewer is survi.ved by a , wife and three children, J.D. Drilling Company There will be no hunting on property belonging to l.inda Diddle, James Diddle orMaxine Sellers without written permission from James Diddle. If permission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when muu be designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you have permission to hunt in one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withd;awn forever. People without written permission will be prosecuted. James E. Diddle with 6:46 remaining in the first quarter. The · Big Blacks were unable to muster any offense on the first drive - Tyler Grant caught a screen pass from Man Thompson for a five yard gain, which was followed by a sack on the ensuing play by the Tiger, Anthony Jeffers ran the ball for a four yard gain on third down and the Big Blacks punted. the ball back to the Tigers. Chapmanville started the next drive at their own 40 yard line and after two nice gains, Point Pleasant safety Derek Mitchell picked off , quarterback Evan Brown at the one yard line to halt the Tigers second drive. The Big Blacks proceeded to pick up several firs< downs aFter nice runs from Caleb Wasonga and Tyler Grant, but the drive would halt after Matt Thompson was sacked on a third down pass play , Big Blacks punter Kenny Durham was forced to punl again and Chapmanville would get the ball on lheir own 48 yard line , Chapmanville would score · their second touchdown on a five play drive that fea.tured a 26-yard run from David Wiley for the touchdown. The extra poinl was no good and the Tigers were out to a 13-0 lead. Chapmanville then attempted an onside kick, which senior Steven Wooten was quick to pounce on and give the Big Blacks great field position at lhe Point Pleasant 48 yard line: After a 15 yard face mask penalty on Chapmanville . when gn;tbbing Allan Wasonga's face mask on the opening run of the drive, the locals tried the freshman two more times up the gut before throwing an.incompletion on third do~n, Thompson was once agam sacked on fourth down to give the ball back to Chapmanville. , Chapmanville started another nice drive and after several nice gains, sophomore Derek Pinson intercepted a pass at the Poin< Pleasant 36 yard line to set up another Point Pleasant otlensive series, Tyler Grant started the drive with three consecutive runs and' after a Thompson run and an incompletion, Thompson was stripped of the ball on a run play and Chapmanville returned the ball back to midfield. • On the second play of the drive, Chapmanville had a huge run to inside the ten . yard .Ime, an d af ter a <aew plays and.one late hit penalty on Point Pleasant, Evan Brown scored from one yard out to make the score 19-0. Terry would hit the extra point to make the game 20-0 with just 16,8 seconds left in the half The Big Blacks would fail to do anything with the remaining time to comp Iete (he fi1rst haIf, Point came out with the ball in the second half and had several strong runs by the combination of Grant and Mitchell, but Mitchell would fumble the football at the Chapmanville 40 yard line. Chapmanville then scored lheir final points of the night - scoring on another quick drive with a one yard run from Joey Stephens to make the score 27-0 on the night. Both teams traded their next two possessions before the Big Blacks were able to put together their firsl scoring drive, Caleb Wasonga continued to show his improvement by rushing ~or nearly 60 yards on the dnve PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS , Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL · ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA - which ended with a 21- Logon ·. . .,.. :. .. :1-0 ., .378 .,66 ., , ,9·1 .. A56 .,124 ., ., ., ., ., .,6·1 ., .294 .. 76 .....8·2 ...360 .. 118 yard run from the junior Zanes.ille ., ., Portsmouth ., ., ., ., ., .... 5·2 ... 245 .. 197. . .8·2 ., 381 .. 230 back , The two-point conver- Jackson . ., .. ., .. . , ., . A-3 ., .187 .. 162 ., . .,6·4 ,·.,285 .,222 sion attempt was no good Ironton ., ., . ., ., ., ., , ., ., ., , .,4·3 .. .t9B 208. , .5·5 .,231 .. 310 .. .. . . A·3 ., .203 .. 154 ., ., A-6 ., ,235 .,265 and the final score was. set at Chillicothe Gallia,.cademy .., . .,.,.,.,.,., 2·5 ., ,t02 .,146 .,., ,4·6 ., .173 ., 169 27-6. Marietta ,,,,,, .. , .. ,, ,,.,,, .. 2-5 ... t76 .. 3t6 '... ..3·7 .. ,245 , ,400 .. ., . .,.,. ,Hi ., ,t03 .,266 . .,.,3·7 .. .140 .,303 The Big Blacks complete Warren Athens .,.,,.,,.,. . .,.,., .,., ,o-7 ., ,59 .. 350 ... .1·9 ... 81 ... 414 the 2007 season with a 3-7 Ohio Valley Conference record under first year man OVC ALL David Darst With the,nucle, W-L PF P" W·L PF PA us of the team returning next Coal Grove , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .. , A· I,,, . 107 . ,99 , , ..7·2 ... 216 . 155 Poinl , , , , , , , , , , , , .. 4·1 ... t34 .. 64 . , 5·5 , . ,210 , .203 season and a year of the new South Rock Hill , . . . . , ,3·2 , , , t02 , .79 . ,7·3 ,,. ,238 , .145 .,3·2 .,, t66 .118 . . .5·5 ,327 .. 263 offense under the kids belts .Fainand,. ,.,.., .,.,,. . . .1·4 ... 116 . .189. . .3·7 .. 222 .. 351 - things will gel turned Chesapeake River Valley .,., ., .,., .,0·5 ., . 73 ., ,149 . .H .154 .. 300 around sooner than later for ' Coach Darst, his staff, and Tri-Valley Conference the hard working kids of the . Ohio Olvlslon TVC ALL Point Pleasant football team. W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Belpre . . ..... .,., . ., . ., ., ., .4·1 ., ,79 .,75 ., ...7·3 ., ,149 ., 119 Nelsonville· York ., ,. ., ,. ., ., . ., .,4·1 ... t15 . .54 ..6·4 ., .205 ., 154 Chapmanville 27, Meigs ., . . . . ... .. 3-2 ., .t59 .,67 .. . .,8·4 ., ,332 ., 175 Point Pleasant 6 Vinton County ., ., ., ,. ., .. ., ., .,3-2 ., ,t31 .,75 .. ...H ... 186 . .207 . PleaSaJ'It o a o 6 Alexander , ., .. 1-4 . 7 0 .. 159 ., . .,3·7 ., ,130 . .257 hapmiltwiUe 7 ,13· ' 7 0 - 2 Wellston .,.,... . ., . ., ,o-5 .,.64 ... 188 , .,0·10 .,117 ..456 Hocking Division tearing summary . Firat Qlllil'ler , TVC ALL · W-L PF PA W·L PF PA . ~ Pingl!as ,11 pass from , Watertord ., ., ., ., ., , ., ., ,. ., .,5·0 ., .205 .,21 ., , ., 9·1 .351 .. 81 van 131own '{Todd Tt1fJY kiCk) 6:46 , Trimble , , , , . , ... , ....4·1 163 . .39. . .6·4 . ,264 ' ,137 S.CO!Id Quarter · Federal Hocktng , ., ., ., ., ,. .,3·2 ., ,147 , 94 ., ,. .,5·5 .203 . .152 , ......2·3 , .73 .. 159 . . .2·8 .. ,113 ' .269 ,14 ~VIti Wiley 26run (kk:k failed) Easlern , ,. , , , ., , . Southern . ., . ., ., ., . ., ,.,1·4 ., ,40., 191 . 2·8 ' . ,113 '.353 Miller ., ., , , , , , , , . .. ,0·5 ... 26 .. 150 . .2·8 .139 .. 290 · van' Brown 1 run (Te(ry Ieick) •21 · '· · , , . • ' · Third Quarter , Independents :32 .~teveris 1 rup (Terry,kJck) ALL , W-L PF PA . , Fcwrth Quarter Wahama .. :' ..8·2 . '.291 ',118 Gallia A·6 ,,. 193 ,,199 fL..Ca!eb Wasonga 21 run (run · South Hannan ... . .... . .... 1·9 .. 50 .. ,449 ailed) '2:08 ' Cardinal Conference pp , c;' CARD ALL lrst Downs t2 , ,15 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA · ushes-yards 32·1~ 44·26 Wayne ... .7·0 ". 230 , 73 " .,10·0 ,332 .,93 asaing Y!ll'ds 17 r,. 36: r Sissonville . . . ... . . . . . . . ...5·2 ... 163 ',119 ... ',6·4 '. ,218 ' ,179 175 · 305 otal.yards , Logan . ., .4·3 ' .. f60 .. 105 ' .. ' :6·4 ' .. 256 ', 187 Chapmanville ..4·3 . 145 .. 131 . . .7-3 ... 241 . 157 ~;::tt,;' ~f" \' ~~~ Winfield ... . ,4.3 ,·, . 101 , ,119 ,, ., .5·5 , , .160 . .207 81111Hies-ya'r<1s· 1-3 s-:io : Poca . . . . .. , . .,3·4 " ' 141 .,150 " ",4·6 ' 230 .,258 Point Pleasant . ' · ··" : : ' ' ' . ... 1-6 . 85 .. ,182 '' ' ',3•7 . ,t22 ',238 .. .0·7 . 65 ' ..211 . . .1·9 .. .108 ',271 u~~~~~~=::.. 6 Hertlen Hoover .. a. Tyler Giant 11·S2;.'J:lere · chtii6-1Z, AllanJWasonga 8-12 nthony · Jeffers 8-4, : Ma [ThonlPSOII' 8{-20). • y Stephens 15·144, oa . · .Local Briefs ltey13-104,AtltbonYDaiton4-13 randotlF~ :.4ili. Todd l'e EHS to hold alumni volleyball tourney peal'~!-{-~), · ·· · , ; · ... lng: PP-Matt Thomp~n T\JPPERS PLAINS - There will be a women's 4-on-4 alumni volleyball tournament at Eastern High School on Sunday, November II at the high school gymnasium. The tournament is open only to females who graduated from Eastern. with the entry fee costing $20, The pre-registration date is Tuesday, November 6, and all registrations should be returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell by that 1\Jesday. 1-4, ·Ev.:n ·BroWn 6-o, .Bi~njk) ·0 17. , • , ' •. ·:,, VaJ\•BI)iWh 8-li;;!•:j&. ' , IICiMna; ,Pf¥'-1'Yler Gtanj 2·15 • , al~~~"'~' . 2:~{. e~1'15, ''' , , . : Hannan ends season with 47~6loss · to Hundred STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM HUNDRED, W Va. The Hannan football team finished up its 2007 season with a dJsappoin~ing loss to Hundred Fnday mght. · · A near!y four hour drive and an overpowering Hornet attack proved too much for the Wildcats (1-9) to overcome as Hundred (2-8) won the season finale 47-6, Hundred snapped a two- game losing skid with the win while the Wildcats lost its first after pulling out an exciting homecoming vic10ry over Montcalm last weekend, · While the Hornets have struggled on defense all season, they have shown they can put up points in a hurry and have done so in the past two games, After scoring 94 points in its first eight games, Hundred finished the year scoring 89 in its final two games after putting up 42 in a loss to Tygarts Valley last week and 47 agai.nst Hannan. Overall Hundred was outscored 416-183 on the season. Hannan, on the other hand, struggled through one of its toughest seasons in years. The Wildcals gave up more points (449) than they have in the past five years while scoring only 50 points- including four-straight shutouts on the season, , The Wildcats did manage to picJ- up a win during the regular season for the third year in a row after snapping a 29-game losing streak three years ago. Despite the tough losses, Hannan did show vast amounts of improvement as lhe season went along culminating in the big win over Montcalm last Friday. The , Wild.cats will now try to build on what was learned this year and apply it to the 2008 season, I GARS fall sports banquet on Nov. 14 RIO GANOE -The 2007 Gallia Acadeny High School fall sports baquet will be held at Buckeyes Hills Career Center on Wednesday, November 14, beginning at 6:30 p.m. All athletes,their parents, cheerleaders, coaches and . coaches' wives are welcome, The traditional p01Iuck meal will be served. Each dish should serve eight to 10 people. Seniors are encouraged 10 bring either meat or a meat dish, Both the juniors and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. Freshmen are to provide the desserts. The Athletic Boosters will provide chicken for the banquet Parents are asked not to bring serving uten.sils and to use a disposable container for.the dish they bring, , Lube, Oil &Filter $19.95 up to Sqt. of oil i. Coolant Drain & Fill ' · $69.95 wl2 gal. of coolant Check 8elt, HoH •nd P,.o. . NT••tlntl of Syol•nt For L-k• :- I :. U.>JI1 .., Transmi.ssion Flush ,......_U.!:!~ ..... • . ....., . , '. • , • Tune-Up 10%0H :. I :. . c. wlttl tnu,...aon flu ... .......... \orilh _ , ....., ...,.,., - llltdiiHI tii-.Mc clltcltttp, .,.,. ,...., llrlltbr . . flttllltbr. t::ln ....... tl'tldiiiiMIIJ. llttl1111111111tt ltlf ..... cfltn • . • • Let 'Marl! Porter Ctrtlfltd Ttc;hicia•• . . .. I -. . . • • • Checnour Vechi_le for Wl•ter On A 27 Point lnsptctioa- 134.99 'I OMC 'RUCK C 135 Pine St. (St. Rt. 160), Gallipolis, . 740-446-2532 , ." .. ~ .•. .. .. il �Page B2 • ~unbm• m:imrs -~rntinrl Sunday, November 4. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' . . . Opponent 1 Davis & Elkins (Ex.) 9 Bethel (TN) Classic 10 Bethel (TN) Classic 29 Huntington, wv McKenzie, TN McKenzie. TN 7 p.m. 4 p.m. 2 p.m. (Bethel, Reinhart~ Union (KY) Coll8ge) DECEMBER Opponent SHe Tlme 1, Notre Dame College South EucHd, OH 4 p,m, l4 Marshall Huntlnijton, WV TBA 15 New1 Oliver Classic Alo Grande Ohio Stalo·Marion 20 Cincinnati Christian Rio Granda Findlay Findlay, OH 28 Ashland(OH) Tourney Ashland, OH ·22 No. 00 2 3 4 5 10 11 12 20 21 34 36 44 50 52 3 p.m. 12:30 p.m. 3p ,m, 8p ,m, Opponent {Ashlsnd. Aquinas, Hiram) Tlme 1e Bevo Francia Tourney Rio Grande 4 p.m. Ohlo·Lancaster vs. Houghton Rio Grande vs. San Francisco State 17 Bevo Francis Tourney Rio Grande 4 p.m. Rio Grande Vs. Ohio-Lancaster/Houghton 20 Mountain Stale Beckley, WV 7 p.m. ~4 Malone Rio Grande 4 p.m. ., Ashland (OH) Toumey Aohland, oH 10 Carlow · t3 Indiana Teoh JANUARY Opponent 5 Point Parle 9 Shawnee StaiB (AMC) Site Rio Grande , T1me 4p,m, 8p,m, Portsmouth, OH 12 Urbana ("MC) Rio Grande 15 Ohio Opminican (AMC) ColumbiOI 19 Wijberloroo (AMO) WoHston, OH 22 MI. Vernon Naz, (AMC) Rio Grande 26 WalSh (AMC) Rio Grande 29 CedariiHe (AMC) Cedarville, OH Opponent 16 17 4 p.m. 7:30p,m. , 4:30 p,m, 8p,m. 7:30p.m T1me ' 2 Urbariil (AMC) Urbana, OH 4p,m. 6 Shawnee State (AMC) Rlo'Grande 8p,m, 9 WllberfOfCe.(AMC) Wllberfon:e, OH 4 P·'l'· 12 Ohio Dominican (AMC) Rio Grande . a'p,ht t6 Walsh (AMC) N, Canton, OH-' 4 p,m, . 19 Ml Vemon Naz. ("MC) Ml Vernon . r 7:30p.m, 23 Ceda"'llle (AMC) R~'Grande : .fp.n): . 2007.08 RIO GRANDE MEN'S ROSTER Name Poe. HT Cla11 Ho-.wn/Htgh Sdtool Matt Christman FIC 8-6 So.. Glosuter, OHITrimble P.J . Rase G ' 6·2 So. Wheelersburg, OH/Chesapeake Doug CampbeH G 6·1 Fr, Salisbury, NC/Salisbury Kory Valentine G 5-11 Jr. Circleville, OH/Ci~eville _ Aaron DraRelord G 6-o Jr Columbus. OH/Columbus East Drew Copas G 5·10 , Fr, seaman, OH!North Adams Mat Auger G 6-1 Fr, Portsmouth, OH/PortemoUth West Travis Keeter G 6-o St Huntington, WV/Sprlng Valley Brett Beucler G 6·2 Jr, .Ssrdinia, OH/Eastem Brown Brandon tve'ry G/F 6-8 Jr, Columt>us, OHIWalnut Ridge Svetomir tlic G/F 6·7 Fr, Belgrade, Serl!ia Jordan Lower G 6·2 Fr, South Webster, OH/South Webster Cedomir ltic CIF 6·8 Fr. Belgrade, Serbia Adrian Blake F 6-4 Fr, Portmore, JamalcBIWolmers Will Norwell C 6-8 Jr, Clnclnnau, OHITuriJin 2007.08 RIO GRANDE . MEN'S 8AsKET8.W. STAFF • HNdc-11 Ken French, 2nd Season Aeal•tant eo.c.... Thad Haines, R&ggkl WIUiamljOII Aui.-J,VC:-h Cain Vsndall , AthftUC 01_,Joff Lanl\am Athftllc Trainor-'Tara Gerlacl\ Alo Grande SID- Meri<WIIIIama he added. "It wouldn't be said, "Without a doubt, that easy of a transition if Cedomir and Svetomir, we didn' t have guys with they 're going lo get thrown right into fire with the core great character already,'' from PageBl Rio has a bit of an inter- group that we' ve gol comnational flavor this season ing back." defensive end of the floor. wi<h three players who are It'll be a process, our Keefer is solid defender and in the United States of schedule is setting us up to he racked up 40 steals last, America for the first times be prepared for conference which was second on lhe in their lives in Cedomir play," French added. "It's team, Svelomir llic of Serbia not an easy schedule, by Junior shooting guard and and Adrian Blake of an~ means, so they're Brett Buecler also retur,ns Jamaica. gomg to have to be ready and the Redmen are hoping "I couldn't even ima~ine from the get-go come his perimeter shooting abili- being like the two Serbmns · November 9 when we're ty will again be a force in or Adrian Blake, Cedomir down in Bethel (TN), we the league, Beucler was the and Svetomir they're in better be ready to play:• team's third leading scorer this country Ilic, th·e first The schedule does indeed at · 12J points per contest time, that's a for huge underhave its' share of difficult last , season. He shot 365 taking on it's own and now games, The regular season , percent from three-point they're wanting to be a tips off, November 9-10 land, which was second on high-level , top quality colwith the Redmen on the the team. lege basketball player and Three other juniors return it's not easy, they're adjust- road at a tournament in TN at the and all three will be counted ing to a lot of things, not McKenzie, Bethel Classic. Bethel, on heavily for leadership in the English language Reinhart (GA) and Union guards Aaron Drakeford only but the American lifestyle, (KY) College make the rest' and Kory Valentine and it's differen< them," of the field. Norwell. French said. "I for center Will can't imagThe home portion of the Drakeford is a solid defend- ing what they go through on schedule begins the follower and wilh ball-handling a daily basis, but they are ing weekend, November skills, Valentine provides a adjusting well and it seems 16-17 with the Bevo spark and possesses a . like they~re doing a good Francis Tournament. 2007 1remendous long ran~e · job, I know they're working will mark the 25th anniver- · stroke and Norwell wtll hard on the bas- sary of the Bevo, Rio will team with Ivery to bang extremely ketball court, so hopefully play San Francisco State in down low in the posL that will carry into the Homecoming Game on Sophomore Matt their academics over and their Friday and will face either Christman will be given an social aspects as well, but Houghton Ohioor expanded role this season as they've been great so far:· Lancaster on Saturday in he returns off a rookie seaAnother newcomer is the Hall of Fame Game, son in which he shined at Doug Campbell from Rounding out the ' first times. Red-shin Mat Auger Salisbury, NC as well as month of the season, Rio is ready to help in any way the younger brother to forGrande will travel to perenhe can after sitting ou! and mer NAJA All•American NAJA Division I pownial learning the system a season point guard Nathan Copas, erhouse Mountain State on ago, November 20 and host forDrew Copas from North How the veterans mix in Adams High SchooL mer AMC South foe with the newcomers will be Rio also has two transfers Malone, November 24, one of the keys to the suc- adding to the mix this seaOt>cember opens with a cess of the season. For the son in sophomore PJ. Rase ro8 1 ·;, me at one of the moment, that blending is from Ohio Dominican and hvll , Ju bs in the AMC going well , according to freshman Jordan Lowe·, North, Notre Dame French, "It's going really who attended one year :u College,. before the much well and I credit our re<urn- the University of Kentucky anticipated contest with ers, that core group. those but did not play basketbalL Donnie Jones' Thundering guys hllve·bccn tremendous, Lower will be eligible the Herd at the Henderson I haven'< had 10 do a lot," second semester. Center on the 14th. French said. "Those guys Three other non-conferFrench said he plans to have reached oul and bring most of the newcom- ence , games could spell accepted all these new guys ers along slowly, but a few trouble for the Redmen and said 'here's how we do of !hem will get their feet with a road game at NCAA things, this is what we're put to the fire at the open- Division II Findlay on ahou< ' and it's gone ing tip-off "There's a cou- December 22, a spot in a extremely well arid ple that we ' re going to tournament at NCAA , extremely smooth so far:· II Ashland, throw in there and see if Division "It' s all based on the they swim, there's a couple November 28-29 and a maturity of those guys that ,we know, we've got to home game with defending returning in our' program," ease our way into it," he . AMC North Champion Men ,, Women from PageBl attended , Prancis, the alltime leading scorer in men's basketball his<ory at Rio Grande and one of the most prolific in the history of the game, was instrull)ental in Rtchardson. signing with Rio Grande, Other newcomers who will battle for pla~ing till)e at the guard posttions are Brandi Unger a 1d Candice Black. Leah Kendro will likely fill the role of the departed Lauren Folt und Katclyn Kalinoski will ulso be chal· Jenging for playing time ut the wing spot. Ashley Saunders will provide depth under the hoop with Drabinski and Kume . Smalley did not go light on the schedule despite the fact that he would have a lot of unanswered questions going into the season, perwi se . The sonnel Redwomen will face NAIA powerhou se Indiana Tech in a home and home, · Saint Francis (IN) at Indiana Tech, Malone, American Mideast Conference · North Division favorite Notre Dame College and a tournament at AMC North defend ~ ing champion Daemen, not to mention the always rugged AMC South schedule of games. "Scheduling is alwa~s something that we take a little bit of pride in and we want to challenge our people, whether it's a veteran team or a young team;" Smalley said. "Maybe I'll look back later on and try to figure who did this schedul· ing; we've got our hands full without u doubt." , "What better way to start a talented crew und test the waters with them, golnft against good competition, he added, "Once, they see what we're going to go against, I think that will just ·raise their bar and their level of expectations." "Hopefully it won 't backfire and hopefully . we'll reap some benefits from it, but it's a Iough schedule." Smalley believes the sea- 27 son will be successful if the following things take place. "If and when our young players gain the confidence and the development," he said, "It's going to happen, this a talented group, maybe one of the most talented teams tha! we've had." "Also, the season will be a success, if and when they learn our defensive concepts and philosophy," Smalley added, "That's been quite a chore, to take all these people that come from so many different programs and different philosophies and then mold them into what we want them to accomplish. It's been a challenge." "ff those things develop, because right now we are very good offensively, we can shoot, we can penelrate, we've got good post players; we're going to be a team that ~eople are going to take notice of." Rio opens up on the road at Carlow, November I0. The first home .,is November 13 versus Indiana Tech at 6 p,m. I 6 Tlme Home Be\l o Francis Classk: liome Houghton (NY} Co/lege Bevo Francis Classic Home Walsh or Ml11igan (TN) Away Pikeville College Malone liome 4p.m. FORUARY Site ' 24 NOVEMBER SHe Away Opponent DECEMBER SHe Notre Dame College Ohio Valley University 1-4 indiana Tech Toumey Aw3y Away "way 2p,m, 6p,m, 6p,m,' 6p,m. 2p.m. 6p.m, Ttme 2p.m. 5:30p,m, TBA St, Francis (IN) TBA 15 Indiana Tech Tourney Away (f'ldiana Tech 5:30 18 Daemeri (NY) Tourney "way . Grace CoJJegs. Siflna H6ights, DaemBn ' 5:30 19 Oaemen (NY) Tourney "way OppOnent 4 JANUARY Site Home Carlow Point Park Home 5 9 Shawnee State (AMC) Awa y , 12 Urbana (AMC) Home 15 Ohio,Opminican (AMC) Away wenston, OH 19 Wilbertoroe (AMC) 22 Mt. Vernon Naz. (AMC) Home 26 Walsh (AMC) Home· Away '29 Cedarville (AMC) Time 6p.m. 2p.m. · 6p.m. C H A PM A N V I L L E , , W.Va, - For the second time this season , <he long trip 10 Logan County resulted in a defeat for the Point Pleasant . Big Blacks. The locals fell27-6 to the playoff bound Chapmanville Tigers on Friday night The Chapmanville.rushing attack out rushed the Big Blacks 269-158- a statistic that the Big Blacks are not accustomed to seeing, Junior Caleb Wasonga led the Bt~; Blacks rushing a~tack w1th 93 yards on just stx carnes 1ncludmg one touchdown run , Junior Tyler Grant rushed for 52 yards on the night and fellow junior Derek Mitchell ran for 17 Yards. Offensiv~ly, the passing game contmued to plague the, Big Blacks offense, Jumor Matt Thompson stepped ,in for lhe second consecuuve game to fill 111 as quarterback, Thompson gave another stellar effon on the mght but could not help lead ~is t ~am to their second stra1ght VIctory, The Chapmanville olfense \v~s just too much fur the Btg Blacks defense - a defense that has played solid for the most part this season, The combmat1on of Joey , Stephens and David Wiley had a great night rushing the foolball, rushing for 248 yards combined on just 28 carries. , Chapmanville was able to get on the scoreboard early in the game with a 12 play, 80 yard drive that ended with Isaac Dingess catching an 11-yard pass from quarterback Evan Brown to give the Tigers the early 6-0 lead. Todd Terry kicked the e~tra point to make the game 7-0 2p,m, 5:30p,m. 2p.m. 6p.m. 2p,m. 5o30 p,m, 12 Ohio Dominican (AMC) p,m. Home Tlme T8A 6p.m. 2p,m, 6 p,m, T8A 16 Walsh (AMC) Away T8A 19 Mt. Vernon N¥, (AMC) Away p,m, 8p,m, 23 Cedarvtlle (AMC) Home 2007.08 RIO GRANDE .2007.08 RIO GRANDE WOMEN'S RosTER WOMEN'S BASKETBALL No. Name Pas. HT Claoa Hometown/High School 5 Britney Walker Sf, Cleveland, OHIJFK STAFF 5-7 ·G .F 6-0 . Jr. Stow, OH/Stow-Munroe 10 Sarah Drablnski 11 Jasmine RiChardson G/F 5-7 Fr. Wellsville, OH/Wellsville Hold Coach 12 COurtney Congrove F 5-11 So. Chllllcolhe, OH/lane Trace David Smalley. 16th season 14 Brandi Unger .G 5-7 Fr. · Peebles, OH/Peebfes Fr, · Bellefontaine, OH/Indlan' La" 15 Jenna Smith G 5-8 Graduate A"latante 20 Candace Bl~k Kirsten .Roberson G 5-ll Fr. Sardinia, OHIEastem Brown · 21 Alix Pulley Smita Kumari G 5-8 Fr, Kenova, WV/Sprlng Valley 23 Brianna Davis G 5-2 Fr, Marietta, OH/Marietla Fr, · StrongslJM!e, OH/Strongsville 25 Leah Kendra Athftllc Director G s.9 Fr, Logan, OH/Logan . 30 Krlaten Cassady G Jeff Lanham 5-8 31 Erin Kuma F 6·1 Jr, Marion, OH/Marion Pleasant 32 Ashley Saunders F' 5-11 Fr, StoutS<Rie, OHIAmanda Clearoraek Athietlc Trainer- Tara Gerlach 33 Kaytee Henon G 5-7 Fr, Lucasville, OH/Wester{'l Pike 40 Katolyn Kalinoski G .5-9 Fr. Circleville, OH/Circlevllle Rio ,, Grendo SID - Mark Wllllame Point Park,,January 5. "We took. the approach that we would play anybody, anywhere, anytime and obviously our schedule shows lhat," French said. "It's not going to be easy, we're not stackirtg wins .early on, we're challenging our guys and I think that's ij/tp0rt11nt" . "1 jusl felt like that we're good enough now that we need to go out and challenge our guys and say we've got confidence in you , here's our schedule, look who we're playing,". French added, "We've got to lace them up tight and come play every night" "We're looking forward to it, we know there are going to be 'ups and downs early in the year, but the whole focus is, come January 9!h are we ready to go to Por<smouth to play Shawnee for that first conference game. " BY ANDY lAYTON SPORTSCORRESPONDENT ' fEBRUARY . Site Opponent Away 2 Urbana (AMC) 6 Shawnee State (AMC) Home Away 9 W)lbertoroe tAMC) -- .. I .. I Prep coach Bill Brewer dies SHARONVILLE (Al>)Bill Brewer,' a high school basketball coach whose players pulled off a stunning upset win in a state championship .game over a team led by a then-teenage LeBron James, died Friday, He was 42, Brewer went home Thursday night after practice complaining of heartburn or a stomach bug, He 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Point Pleasant drops season finale, 27-6 2007-GB Rio Grande Women's Basketball Schedule 1007.08 Rio Grande Men's BasketbaH Sd:edule NOVEMBER &Ito Sunday, November 4. 2007 suffered an apparent heart attack and died at a hospital. according to officials at Princeton High School io suburban Cincinnati, Brewer's career coaching record was 202-122. He won his 200th last season, and Princeton finished with a 17-5 record in his second season there, Brewer is survi.ved by a , wife and three children, J.D. Drilling Company There will be no hunting on property belonging to l.inda Diddle, James Diddle orMaxine Sellers without written permission from James Diddle. If permission is granted the place of desired hunting specifically and when muu be designated and adhered to for your permit to be valid. If you have permission to hunt in one place and you are found in another area your permission will be withd;awn forever. People without written permission will be prosecuted. James E. Diddle with 6:46 remaining in the first quarter. The · Big Blacks were unable to muster any offense on the first drive - Tyler Grant caught a screen pass from Man Thompson for a five yard gain, which was followed by a sack on the ensuing play by the Tiger, Anthony Jeffers ran the ball for a four yard gain on third down and the Big Blacks punted. the ball back to the Tigers. Chapmanville started the next drive at their own 40 yard line and after two nice gains, Point Pleasant safety Derek Mitchell picked off , quarterback Evan Brown at the one yard line to halt the Tigers second drive. The Big Blacks proceeded to pick up several firs< downs aFter nice runs from Caleb Wasonga and Tyler Grant, but the drive would halt after Matt Thompson was sacked on a third down pass play , Big Blacks punter Kenny Durham was forced to punl again and Chapmanville would get the ball on lheir own 48 yard line , Chapmanville would score · their second touchdown on a five play drive that fea.tured a 26-yard run from David Wiley for the touchdown. The extra poinl was no good and the Tigers were out to a 13-0 lead. Chapmanville then attempted an onside kick, which senior Steven Wooten was quick to pounce on and give the Big Blacks great field position at lhe Point Pleasant 48 yard line: After a 15 yard face mask penalty on Chapmanville . when gn;tbbing Allan Wasonga's face mask on the opening run of the drive, the locals tried the freshman two more times up the gut before throwing an.incompletion on third do~n, Thompson was once agam sacked on fourth down to give the ball back to Chapmanville. , Chapmanville started another nice drive and after several nice gains, sophomore Derek Pinson intercepted a pass at the Poin< Pleasant 36 yard line to set up another Point Pleasant otlensive series, Tyler Grant started the drive with three consecutive runs and' after a Thompson run and an incompletion, Thompson was stripped of the ball on a run play and Chapmanville returned the ball back to midfield. • On the second play of the drive, Chapmanville had a huge run to inside the ten . yard .Ime, an d af ter a <aew plays and.one late hit penalty on Point Pleasant, Evan Brown scored from one yard out to make the score 19-0. Terry would hit the extra point to make the game 20-0 with just 16,8 seconds left in the half The Big Blacks would fail to do anything with the remaining time to comp Iete (he fi1rst haIf, Point came out with the ball in the second half and had several strong runs by the combination of Grant and Mitchell, but Mitchell would fumble the football at the Chapmanville 40 yard line. Chapmanville then scored lheir final points of the night - scoring on another quick drive with a one yard run from Joey Stephens to make the score 27-0 on the night. Both teams traded their next two possessions before the Big Blacks were able to put together their firsl scoring drive, Caleb Wasonga continued to show his improvement by rushing ~or nearly 60 yards on the dnve PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS , Southeastern Ohio Athletic League SEOAL · ALL W-L PF PA W·L PF PA - which ended with a 21- Logon ·. . .,.. :. .. :1-0 ., .378 .,66 ., , ,9·1 .. A56 .,124 ., ., ., ., ., .,6·1 ., .294 .. 76 .....8·2 ...360 .. 118 yard run from the junior Zanes.ille ., ., Portsmouth ., ., ., ., ., .... 5·2 ... 245 .. 197. . .8·2 ., 381 .. 230 back , The two-point conver- Jackson . ., .. ., .. . , ., . A-3 ., .187 .. 162 ., . .,6·4 ,·.,285 .,222 sion attempt was no good Ironton ., ., . ., ., ., ., , ., ., ., , .,4·3 .. .t9B 208. , .5·5 .,231 .. 310 .. .. . . A·3 ., .203 .. 154 ., ., A-6 ., ,235 .,265 and the final score was. set at Chillicothe Gallia,.cademy .., . .,.,.,.,.,., 2·5 ., ,t02 .,146 .,., ,4·6 ., .173 ., 169 27-6. Marietta ,,,,,, .. , .. ,, ,,.,,, .. 2-5 ... t76 .. 3t6 '... ..3·7 .. ,245 , ,400 .. ., . .,.,. ,Hi ., ,t03 .,266 . .,.,3·7 .. .140 .,303 The Big Blacks complete Warren Athens .,.,,.,,.,. . .,.,., .,., ,o-7 ., ,59 .. 350 ... .1·9 ... 81 ... 414 the 2007 season with a 3-7 Ohio Valley Conference record under first year man OVC ALL David Darst With the,nucle, W-L PF P" W·L PF PA us of the team returning next Coal Grove , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .. , A· I,,, . 107 . ,99 , , ..7·2 ... 216 . 155 Poinl , , , , , , , , , , , , .. 4·1 ... t34 .. 64 . , 5·5 , . ,210 , .203 season and a year of the new South Rock Hill , . . . . , ,3·2 , , , t02 , .79 . ,7·3 ,,. ,238 , .145 .,3·2 .,, t66 .118 . . .5·5 ,327 .. 263 offense under the kids belts .Fainand,. ,.,.., .,.,,. . . .1·4 ... 116 . .189. . .3·7 .. 222 .. 351 - things will gel turned Chesapeake River Valley .,., ., .,., .,0·5 ., . 73 ., ,149 . .H .154 .. 300 around sooner than later for ' Coach Darst, his staff, and Tri-Valley Conference the hard working kids of the . Ohio Olvlslon TVC ALL Point Pleasant football team. W-L PF PA W·L PF PA Belpre . . ..... .,., . ., . ., ., ., .4·1 ., ,79 .,75 ., ...7·3 ., ,149 ., 119 Nelsonville· York ., ,. ., ,. ., ., . ., .,4·1 ... t15 . .54 ..6·4 ., .205 ., 154 Chapmanville 27, Meigs ., . . . . ... .. 3-2 ., .t59 .,67 .. . .,8·4 ., ,332 ., 175 Point Pleasant 6 Vinton County ., ., ., ,. ., .. ., ., .,3-2 ., ,t31 .,75 .. ...H ... 186 . .207 . PleaSaJ'It o a o 6 Alexander , ., .. 1-4 . 7 0 .. 159 ., . .,3·7 ., ,130 . .257 hapmiltwiUe 7 ,13· ' 7 0 - 2 Wellston .,.,... . ., . ., ,o-5 .,.64 ... 188 , .,0·10 .,117 ..456 Hocking Division tearing summary . Firat Qlllil'ler , TVC ALL · W-L PF PA W·L PF PA . ~ Pingl!as ,11 pass from , Watertord ., ., ., ., ., , ., ., ,. ., .,5·0 ., .205 .,21 ., , ., 9·1 .351 .. 81 van 131own '{Todd Tt1fJY kiCk) 6:46 , Trimble , , , , . , ... , ....4·1 163 . .39. . .6·4 . ,264 ' ,137 S.CO!Id Quarter · Federal Hocktng , ., ., ., ., ,. .,3·2 ., ,147 , 94 ., ,. .,5·5 .203 . .152 , ......2·3 , .73 .. 159 . . .2·8 .. ,113 ' .269 ,14 ~VIti Wiley 26run (kk:k failed) Easlern , ,. , , , ., , . Southern . ., . ., ., ., . ., ,.,1·4 ., ,40., 191 . 2·8 ' . ,113 '.353 Miller ., ., , , , , , , , . .. ,0·5 ... 26 .. 150 . .2·8 .139 .. 290 · van' Brown 1 run (Te(ry Ieick) •21 · '· · , , . • ' · Third Quarter , Independents :32 .~teveris 1 rup (Terry,kJck) ALL , W-L PF PA . , Fcwrth Quarter Wahama .. :' ..8·2 . '.291 ',118 Gallia A·6 ,,. 193 ,,199 fL..Ca!eb Wasonga 21 run (run · South Hannan ... . .... . .... 1·9 .. 50 .. ,449 ailed) '2:08 ' Cardinal Conference pp , c;' CARD ALL lrst Downs t2 , ,15 W·L PF PA W·L PF PA · ushes-yards 32·1~ 44·26 Wayne ... .7·0 ". 230 , 73 " .,10·0 ,332 .,93 asaing Y!ll'ds 17 r,. 36: r Sissonville . . . ... . . . . . . . ...5·2 ... 163 ',119 ... ',6·4 '. ,218 ' ,179 175 · 305 otal.yards , Logan . ., .4·3 ' .. f60 .. 105 ' .. ' :6·4 ' .. 256 ', 187 Chapmanville ..4·3 . 145 .. 131 . . .7-3 ... 241 . 157 ~;::tt,;' ~f" \' ~~~ Winfield ... . ,4.3 ,·, . 101 , ,119 ,, ., .5·5 , , .160 . .207 81111Hies-ya'r<1s· 1-3 s-:io : Poca . . . . .. , . .,3·4 " ' 141 .,150 " ",4·6 ' 230 .,258 Point Pleasant . ' · ··" : : ' ' ' . ... 1-6 . 85 .. ,182 '' ' ',3•7 . ,t22 ',238 .. .0·7 . 65 ' ..211 . . .1·9 .. .108 ',271 u~~~~~~=::.. 6 Hertlen Hoover .. a. Tyler Giant 11·S2;.'J:lere · chtii6-1Z, AllanJWasonga 8-12 nthony · Jeffers 8-4, : Ma [ThonlPSOII' 8{-20). • y Stephens 15·144, oa . · .Local Briefs ltey13-104,AtltbonYDaiton4-13 randotlF~ :.4ili. Todd l'e EHS to hold alumni volleyball tourney peal'~!-{-~), · ·· · , ; · ... lng: PP-Matt Thomp~n T\JPPERS PLAINS - There will be a women's 4-on-4 alumni volleyball tournament at Eastern High School on Sunday, November II at the high school gymnasium. The tournament is open only to females who graduated from Eastern. with the entry fee costing $20, The pre-registration date is Tuesday, November 6, and all registrations should be returned to EHS coach Howie Caldwell by that 1\Jesday. 1-4, ·Ev.:n ·BroWn 6-o, .Bi~njk) ·0 17. , • , ' •. ·:,, VaJ\•BI)iWh 8-li;;!•:j&. ' , IICiMna; ,Pf¥'-1'Yler Gtanj 2·15 • , al~~~"'~' . 2:~{. e~1'15, ''' , , . : Hannan ends season with 47~6loss · to Hundred STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILYSENTINEL,COM HUNDRED, W Va. The Hannan football team finished up its 2007 season with a dJsappoin~ing loss to Hundred Fnday mght. · · A near!y four hour drive and an overpowering Hornet attack proved too much for the Wildcats (1-9) to overcome as Hundred (2-8) won the season finale 47-6, Hundred snapped a two- game losing skid with the win while the Wildcats lost its first after pulling out an exciting homecoming vic10ry over Montcalm last weekend, · While the Hornets have struggled on defense all season, they have shown they can put up points in a hurry and have done so in the past two games, After scoring 94 points in its first eight games, Hundred finished the year scoring 89 in its final two games after putting up 42 in a loss to Tygarts Valley last week and 47 agai.nst Hannan. Overall Hundred was outscored 416-183 on the season. Hannan, on the other hand, struggled through one of its toughest seasons in years. The Wildcals gave up more points (449) than they have in the past five years while scoring only 50 points- including four-straight shutouts on the season, , The Wildcats did manage to picJ- up a win during the regular season for the third year in a row after snapping a 29-game losing streak three years ago. Despite the tough losses, Hannan did show vast amounts of improvement as lhe season went along culminating in the big win over Montcalm last Friday. The , Wild.cats will now try to build on what was learned this year and apply it to the 2008 season, I GARS fall sports banquet on Nov. 14 RIO GANOE -The 2007 Gallia Acadeny High School fall sports baquet will be held at Buckeyes Hills Career Center on Wednesday, November 14, beginning at 6:30 p.m. All athletes,their parents, cheerleaders, coaches and . coaches' wives are welcome, The traditional p01Iuck meal will be served. Each dish should serve eight to 10 people. Seniors are encouraged 10 bring either meat or a meat dish, Both the juniors and sophomores are to bring one hot and one cold vegetable. Freshmen are to provide the desserts. The Athletic Boosters will provide chicken for the banquet Parents are asked not to bring serving uten.sils and to use a disposable container for.the dish they bring, , Lube, Oil &Filter $19.95 up to Sqt. of oil i. Coolant Drain & Fill ' · $69.95 wl2 gal. of coolant Check 8elt, HoH •nd P,.o. . NT••tlntl of Syol•nt For L-k• :- I :. U.>JI1 .., Transmi.ssion Flush ,......_U.!:!~ ..... • . ....., . , '. • , • Tune-Up 10%0H :. I :. . c. wlttl tnu,...aon flu ... .......... \orilh _ , ....., ...,.,., - llltdiiHI tii-.Mc clltcltttp, .,.,. ,...., llrlltbr . . flttllltbr. t::ln ....... tl'tldiiiiMIIJ. llttl1111111111tt ltlf ..... cfltn • . • • Let 'Marl! Porter Ctrtlfltd Ttc;hicia•• . . .. I -. . . • • • Checnour Vechi_le for Wl•ter On A 27 Point lnsptctioa- 134.99 'I OMC 'RUCK C 135 Pine St. (St. Rt. 160), Gallipolis, . 740-446-2532 , ." .. ~ .•. .. .. il �Sunday, November ,4. Sunday; November 4 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis AP SPORTS WRITER APphoto Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) runs against Wisconsin defensiv.:! oack Aaron Henry (7) during the first quarter of a college footl:lall game Saturday in Columous. COLUMBUS This time, Wisconsin didn 't have No. I Ohio State's number. The defense stiffened and Chris Wells ran for three secand-half scores to help the Buckeyes overcome a thirdquarter deficit and beat the Badgers 38-17 on Saturday. The victory boosted the Buckeyes to 10-0 and ended Wisconsin's three-game winning streakatOhioStadium, dating to 1999. At6-0 in the Big Ten, should they be able to win at home against Illinois on Saturday. they Buckeyes will be nght on track for another showdown with Michigan for the conference title on Nov. 17 at The Big House. Wells, who finished with 169 yards · on 2 I carries, capped a methodical SO-yard dnve by cutting back to his left on a run up the middle for a 31-yard score to tie the game 17-17 late in the third quarter. After a punt by Wisconsin (7-3, 3-3) gave the ball back near midfield, Wells did it again on an almost identical run. Slashing up the middle, he cut back to his left and was untouched, again. as he raced 30 yards to the left corner of the end zone for a 2417 lead. Then the Badgers imploded. Down by a touchdown with more than 12 minutes left, coach Bret Bielema gambled on a fake punt for the second time. Punier Ken DeBauche lost 2 yards when tackled by Ali~American linebacker James Laurinai\is on fourth-and-3 at the Wisconsin 27 . Four plays later Buckeyes wide-out Brian Robiskie · reached back with his right arm to make a one-handed grab of a 7-yard scoring pass from Todd Boeckman. Robiskie had opened the scoring on a 30-yard · TD reception from Boeckman. Wisconsin also fumbled inside its own 25 twice in the fourth quarter. After the second one, Wells tiptoed .around left end, avotded a tackle at the 18 and cruised in for a 23yard touchdown . Down 10-3 at the half, Wisconsin muffled a crowd of 105,449 by scoring on its first two possessions of the third quarter. Tyler Donovan completed a 50-yard pa ss to Paul Hubbard, then on second-· and-25 at the Ohio State 28 he avoided a rush and hit Travis Beckham in the end zone. · . The Buckeyes gained on ly 2 yards on their ne xt possessian. and Wisco nsin came· ri &ht back with a 62-yard dnve capped by Donovan's 2-yard pass to Chris Pressley fora 17-IOiead. The Badgers won 42-17 in 1999, 20-17 in 200 I and 1815 in 2004, each time coming back from a double-digit deficit to win in Columbus. Thi s time it · was the B'uckeyes who surged at the end, scoring the game's final 28 points. · It took. the Buckeyes just seven plays after the opening kickoff to go 75 yards, with Boeckman hitting Robiskie on a 25-yard scoring strike. · Robiskie caught the ball near the line of scrimmage and slipped a leg tackle by Jack !kegwuonu before bolting to the end zone. Wisconsin's ensuing drive stalled near midfield, but on DeB'auche fourth-and: 12 arched a perfect le-ad pass along the left sideline to Paul Standring. his backup, for ·a 3 1-ya,rd gain to the Ohio State 22 . . The Badgers got the ball to the 2 but fre e safety Buckeyes Anderson Russe ll stuffed Za~h Brown on third down, forcing them to settle for Taylor Mehlhaff's 21-yard field goaL Vernon Gholston had four sacks and Laurinaitis 19 tackles for the Buckeyes, who limited the Badgers to 12 yards rushing on 37 attempts. Donovan was 17-of-29 for 238 yards and two touchdowns, Boeckman was 17of-28 for 166 yards. Bill Willis, Ohio State ~ s first black football AllAmerican in 1943 and I 944, had his No. 99 jersey retired at halftime. The 86-year-old Willis, who starred on the line for the Cleveland Browns ( 1946-53) and helped to break the color batrier in professional football, became ihe seventh Ohio State player to have his number retired. "Back-to-back Final Fours AP BAS~ETBALL WRITER are great, but our team is looking forward to the chalWhen facing a map of the lenge of taking the next United States and asked to step," UCLA coach Ben put the push pins where .the Howland said. best college basketball is All but two Pac-10 teams played, it wasn't often you likely will reach the postseawould look left. It's different son; six were in the field of this season. . 65 last season. As the season The preseason honor often starts, it looks like matching reserved for the Atlantic the seven bids from 2005 is · Coast Conference, Big East, a possibility. Big Ten, Big .12 or any "We could have an abunleague in the Eastern or dance of teams ranked this Central time zones, heads year, maybe six preseason west to the Pac-10, and it's and maybe eight by the time well earned. the conference is over," "I don't remember a year, Braun said. "It wouldn't surtop to bottom, every team in prise me." thJs league is capable of Arizona, with Chase winning on any given Budinger back as the focus night," California coach Ben of the offense, should extend Braun said. "Wbere else can ·the longest current streak of you say that our seven!h- NCAA tournament ar.pearplace team l~st year was · ance~ to 24, but the Wtldcats ran~ed No . I 0 10 the? country are considered a middle of dunng the season. Thmk the Pac team this season, about that. ,yve have some another sign of the league's good teams. , depth. There aren t too many Washington State has four other head ,turners as the starters back from the team 2007-08 season nears. that won . 26 games and There are a few freshmen earned Tony Bennett nationw~o are considered "can't- aJ coach of the year honors. m1ss, one-r,ear wonders Stanford .has almost everycapab_le of eadmg a team . body back. including 7-foot deep !~to the NCAA tourna- twins Brook and Robin ment. Lopes. Oregon has four There are a number of starters back from the team coaches who had to fill out that won 29 games and lost new address forms, some to Florida in the regional who were makmg the move finals. before they were fired, othCalifornia hecame a coners looking to step up. or tender when center DeVon ret~rn home and one, Rtck Hardin removed his name Majerus, d~ctdmg to leave from the NBA draft the televiSion analyst seat S · · · . outhern Caltforma has a for one on the bench. There will be . the usual freshman so good a sandteams in the Top 25 all sea- w1ch condtment was named son, and the same argument fhor htm - O:J. May?- a~d in March . when a school . e wtll team w1th . T~J from a power conference Gtbson, one of the_ natton s gets left out of the NCAA mosHmproved b1g men . tournament field for a mid- Washmgton has to overcome the loss of freshman center major schooL It all gets under way Nov. Spencer Hawes,_ but a lot <?f 5 with a doubleheader in players who gamed expe!lMemphis, and it ends April ence as freshman and sopho7 San Antomo's mores and won 19 games 111 Alamodome. last season are back. Florida starts the season There ·ar~ other ~onfe!looking for a third straight ences lookmg at b1g btd national championship, a task made almost impossible by the departure of the five starters who won the two titles. "This may sound off the wall, but their goal should be to be the type of team that we've had here the last two years," said Gators coach Billy Donovan, who left for the Orlando Magic for about a week before returning to Florida. "A nd not that there's five pros ·on our team or anything like that, but how they played the game. 'fl!ese guys in this program have a great model to look at, and that should be the goal: to play the game like those guys played and let the chips fall where they may." UCLA was knocked out the NCAA tournament by Florida in the last two Final Fours. The Bruins do have four staners back (rom last season losing All America Arran Afflalo. Freshman big man Kevin Love provides an inside presence that makes the· Bruins the favorite in the Pac- 10. numbers four months before "on the bubble" becomes the dreaded description of teams waiting to hear their fate on Selection Sunday. The ACC (with favorites Nonh Carolina and Duke), Big Ten (Michigan State and Indiana), Big East (Georgetown , and Louisville), Big I 2 (Kansas and Texas) and Southeastern (Tennessee and Arkansas), along with the Pac-10, should provide the majority of the 34 at-large teams in the toumament. (t will be another ·season of Memphis dpminating Conference USA while staying near the top of the national poll . . All five starters are back for the Tigers, and freshman point guard Derrick Rose, like Mayo and Kansas State's Michael Beasley, could be · the first-year impact. player who wins and leaves for the NBA. "O.J. has created quite a buzz," Trojans coach Tim Floyd said. " He's been one of the most - talked about high school athletes over the last decade, and with that come expectations. He's a great talent, but I want to remind people that he is a freshman." There were 61 coaching changes from last season, and it make take time to get used to some people at different places : Tubby Smith from Kentucky to Minnesota;· Billy Gillispie f rom Texas A&M to Kentucky; John Beilein from West Virginia to Michigan; Bob Huggins from ~ansas State to West Virginia. Can Florida make it three in a row? Will any of the freshmen come in and become the face of the sport for one season just as Greg Oden and Kevin Durant did? Which coaches will prove they made the right move? All , questions will be . answerea by early April. to step aside and go back to being an assistant was LSU 's Bob Starkey. After taking Player for plar.er, Candace over for Pokey Chatman late Parker still tsn t convin~ed in the season, Starkey led the Tennessee was the best team . Tigers to their founh straight in college basketball last sea- Final Four before losing to son. A scary thought consid- Rutgers. . ering the Lady Vols ran away Starkey was not interested with their seventh national in the head coaching job. championship. Enter Hall of Fame coach This season Parker and Van Chancellor who has won three other starters retum. four WNBA titles and an Does anyone doubt the Lady Olympic gold medal.. Vols are the team to beat? Although many of the "I feel ljke you have to coaches are new, some teams have skill and a little bit of should be pretty familiar. luck," said the 6-foot-4 AllLSU is just one of many America, who led the U.S. squads that retum a strong senior national team to an nucleus, with 6"6 AllOlympic berth this summer. America Sylvia Fowles. "The best team doesn't Rutgers, which lost to always win. Were we the best Tennessee 59-46 in the team? No. (But) we came title game has its top nine together at the right time. players back and hopes to "It's a new season, a new ,make another run at the year and everyone's going championship. after the title." "The level of expectation While many of the top was so low (last season) teams return almost thet r that there wasn't any · presentire rosters and look to sure on them," Rutgers challenge the Lady Vols and coach C. Vivian Stringer cut down the nets in Tampa, said. "The biggest thing I there were enough coachmg can do is not tell them about ehanges this offseason to the expectations. The only make your head spin. way we can · ~o one more An unprecedented 49 new step further ts to win a coaches took over, including national championship.': many high profile changes. The Scarlet Knights had a Gail Goestenkors left Duke lot of added pressure right for Texas, replacing leg- after.the championship game endary coach Jody Conradt, with the controversy brought who retired. Joanne McCallie on by the comments of radio Don lmus. left Michigan State to take personality over for Goestenkors. Rutgers handled its introduc"There's a lot of money . tion to the national spotlight involved; there's a lot of . with class. pressure i~volved," Iowa "Last year is last year," State coach Bill Fennelly Rutgers center Kia Vaughn said. said. "If anything, we're a "It used to be women's stronger, closer-k,nit team coaches were · immune to because of all that hapthat, and we're not any- pened." more. I think we live in a Rutgers mi!!ht not even be 'What have you done for me the best team m the Big East: lately?' world, and you win, . Connecticut won the regyou're successful, or they're ular-season champ10nsh1p going to find somebody else before falling to the Scarlet who they feel can do it. You Knights in the conference see a lot of administrators tournament final. The change, and when (athletic Huskies went on to the directors) change, the regional finals of the coaches change a lot of NCAA tournament before losing to LSU. Returning to times after that." One coach who was happy the final would not be a sur- . BY DOUG FEINBERG M' SPORTS WRITER BY JtM O'CONNELL AP BASKETBALL WRITER q zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty. • • 1 · · · • • HOLZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA I· • •• • past Temple, 23-7 pion ship after starting on top. UCLA has been the preseason No. I eig ht times and North Carolina and Duke are tied for second with six. UCLA and Memphis have the longest current streaks of ' conse_cutive poll appeamnces at 39, runs that started with the preseason Top 25 in 2005-06. ATHENS (AP) _ Kalvin McRae ru s hed for 151 yards on 28 carrie s and swred a touchdown to lead Oh ' · to to a 23 -7 wm over Temple on Friday night. McRae scored a 30- yard run in the second <.JUarter to give the Bobcats (5-5, 3-3 Mid-American) a 10-0 lead. Temple (3- 6, 3-3 MidAmerican) came back with I :22 left in the half when Vaughn Charlton threw a 42'-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Francis, who fin · h f ished with etght catc es or Team Ae<;ord Pts 1. North Carolina (29) 31-7 1.12a 2. UCLA(24l 30-6 t,no 3. Memphis tt8) 33-4 1,680 · 4. Kansas 33-5 t ,5e8 ~: =~wn (t) a. 7. Tenne.. a. Michigan st. 9.1ndlana 10. Washington St. 11 . Marquena :=;o ~ :~ 24·11 23--12 t,37t . 1,296 21~11 26-8 24-10 BGSU blasts Akron, 44-20 ·1,145 1,103 1,002 BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Tyler Sheehan threw for t4. Gonzaga 23-tt 111 .two touchdowns and 268 1'~: A&M ~~:;o yards to help Bowling Green 11. Arizona 2D-tt 499 beat Akron 44-20 on Friday 10. So\11hem Cal 25·12 480 night. 19. Arlllinsao 21-14 468 22 •12 372 The Falcons (5-4, 3-2 20. Kentu<ky 21. N.c: Slale 2D-16 338 Mid-American Conference) ~: ~:~rt ~3 ~ jumped to a 7-3 lead in the 24. s. mtnols 29-7 222 first quarter on Chris 25. Kansas·st. 2:~-12 216 Wrighf.s 33-yard touchdown ro fi!C\lMng vot..: VIllanova 144 reception. Bowling Green · St 128, Bu11er11•. Syraqlse 103 stretched its lead by scoring son 83, Xavier 73, Conntldlcut SO avidOon 50. Ml..laelppi' St. -as,, FIQ 27 unanswered points in the , west Vlrglhla 20, va.Corf'n1onw second and third quarters . til, Vlflilnla 19, Notre Came 18 During that . stretch, ~conoin 15, Alabama 14, Mlalourt 8 tlfl)an<l 8, N.e""lja· e, Vand!'rllJit e Sheehan threw TD strikes of l!lhlngtl)n6,NowMexlco'Sn, UtahSt 23 and 15 yards, and P.J. · •. ~~~ ~ Mahone retumed an inter~~!!_1!;_. ....,,: ~_........._.::._._j ception 51 yards for :~: g;::n ~1 ~ J::::: 101 yards. . Vince Davidson , who · 6 rushed for 47 yards on carries. helped Ohio pull ·h d h away wtt a 22 -yar touc ~ down run in the third quarter. Michael Braunste in' made field goals of 47 and 19 yards for the Bobcats. · Charlton completed 17of-25 passes for 161 yards and threw one interception for Temple. Jason Harper ru shed for 40 yards on 14 cames. 0 hi o 's Thea Scott com- . pleted 7-of- 12 passes for · 94 d yar s. ::· =, Bowling Green . Akron (3-6, 1-3) scored on . its first two drives, but didn't score again until 14:51left in · the game, when Carlton Jack so n threw a 42-yard touchdown pass to Jabari Arthur. Jackson completed 14-of-31 passes for 192 yards with one interception .. He also ran for 133 yards on:· 24 carries. · Sisina Vrvilo made 3-of-4 field goals for Bowling~ Green, and Anthony Turner ran for 104 yards and a touchdown on 12 carries. Sheehan completed 26-of36 passes with two interceptions. SOUTHEAST IMPORTS SUPERSTORE . 81-1417 • 83 Calamlnls Road 71101/)ANDS 0/ PWPIE 1-/AV[ ~'AVFD TI-IOUS'IlNDS OF DO!li1!611T .G SOUTI/lAS/. fMPORlS SUPERSIORt . . -t~t:t..i.riU' ~~ the first week WhyBuy New' •AsAvg.lownewas car5.99depreciates APR • No payments till November 28% · . PLUS 100 QALLONS QAS w/purcha11 of vehicle. Free TUrkey least withe purchase of vehicle I • --""""""... SBIIIIPDrtS... COIII Does not apply to previous sales. 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See Sa lesman lor d8la1ls, with seiBCtlenders approval. • • •• -• ' • -• - . . . . -. • •• Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy was fifth. followed by ting noti ced by people out Louisville, Tennessee, there," Martin said Friday. Michigan State, Indiana and "Will it have an influence on Washi ngton State. how we play or how good we Marquette was lith fol- are? Probably not. But it is an lowed by Oregon, Duke, honor to have a program not Gonzaga, Texas, Texas ranked for 14 years to all of A&M, Arizona, Southern . sudden by there again." California, Arkansas and Martin doesn ' t seemed Kentucky. concemed that the attention The last five ranked teams will hun .his inexperienced were North Carolina State, team . Pittsburgh, Stanford, . "With technology these Southern Illinois and Kansas days, when you're a good· State. player you ca n' t hide. The Pac- 10 · led the way There's no such thing as hidwith six teams in the p•eseaing under the radar any, son poll (UCLA, Washington more," he said. "The days of State, Oregon, USC, Arizona people being unknown goes and Stanford). The Big 12 out the window because of and Big East both had four how much attention kids get team s, while the Atlantic these days. These kids are Coast , Conference and exposed to the· public early c had an d t hey em brace It · an d don •t SOllt heastern Con.erence three each. run away from it. " · The last time Kansas State Florida was the preseason was ranked was No. 23 for No. I last year and the Gators one week in February 1993. went on to repeat as national Thi s version of the Wildcats champions. The players who features a strong frontcourt in started on the two title teams sop homore Bill Walker and are gone as are most o f t he highly recruited freshman starters from the team Florida Michael Beasley. It will be beat last sea~on. Ohio State, the first head coaching job which was ranked No. I in for Frank Marlin, who was last season's final poll, was promoted to replace Bob also wiped out by star players Huggins, who left after one leaving early for the NBA . , season for West Virginia. Ten teams in last season s "For a . program like us, final poll are not in the prewith incredible tradition and season Top 25. success, being ranked again North Carolina was No. I is always a great thing and it in the preseason poll in 1981reflects the hard work of the 82, the only time they went players and that they 'are get- on to win the national cham- www.mydailysentinel.com I· .. • Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System North Carolina is back in · famttar ·1· preseason spot tiS - . No. I . Kansas S tate ts mak-mg a rare appearance . in the "'•OP 25 ran ki ngs. For the sixth time since The Associated Press started a preseason college basketball poll in 1961 , the Tar Heels were· ranked No. 1 Friday. They beat out UCLA and Memphis in a three-way race for the top spot. The Tar Heels ended last season with a 96-84 overtime loss to Georg· etown in the regional final. They lost an 11-point lead in the second half and missed 22 of 23 shots during .a 15-minute stretch. Three starters, including junior center Tyler Hansbrough; are among eight cot:~tributors back from that team. North Carolina received 29 first-place votes and · I ,728 points !rom the 72-member national media paneL UCLA, which has four staners back from its Final Four team, was No. I on 24 ballots and had 1,710 points. Memphis, ·h w htc has all five starters back from its regional final team, got 18 first-place votes and 1,680 points. Kansas was founh and Georgetown, which drew the only other first-place vote, . · prise for UConn. which has won five titles. · · Like. Rut~ers, the Huskies return thetr entire roster . and add national high · school player of the year Maya Moore. "We kee~ saying every year ihat it s gmng to be a great year, and every year is a great year," Connecticut coach Gena Auriemma said. "Last year was a great year, the yl,'llf before was a great year. But some years it's more than a great year. It's something special. "Sometimes you can just feel it and sense it. And nght now there is a feeling and a sense on our team that this year is gain~ to be something speciaL ' Maryland is only two years removed from its natiOnal championship. After a disappointiOg second-round loss 10 the NCAA tournament last season, the Terrapin9 hope to make another run. Tt.ey are led by seniors Crystal Langhorne, Laura Harper and juniors Marissa Coleman and Kristi Toliver. About the only thing that might stop Maryland is if coach Brenda F~ese gives birth to lier twins around tournament time. She's ·due at the end of February: Adding to the expectations surrounding the Lady Vols will be the inevitable questions about Parker leaving after the season for the WNBA. She already proved she can play at the next level, helping the U.S. national team qualify for the Olympics with a vtctory in the FIBA Americas championship. Parker led the team in scoring, averag· ing 13.8 ·points. Marist and Bowling Green crashed the regional semifinals last · season, becoming the first teams from the Metro A1lantic Athletic Conference and · Mid-American Conference · to advance that far. Could that be the stan of the parity that the men's game has · seen lately? - North Carolina.is No. 1 in a preseason College Football MAC Top 25 featuring six Pac-10 teams McRae, Bobcats run Even with 49 coaching changes, there's one : Pac-10, impact freshmen, familiar coaches in new spots mark new season constant - Tennessee wants another title BY JIM O'COPINELL i:>unbav \!timrs -i:>rntmel • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Buckeyes run away frolll Wisconsin late, 38-17 · • BY RUSTY MIUER 2007 We're proud to innounce a partnenhlp wltb HIMG to provide canllolliiY aervlces to ihe eommunldee we aerve. Theee hl&hly 1cdalmed phy•ldana an amonpt the abaolute bet1t In the dlapoallland trntment or your aardl1c health. We are aecepdna new p1tlen.._ today I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' 304.675.4498 Partners In Health Marc Subik, MD \ •• �Sunday, November ,4. Sunday; November 4 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis AP SPORTS WRITER APphoto Ohio State quarterback Todd Boeckman (17) runs against Wisconsin defensiv.:! oack Aaron Henry (7) during the first quarter of a college footl:lall game Saturday in Columous. COLUMBUS This time, Wisconsin didn 't have No. I Ohio State's number. The defense stiffened and Chris Wells ran for three secand-half scores to help the Buckeyes overcome a thirdquarter deficit and beat the Badgers 38-17 on Saturday. The victory boosted the Buckeyes to 10-0 and ended Wisconsin's three-game winning streakatOhioStadium, dating to 1999. At6-0 in the Big Ten, should they be able to win at home against Illinois on Saturday. they Buckeyes will be nght on track for another showdown with Michigan for the conference title on Nov. 17 at The Big House. Wells, who finished with 169 yards · on 2 I carries, capped a methodical SO-yard dnve by cutting back to his left on a run up the middle for a 31-yard score to tie the game 17-17 late in the third quarter. After a punt by Wisconsin (7-3, 3-3) gave the ball back near midfield, Wells did it again on an almost identical run. Slashing up the middle, he cut back to his left and was untouched, again. as he raced 30 yards to the left corner of the end zone for a 2417 lead. Then the Badgers imploded. Down by a touchdown with more than 12 minutes left, coach Bret Bielema gambled on a fake punt for the second time. Punier Ken DeBauche lost 2 yards when tackled by Ali~American linebacker James Laurinai\is on fourth-and-3 at the Wisconsin 27 . Four plays later Buckeyes wide-out Brian Robiskie · reached back with his right arm to make a one-handed grab of a 7-yard scoring pass from Todd Boeckman. Robiskie had opened the scoring on a 30-yard · TD reception from Boeckman. Wisconsin also fumbled inside its own 25 twice in the fourth quarter. After the second one, Wells tiptoed .around left end, avotded a tackle at the 18 and cruised in for a 23yard touchdown . Down 10-3 at the half, Wisconsin muffled a crowd of 105,449 by scoring on its first two possessions of the third quarter. Tyler Donovan completed a 50-yard pa ss to Paul Hubbard, then on second-· and-25 at the Ohio State 28 he avoided a rush and hit Travis Beckham in the end zone. · . The Buckeyes gained on ly 2 yards on their ne xt possessian. and Wisco nsin came· ri &ht back with a 62-yard dnve capped by Donovan's 2-yard pass to Chris Pressley fora 17-IOiead. The Badgers won 42-17 in 1999, 20-17 in 200 I and 1815 in 2004, each time coming back from a double-digit deficit to win in Columbus. Thi s time it · was the B'uckeyes who surged at the end, scoring the game's final 28 points. · It took. the Buckeyes just seven plays after the opening kickoff to go 75 yards, with Boeckman hitting Robiskie on a 25-yard scoring strike. · Robiskie caught the ball near the line of scrimmage and slipped a leg tackle by Jack !kegwuonu before bolting to the end zone. Wisconsin's ensuing drive stalled near midfield, but on DeB'auche fourth-and: 12 arched a perfect le-ad pass along the left sideline to Paul Standring. his backup, for ·a 3 1-ya,rd gain to the Ohio State 22 . . The Badgers got the ball to the 2 but fre e safety Buckeyes Anderson Russe ll stuffed Za~h Brown on third down, forcing them to settle for Taylor Mehlhaff's 21-yard field goaL Vernon Gholston had four sacks and Laurinaitis 19 tackles for the Buckeyes, who limited the Badgers to 12 yards rushing on 37 attempts. Donovan was 17-of-29 for 238 yards and two touchdowns, Boeckman was 17of-28 for 166 yards. Bill Willis, Ohio State ~ s first black football AllAmerican in 1943 and I 944, had his No. 99 jersey retired at halftime. The 86-year-old Willis, who starred on the line for the Cleveland Browns ( 1946-53) and helped to break the color batrier in professional football, became ihe seventh Ohio State player to have his number retired. "Back-to-back Final Fours AP BAS~ETBALL WRITER are great, but our team is looking forward to the chalWhen facing a map of the lenge of taking the next United States and asked to step," UCLA coach Ben put the push pins where .the Howland said. best college basketball is All but two Pac-10 teams played, it wasn't often you likely will reach the postseawould look left. It's different son; six were in the field of this season. . 65 last season. As the season The preseason honor often starts, it looks like matching reserved for the Atlantic the seven bids from 2005 is · Coast Conference, Big East, a possibility. Big Ten, Big .12 or any "We could have an abunleague in the Eastern or dance of teams ranked this Central time zones, heads year, maybe six preseason west to the Pac-10, and it's and maybe eight by the time well earned. the conference is over," "I don't remember a year, Braun said. "It wouldn't surtop to bottom, every team in prise me." thJs league is capable of Arizona, with Chase winning on any given Budinger back as the focus night," California coach Ben of the offense, should extend Braun said. "Wbere else can ·the longest current streak of you say that our seven!h- NCAA tournament ar.pearplace team l~st year was · ance~ to 24, but the Wtldcats ran~ed No . I 0 10 the? country are considered a middle of dunng the season. Thmk the Pac team this season, about that. ,yve have some another sign of the league's good teams. , depth. There aren t too many Washington State has four other head ,turners as the starters back from the team 2007-08 season nears. that won . 26 games and There are a few freshmen earned Tony Bennett nationw~o are considered "can't- aJ coach of the year honors. m1ss, one-r,ear wonders Stanford .has almost everycapab_le of eadmg a team . body back. including 7-foot deep !~to the NCAA tourna- twins Brook and Robin ment. Lopes. Oregon has four There are a number of starters back from the team coaches who had to fill out that won 29 games and lost new address forms, some to Florida in the regional who were makmg the move finals. before they were fired, othCalifornia hecame a coners looking to step up. or tender when center DeVon ret~rn home and one, Rtck Hardin removed his name Majerus, d~ctdmg to leave from the NBA draft the televiSion analyst seat S · · · . outhern Caltforma has a for one on the bench. There will be . the usual freshman so good a sandteams in the Top 25 all sea- w1ch condtment was named son, and the same argument fhor htm - O:J. May?- a~d in March . when a school . e wtll team w1th . T~J from a power conference Gtbson, one of the_ natton s gets left out of the NCAA mosHmproved b1g men . tournament field for a mid- Washmgton has to overcome the loss of freshman center major schooL It all gets under way Nov. Spencer Hawes,_ but a lot <?f 5 with a doubleheader in players who gamed expe!lMemphis, and it ends April ence as freshman and sopho7 San Antomo's mores and won 19 games 111 Alamodome. last season are back. Florida starts the season There ·ar~ other ~onfe!looking for a third straight ences lookmg at b1g btd national championship, a task made almost impossible by the departure of the five starters who won the two titles. "This may sound off the wall, but their goal should be to be the type of team that we've had here the last two years," said Gators coach Billy Donovan, who left for the Orlando Magic for about a week before returning to Florida. "A nd not that there's five pros ·on our team or anything like that, but how they played the game. 'fl!ese guys in this program have a great model to look at, and that should be the goal: to play the game like those guys played and let the chips fall where they may." UCLA was knocked out the NCAA tournament by Florida in the last two Final Fours. The Bruins do have four staners back (rom last season losing All America Arran Afflalo. Freshman big man Kevin Love provides an inside presence that makes the· Bruins the favorite in the Pac- 10. numbers four months before "on the bubble" becomes the dreaded description of teams waiting to hear their fate on Selection Sunday. The ACC (with favorites Nonh Carolina and Duke), Big Ten (Michigan State and Indiana), Big East (Georgetown , and Louisville), Big I 2 (Kansas and Texas) and Southeastern (Tennessee and Arkansas), along with the Pac-10, should provide the majority of the 34 at-large teams in the toumament. (t will be another ·season of Memphis dpminating Conference USA while staying near the top of the national poll . . All five starters are back for the Tigers, and freshman point guard Derrick Rose, like Mayo and Kansas State's Michael Beasley, could be · the first-year impact. player who wins and leaves for the NBA. "O.J. has created quite a buzz," Trojans coach Tim Floyd said. " He's been one of the most - talked about high school athletes over the last decade, and with that come expectations. He's a great talent, but I want to remind people that he is a freshman." There were 61 coaching changes from last season, and it make take time to get used to some people at different places : Tubby Smith from Kentucky to Minnesota;· Billy Gillispie f rom Texas A&M to Kentucky; John Beilein from West Virginia to Michigan; Bob Huggins from ~ansas State to West Virginia. Can Florida make it three in a row? Will any of the freshmen come in and become the face of the sport for one season just as Greg Oden and Kevin Durant did? Which coaches will prove they made the right move? All , questions will be . answerea by early April. to step aside and go back to being an assistant was LSU 's Bob Starkey. After taking Player for plar.er, Candace over for Pokey Chatman late Parker still tsn t convin~ed in the season, Starkey led the Tennessee was the best team . Tigers to their founh straight in college basketball last sea- Final Four before losing to son. A scary thought consid- Rutgers. . ering the Lady Vols ran away Starkey was not interested with their seventh national in the head coaching job. championship. Enter Hall of Fame coach This season Parker and Van Chancellor who has won three other starters retum. four WNBA titles and an Does anyone doubt the Lady Olympic gold medal.. Vols are the team to beat? Although many of the "I feel ljke you have to coaches are new, some teams have skill and a little bit of should be pretty familiar. luck," said the 6-foot-4 AllLSU is just one of many America, who led the U.S. squads that retum a strong senior national team to an nucleus, with 6"6 AllOlympic berth this summer. America Sylvia Fowles. "The best team doesn't Rutgers, which lost to always win. Were we the best Tennessee 59-46 in the team? No. (But) we came title game has its top nine together at the right time. players back and hopes to "It's a new season, a new ,make another run at the year and everyone's going championship. after the title." "The level of expectation While many of the top was so low (last season) teams return almost thet r that there wasn't any · presentire rosters and look to sure on them," Rutgers challenge the Lady Vols and coach C. Vivian Stringer cut down the nets in Tampa, said. "The biggest thing I there were enough coachmg can do is not tell them about ehanges this offseason to the expectations. The only make your head spin. way we can · ~o one more An unprecedented 49 new step further ts to win a coaches took over, including national championship.': many high profile changes. The Scarlet Knights had a Gail Goestenkors left Duke lot of added pressure right for Texas, replacing leg- after.the championship game endary coach Jody Conradt, with the controversy brought who retired. Joanne McCallie on by the comments of radio Don lmus. left Michigan State to take personality over for Goestenkors. Rutgers handled its introduc"There's a lot of money . tion to the national spotlight involved; there's a lot of . with class. pressure i~volved," Iowa "Last year is last year," State coach Bill Fennelly Rutgers center Kia Vaughn said. said. "If anything, we're a "It used to be women's stronger, closer-k,nit team coaches were · immune to because of all that hapthat, and we're not any- pened." more. I think we live in a Rutgers mi!!ht not even be 'What have you done for me the best team m the Big East: lately?' world, and you win, . Connecticut won the regyou're successful, or they're ular-season champ10nsh1p going to find somebody else before falling to the Scarlet who they feel can do it. You Knights in the conference see a lot of administrators tournament final. The change, and when (athletic Huskies went on to the directors) change, the regional finals of the coaches change a lot of NCAA tournament before losing to LSU. Returning to times after that." One coach who was happy the final would not be a sur- . BY DOUG FEINBERG M' SPORTS WRITER BY JtM O'CONNELL AP BASKETBALL WRITER q zer 1n1c es 1rg1n1a, Gastroenterology is Our Specialty. • • 1 · · · • • HOLZER CLINIC WEST VIRGINIA I· • •• • past Temple, 23-7 pion ship after starting on top. UCLA has been the preseason No. I eig ht times and North Carolina and Duke are tied for second with six. UCLA and Memphis have the longest current streaks of ' conse_cutive poll appeamnces at 39, runs that started with the preseason Top 25 in 2005-06. ATHENS (AP) _ Kalvin McRae ru s hed for 151 yards on 28 carrie s and swred a touchdown to lead Oh ' · to to a 23 -7 wm over Temple on Friday night. McRae scored a 30- yard run in the second <.JUarter to give the Bobcats (5-5, 3-3 Mid-American) a 10-0 lead. Temple (3- 6, 3-3 MidAmerican) came back with I :22 left in the half when Vaughn Charlton threw a 42'-yard touchdown pass to Bruce Francis, who fin · h f ished with etght catc es or Team Ae<;ord Pts 1. North Carolina (29) 31-7 1.12a 2. UCLA(24l 30-6 t,no 3. Memphis tt8) 33-4 1,680 · 4. Kansas 33-5 t ,5e8 ~: =~wn (t) a. 7. Tenne.. a. Michigan st. 9.1ndlana 10. Washington St. 11 . Marquena :=;o ~ :~ 24·11 23--12 t,37t . 1,296 21~11 26-8 24-10 BGSU blasts Akron, 44-20 ·1,145 1,103 1,002 BOWLING GREEN (AP) - Tyler Sheehan threw for t4. Gonzaga 23-tt 111 .two touchdowns and 268 1'~: A&M ~~:;o yards to help Bowling Green 11. Arizona 2D-tt 499 beat Akron 44-20 on Friday 10. So\11hem Cal 25·12 480 night. 19. Arlllinsao 21-14 468 22 •12 372 The Falcons (5-4, 3-2 20. Kentu<ky 21. N.c: Slale 2D-16 338 Mid-American Conference) ~: ~:~rt ~3 ~ jumped to a 7-3 lead in the 24. s. mtnols 29-7 222 first quarter on Chris 25. Kansas·st. 2:~-12 216 Wrighf.s 33-yard touchdown ro fi!C\lMng vot..: VIllanova 144 reception. Bowling Green · St 128, Bu11er11•. Syraqlse 103 stretched its lead by scoring son 83, Xavier 73, Conntldlcut SO avidOon 50. Ml..laelppi' St. -as,, FIQ 27 unanswered points in the , west Vlrglhla 20, va.Corf'n1onw second and third quarters . til, Vlflilnla 19, Notre Came 18 During that . stretch, ~conoin 15, Alabama 14, Mlalourt 8 tlfl)an<l 8, N.e""lja· e, Vand!'rllJit e Sheehan threw TD strikes of l!lhlngtl)n6,NowMexlco'Sn, UtahSt 23 and 15 yards, and P.J. · •. ~~~ ~ Mahone retumed an inter~~!!_1!;_. ....,,: ~_........._.::._._j ception 51 yards for :~: g;::n ~1 ~ J::::: 101 yards. . Vince Davidson , who · 6 rushed for 47 yards on carries. helped Ohio pull ·h d h away wtt a 22 -yar touc ~ down run in the third quarter. Michael Braunste in' made field goals of 47 and 19 yards for the Bobcats. · Charlton completed 17of-25 passes for 161 yards and threw one interception for Temple. 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See Sa lesman lor d8la1ls, with seiBCtlenders approval. • • •• -• ' • -• - . . . . -. • •• Gastroenterolgy Liver Disease Endoscopy was fifth. followed by ting noti ced by people out Louisville, Tennessee, there," Martin said Friday. Michigan State, Indiana and "Will it have an influence on Washi ngton State. how we play or how good we Marquette was lith fol- are? Probably not. But it is an lowed by Oregon, Duke, honor to have a program not Gonzaga, Texas, Texas ranked for 14 years to all of A&M, Arizona, Southern . sudden by there again." California, Arkansas and Martin doesn ' t seemed Kentucky. concemed that the attention The last five ranked teams will hun .his inexperienced were North Carolina State, team . Pittsburgh, Stanford, . "With technology these Southern Illinois and Kansas days, when you're a good· State. player you ca n' t hide. The Pac- 10 · led the way There's no such thing as hidwith six teams in the p•eseaing under the radar any, son poll (UCLA, Washington more," he said. "The days of State, Oregon, USC, Arizona people being unknown goes and Stanford). The Big 12 out the window because of and Big East both had four how much attention kids get team s, while the Atlantic these days. These kids are Coast , Conference and exposed to the· public early c had an d t hey em brace It · an d don •t SOllt heastern Con.erence three each. run away from it. " · The last time Kansas State Florida was the preseason was ranked was No. 23 for No. I last year and the Gators one week in February 1993. went on to repeat as national Thi s version of the Wildcats champions. The players who features a strong frontcourt in started on the two title teams sop homore Bill Walker and are gone as are most o f t he highly recruited freshman starters from the team Florida Michael Beasley. It will be beat last sea~on. Ohio State, the first head coaching job which was ranked No. I in for Frank Marlin, who was last season's final poll, was promoted to replace Bob also wiped out by star players Huggins, who left after one leaving early for the NBA . , season for West Virginia. Ten teams in last season s "For a . program like us, final poll are not in the prewith incredible tradition and season Top 25. success, being ranked again North Carolina was No. I is always a great thing and it in the preseason poll in 1981reflects the hard work of the 82, the only time they went players and that they 'are get- on to win the national cham- www.mydailysentinel.com I· .. • Specializing in the function & disorders of the Digestive System North Carolina is back in · famttar ·1· preseason spot tiS - . No. I . Kansas S tate ts mak-mg a rare appearance . in the "'•OP 25 ran ki ngs. For the sixth time since The Associated Press started a preseason college basketball poll in 1961 , the Tar Heels were· ranked No. 1 Friday. They beat out UCLA and Memphis in a three-way race for the top spot. The Tar Heels ended last season with a 96-84 overtime loss to Georg· etown in the regional final. They lost an 11-point lead in the second half and missed 22 of 23 shots during .a 15-minute stretch. Three starters, including junior center Tyler Hansbrough; are among eight cot:~tributors back from that team. North Carolina received 29 first-place votes and · I ,728 points !rom the 72-member national media paneL UCLA, which has four staners back from its Final Four team, was No. I on 24 ballots and had 1,710 points. Memphis, ·h w htc has all five starters back from its regional final team, got 18 first-place votes and 1,680 points. Kansas was founh and Georgetown, which drew the only other first-place vote, . · prise for UConn. which has won five titles. · · Like. Rut~ers, the Huskies return thetr entire roster . and add national high · school player of the year Maya Moore. "We kee~ saying every year ihat it s gmng to be a great year, and every year is a great year," Connecticut coach Gena Auriemma said. "Last year was a great year, the yl,'llf before was a great year. But some years it's more than a great year. It's something special. "Sometimes you can just feel it and sense it. And nght now there is a feeling and a sense on our team that this year is gain~ to be something speciaL ' Maryland is only two years removed from its natiOnal championship. After a disappointiOg second-round loss 10 the NCAA tournament last season, the Terrapin9 hope to make another run. Tt.ey are led by seniors Crystal Langhorne, Laura Harper and juniors Marissa Coleman and Kristi Toliver. About the only thing that might stop Maryland is if coach Brenda F~ese gives birth to lier twins around tournament time. She's ·due at the end of February: Adding to the expectations surrounding the Lady Vols will be the inevitable questions about Parker leaving after the season for the WNBA. She already proved she can play at the next level, helping the U.S. national team qualify for the Olympics with a vtctory in the FIBA Americas championship. Parker led the team in scoring, averag· ing 13.8 ·points. Marist and Bowling Green crashed the regional semifinals last · season, becoming the first teams from the Metro A1lantic Athletic Conference and · Mid-American Conference · to advance that far. Could that be the stan of the parity that the men's game has · seen lately? - North Carolina.is No. 1 in a preseason College Football MAC Top 25 featuring six Pac-10 teams McRae, Bobcats run Even with 49 coaching changes, there's one : Pac-10, impact freshmen, familiar coaches in new spots mark new season constant - Tennessee wants another title BY JIM O'COPINELL i:>unbav \!timrs -i:>rntmel • Page Bs Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ' Buckeyes run away frolll Wisconsin late, 38-17 · • BY RUSTY MIUER 2007 We're proud to innounce a partnenhlp wltb HIMG to provide canllolliiY aervlces to ihe eommunldee we aerve. Theee hl&hly 1cdalmed phy•ldana an amonpt the abaolute bet1t In the dlapoallland trntment or your aardl1c health. We are aecepdna new p1tlen.._ today I PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL ' 304.675.4498 Partners In Health Marc Subik, MD \ •• �• Page B6 • ~unba)' m:lme!J-g;,rntincl Cl · 6unbap Ql;tmes -&entinel Sunday, November 4. 2oo,: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis The Tampa 1\vo against Belichick's 3-4 isn't as sharp a contrast as it might be BY playoff team . He did it with What WaS quickly dubbed the Tampa Two for two-dee p Tony Dungy is defensive zones in the secondary and (l iterally) when he's small , quick players such as described as the inventor of Derrick Brook s, Ronde the · -r~ mpa Two" defense. Barber and Warren Sapp "Chuck NolL" says the (quick, if riot small ). Colts coach. who player! for . Belichick's genius is most Noll's Steelers in the late visible not in 1986 but at the -1970s and later became his 1991 and 2002 Super Bowls. defensive coordinator. ''He's He was the coordinator of the the one who lirst played it Giants in the lirst title game. and he's the one who taught the head coach of the Patriots it to me." in the second. But he used the When Dungy's Cults play same schemes to shut down Bill Belichick's New two uf the best olfenses in England Patriots. in the most recent hi story: Buffalo in '91 ballyhooed regular-season and St. Louis in '02. NFL game this century, fans In both ,games, with his will see a sharp contrast in team an underdog, he used defenses between the NFL's just two down linemen and top two coaches. Both coach- sometimes as many as seven es came from the defensive defensive backs to control side: the Tampa Two against Jiin Kelly and Kurt Warner. Be lichick '~ 3-4. But the con- · The Giants won 20-19 trast is not as drastic as it (Scott Norwood, wide right seems. after Thunman Thomas took .Belichick has been certi- . advantage of those defenses fled as a "defensive g~nius" to run the Bills into position since 1986, the season the for a winning field goal). The New York Giants· won the Patriots won 20-17 on Adam Super Bowl a year after he Vinatieri 's.48-yard tield goal became the team 's defensive after St. Louis had overcome coordinator. a 17-3 deficit by tinally chaiAt that point, however, he lenging Belichrck's schemes was running a scheme by running Marshall Faulk. installed by his then-boss, New England's current Bill Parcells, in. 1981 . And defense is a refinement of the there's alwa.Ys the 9uestion of Parcell s/Belichick units of how much' ~enius' it took to twtJ decades ago. But ihe coach a un11 that included Patriots still depend on qualiLawrence Taylor, probably ty linebackers. Not Taylor, the best outside linebacker Carson and Banks, perhaps, . ever, with fellow Hall of but most often experienced Farner- Harry Carson on the and skilled players who can inside, and Carl Banks. an coordiMte their moves to all-decade player of the '80s, cau se offenses maximum on the strong side. confusion. Dungy didn 't become a In Belichick's early days in genius until a decade later. New England, Willie when he became head coach McGinest played the Taylor in Tampa Bay. the league's role, an athletic pass rusher · most downtrodden franchise, who also had enough size to and turned it into a perennial play end. Mike Vrabel, a DAVE GOLDBERG AP FOOTBALL WRITER • back up in Pittsburgh but a tapes and cut-ups with this star in Foxboruugh, was on year's plays, it's hard to tell, the other side. He remains 'this is this year, this is last there today and had three year. · You don't see June in sacks for forced fumbles there, but it's hard to tell. It against Washi ngton last really is hard to tell." week. The one exception is strong Vrabel teams with another safety. often the key in the premier pass rusher, Rosevelt Tampa 1\vo because he is the Colvin . Adalius Thomas, the primary run stopper. The run defense leaked last aged Junior Seau and Tedy Bruschi are on the inside. season when Bob Sanders, Dungy 's defenses line up one of the best at that posiditl"erently, but a lot of the tion, played just four regularplayers have the same quali - season games. He returned ties. . from injury for the playotl"s Indianapolis' ends, Dwight and, in one of the most draFreeney and Robert Mathis, mayc turnarounds ever, a could be outside linebackers uni"f that allowed. 173 yards in Belichick's system, espe- per game on the ground cially Mathis, who at 235 yielded just 83 in the postseapounds has to be one of the son . lightest defensive ends in the "When he's out there, we NFL in decades. Both are benefit from it," Dungy said premier pass rushers. of the undersized (5-foot-8, Small and quick occasion- 206 pounds) safety after he ally has worked against returned from injury to star in Dungy, as it did most of a win over Jacksonville two 2006, when the Colts fin- weeks ago. "He had an interished last against the run. ception, made tackles and But it also makes a lot of had a play on fourth-and- I linebackers and cornerbacks that was really unbelievable. dispensable. Last season, the He just has a knack for that." Colts allowed both starting · Sanders is a smaller ver- · cornerbacks and linebacker sinn of John Lynch, a perenCato June to leave as free nial Pro Bowler for Dungy in agents because they thought Tampa and, at 36, still startof them as interchangeable ing in Denver. Those safeties parts easily replaced. One of are like Belichick's linebackthose ex-Colts cornerbacks, ers, versatile against the run Jason David, was torched by and pass Indy in the season opener ·Dungy, offensive coordinaagainst New Orleans because tor Tom Moore and Peyton David was playing man-to- Manning won't get suckered man coverage, something at · Sunday the way Mike Martz which he's not adept. did in that Super Bowl Belichick confinms · that against the Rams. If Dungy's defense is system as Belichick uses two down much as players. linemen Sunday, Joseph "They've got a couple of Addai will run and run and changes at linebacker and the run. comers, but fundamentally Belichick knows that. It they play the same," he says. will make for an interesting "When you watch last year's chess game. Sunday, November 4, 2007 AP CLEVELAND. (AP) - . LeBron James scored 45 points and Daniel Gibson made four 3-poimers in just over two minute s in the fourth quarter to rally the Cleveland Cavaliers past the New York Knicks, 110-106 on Friday night. James bounced back from a 10-point performance in a season-opening loss to Dallas by scoring the most points ever by a Cleveland player against New York . World B. Free dropped 39 on the Knicks in 19R4. After looking unworthy of calling themselves defending Eastern Conference champions against the Mavericks, the Cavaliers got big plays from James, big shots from Gibson and a big win before embarking on a tough, six-game road trip' out West. Gibson, Cleveland 's shooting star in last season 's playoffs, fini shed with six 3pointers and 24 points. Drew Gooden added 14 points and Zydrunas llgauskas had 12 rebounds for Cleveland. The Cavaliers trailed by three points earlv in the JAMES PARKER FOR records and insure that bills and correspondence are taken care of in a timely fashion. 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Years of zvork drazv raves for local craftsperson STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·If elected, I will keep detailed and accurate fourth when Gibson, now Jamal Crawford scored 25 sporting a haircut with a star points and Zach Randolph shaved into his head, went had 21 points and 14 on ·his shooting tear. He rebounds in hi s debut with buried four 3s - three on the Knicks, who were finalassi sts from James - in a ly playing a meaningful 2: 17 span to rescue the game following a turbulent Cavs. offseason that included a 1t was almost a replay of jury finding coach Isiah Game 6 in last season 's con- Thomas and Madison ference finals, when. he . Square Garden had sexually buried the Detroit Pistons by harassed a former team scoring 19 in the fourth to executive. send the Cavs into the NBA Nate Robinson added 19 final s for the first time. points for New York. MERC. .NEWELL • CHESTER TOWNSHIP FISCAL OFFICER . Vote For and Re-Elect The dream castle won the big blue rosette at the Meigs County Fair as the best-of all crafts displayed. Here, Angela Chrisman adjusts a piece of furniture in the six-room house created.froin plastic canvas and colored yarn. •**********~********************~ James scores 45 in win over Knicks . • New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick, right, congra1:u1 lates Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy after th~ Colts d.efeated the Patriots 27-20 in their football game in this Nov. 5, 2006 file photo , in Foxborough, Mass . Barbie's dream castle made from· plastic canvas and colored yarn took Angela Chrisman four years to complete. Since dis- • playing it at Meigs County Fair, she has moved Romeo from the balcony he shared with Juliet to an a rea below where he stands beside a horse and carriage: HOEFUCH®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • While she had· a big SYRACUSE - Creative Angela · Chrisman of "Barbie" instruction··book to Syracuse admits four years tell her how to do everyis a long time to work on a thing, she said she . made single project, but once her some changes in design to dream castle was completed suit her own taste as she she stepped back, looked at went along - putting lace it, and knew it was well curtains at the windows worth the work. · where she also used some It's a beauty to be sure. colored plastic, . adding . Angela beams whenever she numerous accessones such shows it off, like at the as miniature chandeliers in Meigs County Fair where the rooms on the main floor she displayed tt, hundreds of and tiny candles in the winfairgoers admired it, and the dows on the second floor. judges tagged it the grand "I wired the whole thing," champion of all crafts. she said, "so the lights and "Off and on"· is how candles all burn." · Angela describes the four She also added a grandfayears she spent putting ther clock in the living together what is called room, put a tiny Bible on B-arbie's dream castle. The · the mantel,--..accessorized structure itself, along with one room with a purple guiall the furnishings, is made tar, filled bookcases with out of plastic canvas cut . miniature -books, and chests according to a pattern and with Barbie clothes, and then covered by entwining . decorated the exterior with colored yarn through thou- vines and very small pots of sands of little holes· to make pretty flowers, making the covering. everything from the plastic "Something like cross canvas and yarn. • stitch," she said. "You creTo further enhance some ate patterns by placing the of the furniture , she added yarn through the holes metallic yarn, made cushions for the chairs, and according to a pattern." She admits to not always placed tiny plates ·and silverfollowing the pattern but ware on the kitchen table. rather coming up with Angela described the something she liked better. detail in constructing and She said the plastic canvas furnishing the Barbie dream comes in big sheets and it castle as "tremendous." She took 108 to make the dream· said .she probably· has about castle. Everything was cut $350 in the project, even from the plastic according to though she tried to be fruan instruction book with gal. She said she shopped very sharp scissors in mea- yard sales for the yarn and - surements according to craft stores for the pieces of number of holes . , miniature · furniture she . "The book would say needed but couldn 't make something like 'cut a I0 from the plastic canvas. hole by five hole piece to The second floor of the make the back of a piece of . castle has a balcony on the fiJrniture.' Everything was front and when Angela disJTiade that way, and that's played it at the Meigs one reason why it took SiJ County Fair, sbe. had both long," she said. Also it was Romeo and Juliet on the the first time she had balcony. Since then she has w9rked with plastic canvas, added a horse and a white Which presented yet another and gold carriage and places Romeo below the balcony challenge. · To explain the process of holding the horse. Despite the years of work, creating a piece of furniture, like a chest with drawers the expense and the tedious which . slide in and out, ·detail , Angela is not Angela said the first thing deterred from yet another you do is cut the pieces such project. She has f.rom the plastic can vas, already started on another then entwine the yarn doll house, "not as big,_nor t)uough the hundreds· of as elaborate as the castle, holes to create the design but one which will take me and then put it all to~ether. a long time to finish. " And after that, "Well, I've All of the furniture m the ·~ ix -room dream castle was always wanted to do a motor home,': she_said . ~ade that way. The pal of the Acce11 Cu.lc: II to ntUUih pade:atl with a pdmarJ cue phJtfdaa. Maar padeatt rel7 011 Vapnt Care A the EmetpDCJ Room to protide bulc: are aeed1. Por IIIUIJ, tbit II Dot fti'J colt dfectiTe. The Acce11 Cllalc wtU eYalaate a patient A cletermlae what prlaaarJ care phJiidu would be IDOit 11dtlble for their aeedl. Tla patle:at cloa Dot haTe the hallie of trJ1a1 to ftDd their ow a phJiida. The Ac:c:eu CUalc: t•ltaft'ed bJ lela E....., Nane Praditloaer aad the Mecllc:ll Director 11 Greaoq MJc:bDu, MD, HOLZER CLINIC GrtiOI'J Mlcbau, MD 740.441.3296 Open A Checking Account With FARMERS BANK! When you think of community, you think of friends, nelghbore and volunteere -that's who we are at Farmtl'l Bank. Stop by one of our banks and talk to a Cuatomtr Btrvlct ReprtHntatlvta abo~t opening a checking accounttoclayl l'omeroy Todd I P1m Celto OwiWI of UL Cftlll'lng Butlntn & Peraonll CultOmert (740) 1182·21 38 Tuppers Plein• (740) M'T-3111 Qatllpolll . (740) 4'8·2211 Muon (304)7'1H@ Point Pltltll'll (304) &7•-uoo ' . >I �• Page B6 • ~unba)' m:lme!J-g;,rntincl Cl · 6unbap Ql;tmes -&entinel Sunday, November 4. 2oo,: Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis The Tampa 1\vo against Belichick's 3-4 isn't as sharp a contrast as it might be BY playoff team . He did it with What WaS quickly dubbed the Tampa Two for two-dee p Tony Dungy is defensive zones in the secondary and (l iterally) when he's small , quick players such as described as the inventor of Derrick Brook s, Ronde the · -r~ mpa Two" defense. Barber and Warren Sapp "Chuck NolL" says the (quick, if riot small ). Colts coach. who player! for . Belichick's genius is most Noll's Steelers in the late visible not in 1986 but at the -1970s and later became his 1991 and 2002 Super Bowls. defensive coordinator. ''He's He was the coordinator of the the one who lirst played it Giants in the lirst title game. and he's the one who taught the head coach of the Patriots it to me." in the second. But he used the When Dungy's Cults play same schemes to shut down Bill Belichick's New two uf the best olfenses in England Patriots. in the most recent hi story: Buffalo in '91 ballyhooed regular-season and St. Louis in '02. NFL game this century, fans In both ,games, with his will see a sharp contrast in team an underdog, he used defenses between the NFL's just two down linemen and top two coaches. Both coach- sometimes as many as seven es came from the defensive defensive backs to control side: the Tampa Two against Jiin Kelly and Kurt Warner. Be lichick '~ 3-4. But the con- · The Giants won 20-19 trast is not as drastic as it (Scott Norwood, wide right seems. after Thunman Thomas took .Belichick has been certi- . advantage of those defenses fled as a "defensive g~nius" to run the Bills into position since 1986, the season the for a winning field goal). The New York Giants· won the Patriots won 20-17 on Adam Super Bowl a year after he Vinatieri 's.48-yard tield goal became the team 's defensive after St. Louis had overcome coordinator. a 17-3 deficit by tinally chaiAt that point, however, he lenging Belichrck's schemes was running a scheme by running Marshall Faulk. installed by his then-boss, New England's current Bill Parcells, in. 1981 . And defense is a refinement of the there's alwa.Ys the 9uestion of Parcell s/Belichick units of how much' ~enius' it took to twtJ decades ago. But ihe coach a un11 that included Patriots still depend on qualiLawrence Taylor, probably ty linebackers. Not Taylor, the best outside linebacker Carson and Banks, perhaps, . ever, with fellow Hall of but most often experienced Farner- Harry Carson on the and skilled players who can inside, and Carl Banks. an coordiMte their moves to all-decade player of the '80s, cau se offenses maximum on the strong side. confusion. Dungy didn 't become a In Belichick's early days in genius until a decade later. New England, Willie when he became head coach McGinest played the Taylor in Tampa Bay. the league's role, an athletic pass rusher · most downtrodden franchise, who also had enough size to and turned it into a perennial play end. Mike Vrabel, a DAVE GOLDBERG AP FOOTBALL WRITER • back up in Pittsburgh but a tapes and cut-ups with this star in Foxboruugh, was on year's plays, it's hard to tell, the other side. He remains 'this is this year, this is last there today and had three year. · You don't see June in sacks for forced fumbles there, but it's hard to tell. It against Washi ngton last really is hard to tell." week. The one exception is strong Vrabel teams with another safety. often the key in the premier pass rusher, Rosevelt Tampa 1\vo because he is the Colvin . Adalius Thomas, the primary run stopper. The run defense leaked last aged Junior Seau and Tedy Bruschi are on the inside. season when Bob Sanders, Dungy 's defenses line up one of the best at that posiditl"erently, but a lot of the tion, played just four regularplayers have the same quali - season games. He returned ties. . from injury for the playotl"s Indianapolis' ends, Dwight and, in one of the most draFreeney and Robert Mathis, mayc turnarounds ever, a could be outside linebackers uni"f that allowed. 173 yards in Belichick's system, espe- per game on the ground cially Mathis, who at 235 yielded just 83 in the postseapounds has to be one of the son . lightest defensive ends in the "When he's out there, we NFL in decades. Both are benefit from it," Dungy said premier pass rushers. of the undersized (5-foot-8, Small and quick occasion- 206 pounds) safety after he ally has worked against returned from injury to star in Dungy, as it did most of a win over Jacksonville two 2006, when the Colts fin- weeks ago. "He had an interished last against the run. ception, made tackles and But it also makes a lot of had a play on fourth-and- I linebackers and cornerbacks that was really unbelievable. dispensable. Last season, the He just has a knack for that." Colts allowed both starting · Sanders is a smaller ver- · cornerbacks and linebacker sinn of John Lynch, a perenCato June to leave as free nial Pro Bowler for Dungy in agents because they thought Tampa and, at 36, still startof them as interchangeable ing in Denver. Those safeties parts easily replaced. One of are like Belichick's linebackthose ex-Colts cornerbacks, ers, versatile against the run Jason David, was torched by and pass Indy in the season opener ·Dungy, offensive coordinaagainst New Orleans because tor Tom Moore and Peyton David was playing man-to- Manning won't get suckered man coverage, something at · Sunday the way Mike Martz which he's not adept. did in that Super Bowl Belichick confinms · that against the Rams. If Dungy's defense is system as Belichick uses two down much as players. linemen Sunday, Joseph "They've got a couple of Addai will run and run and changes at linebacker and the run. comers, but fundamentally Belichick knows that. It they play the same," he says. will make for an interesting "When you watch last year's chess game. Sunday, November 4, 2007 AP CLEVELAND. (AP) - . LeBron James scored 45 points and Daniel Gibson made four 3-poimers in just over two minute s in the fourth quarter to rally the Cleveland Cavaliers past the New York Knicks, 110-106 on Friday night. James bounced back from a 10-point performance in a season-opening loss to Dallas by scoring the most points ever by a Cleveland player against New York . World B. Free dropped 39 on the Knicks in 19R4. After looking unworthy of calling themselves defending Eastern Conference champions against the Mavericks, the Cavaliers got big plays from James, big shots from Gibson and a big win before embarking on a tough, six-game road trip' out West. Gibson, Cleveland 's shooting star in last season 's playoffs, fini shed with six 3pointers and 24 points. Drew Gooden added 14 points and Zydrunas llgauskas had 12 rebounds for Cleveland. The Cavaliers trailed by three points earlv in the JAMES PARKER FOR records and insure that bills and correspondence are taken care of in a timely fashion. My 16 years in management positions, currently a Market Manager for Monro Mumer and Brake, has taught me the value of budgets and record keeping. Being a resident of Chester Township for most of my life, I have ties to the community and a vested interest. Paid for by the candidate. ·~~~·~·~······¥¥¥¥¥~¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥¥ ,...~./, :-AIIAierican /rt~um~ ftHnc-·· KtAOIVI AND llaQ.UO OllCII,W;IO MIUIAAY rtllClllllll. ~ • ,_ Chester Township - ter;.J, - lA l:li~iLJili()! TRUSTEE . l. Available to active members of lhe military with at least sill months coati nuotis service or personnel honorably discharged since 9/11/2001 or their SUrviVIng spouse~. 2. All branches of the military qualify. 3. Must bave proof of service or of honorable discharge. 4. The borne must be deeded to the person with military service or their surviving spouse or immediate family, and it must be used for iheir personal R!sideoce. . ~0;1 More plans are available on our websites at www .a lla me ri canhom~s. does rne ,~rogram work! I l.ll'ftforto-'lla $JTO 1110IIltl wla(IIII'OIICI credit ..-~!filii • Visit 1 participating independent All American Homes. • The builder will provide you with the form you need to qualify for the refund. . • You may also download lhe form by clicking the lint on our website. • After closing and once your service is confirmed you will receive 1 refund of $5,(XX) on the pim:base of your new home. .• This program expires 12131107. PUrchases made in 2007 must be closed by 31311(1." AB Contracting Inc. Modular Home Division 5533 Ohw River Rd. Point Pleasant, WV 304-674-8022 Col/for your penotud rhowitlf. Years of zvork drazv raves for local craftsperson STORY AND PHOTOS BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH ·If elected, I will keep detailed and accurate fourth when Gibson, now Jamal Crawford scored 25 sporting a haircut with a star points and Zach Randolph shaved into his head, went had 21 points and 14 on ·his shooting tear. He rebounds in hi s debut with buried four 3s - three on the Knicks, who were finalassi sts from James - in a ly playing a meaningful 2: 17 span to rescue the game following a turbulent Cavs. offseason that included a 1t was almost a replay of jury finding coach Isiah Game 6 in last season 's con- Thomas and Madison ference finals, when. he . Square Garden had sexually buried the Detroit Pistons by harassed a former team scoring 19 in the fourth to executive. send the Cavs into the NBA Nate Robinson added 19 final s for the first time. points for New York. MERC. .NEWELL • CHESTER TOWNSHIP FISCAL OFFICER . Vote For and Re-Elect The dream castle won the big blue rosette at the Meigs County Fair as the best-of all crafts displayed. Here, Angela Chrisman adjusts a piece of furniture in the six-room house created.froin plastic canvas and colored yarn. •**********~********************~ James scores 45 in win over Knicks . • New England Patriots coach Bill Belichick, right, congra1:u1 lates Indianapolis Colts head coach Tony Dungy after th~ Colts d.efeated the Patriots 27-20 in their football game in this Nov. 5, 2006 file photo , in Foxborough, Mass . Barbie's dream castle made from· plastic canvas and colored yarn took Angela Chrisman four years to complete. Since dis- • playing it at Meigs County Fair, she has moved Romeo from the balcony he shared with Juliet to an a rea below where he stands beside a horse and carriage: HOEFUCH®MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM • While she had· a big SYRACUSE - Creative Angela · Chrisman of "Barbie" instruction··book to Syracuse admits four years tell her how to do everyis a long time to work on a thing, she said she . made single project, but once her some changes in design to dream castle was completed suit her own taste as she she stepped back, looked at went along - putting lace it, and knew it was well curtains at the windows worth the work. · where she also used some It's a beauty to be sure. colored plastic, . adding . Angela beams whenever she numerous accessones such shows it off, like at the as miniature chandeliers in Meigs County Fair where the rooms on the main floor she displayed tt, hundreds of and tiny candles in the winfairgoers admired it, and the dows on the second floor. judges tagged it the grand "I wired the whole thing," champion of all crafts. she said, "so the lights and "Off and on"· is how candles all burn." · Angela describes the four She also added a grandfayears she spent putting ther clock in the living together what is called room, put a tiny Bible on B-arbie's dream castle. The · the mantel,--..accessorized structure itself, along with one room with a purple guiall the furnishings, is made tar, filled bookcases with out of plastic canvas cut . miniature -books, and chests according to a pattern and with Barbie clothes, and then covered by entwining . decorated the exterior with colored yarn through thou- vines and very small pots of sands of little holes· to make pretty flowers, making the covering. everything from the plastic "Something like cross canvas and yarn. • stitch," she said. "You creTo further enhance some ate patterns by placing the of the furniture , she added yarn through the holes metallic yarn, made cushions for the chairs, and according to a pattern." She admits to not always placed tiny plates ·and silverfollowing the pattern but ware on the kitchen table. rather coming up with Angela described the something she liked better. detail in constructing and She said the plastic canvas furnishing the Barbie dream comes in big sheets and it castle as "tremendous." She took 108 to make the dream· said .she probably· has about castle. Everything was cut $350 in the project, even from the plastic according to though she tried to be fruan instruction book with gal. She said she shopped very sharp scissors in mea- yard sales for the yarn and - surements according to craft stores for the pieces of number of holes . , miniature · furniture she . "The book would say needed but couldn 't make something like 'cut a I0 from the plastic canvas. hole by five hole piece to The second floor of the make the back of a piece of . castle has a balcony on the fiJrniture.' Everything was front and when Angela disJTiade that way, and that's played it at the Meigs one reason why it took SiJ County Fair, sbe. had both long," she said. Also it was Romeo and Juliet on the the first time she had balcony. Since then she has w9rked with plastic canvas, added a horse and a white Which presented yet another and gold carriage and places Romeo below the balcony challenge. · To explain the process of holding the horse. Despite the years of work, creating a piece of furniture, like a chest with drawers the expense and the tedious which . slide in and out, ·detail , Angela is not Angela said the first thing deterred from yet another you do is cut the pieces such project. She has f.rom the plastic can vas, already started on another then entwine the yarn doll house, "not as big,_nor t)uough the hundreds· of as elaborate as the castle, holes to create the design but one which will take me and then put it all to~ether. a long time to finish. " And after that, "Well, I've All of the furniture m the ·~ ix -room dream castle was always wanted to do a motor home,': she_said . ~ade that way. The pal of the Acce11 Cu.lc: II to ntUUih pade:atl with a pdmarJ cue phJtfdaa. Maar padeatt rel7 011 Vapnt Care A the EmetpDCJ Room to protide bulc: are aeed1. Por IIIUIJ, tbit II Dot fti'J colt dfectiTe. The Acce11 Cllalc wtU eYalaate a patient A cletermlae what prlaaarJ care phJiidu would be IDOit 11dtlble for their aeedl. Tla patle:at cloa Dot haTe the hallie of trJ1a1 to ftDd their ow a phJiida. The Ac:c:eu CUalc: t•ltaft'ed bJ lela E....., Nane Praditloaer aad the Mecllc:ll Director 11 Greaoq MJc:bDu, MD, HOLZER CLINIC GrtiOI'J Mlcbau, MD 740.441.3296 Open A Checking Account With FARMERS BANK! When you think of community, you think of friends, nelghbore and volunteere -that's who we are at Farmtl'l Bank. Stop by one of our banks and talk to a Cuatomtr Btrvlct ReprtHntatlvta abo~t opening a checking accounttoclayl l'omeroy Todd I P1m Celto OwiWI of UL Cftlll'lng Butlntn & Peraonll CultOmert (740) 1182·21 38 Tuppers Plein• (740) M'T-3111 Qatllpolll . (740) 4'8·2211 Muon (304)7'1H@ Point Pltltll'll (304) &7•-uoo ' . >I �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY (ORNER~ Council on Aging plans unique fund-raiser I With about a 525,000 shortfall in funds to cover expenses of the home-delivered meal s for seniors who are unable to get out and about for the rest of this year, many volunteers and employee s of the Meigs County Council on Aging are scrambling around doing things to raise money. Let me say this does not mean d.eserving seniors will have their meals discontinued. What it means is that the program may be moving into 2008 with a deficit, and/or some other areas of service may have to be reduced to provide funding for the home-delivered meals. Several projeds will be carried out between now and the end · of the year to knock out that deficit. One is a bake sale. Not the usual kind, but one where orders are placed for cheese cakes; cookies or pumpkin rolls and they are baked fresh for delivery on a specific day. These are being done any time now through the holidays. So if you find you're going to have company and don't have time to bake, just all 992-2161 at least 48 hours ahead of your need, · and they' II come to your rescue. The tlavors are varied and the price is right. And not only will you get good things to eat, you ' II feel good about having helped a program geared to seeing that disabled and homebound seniors never have to go to bed hungry. ••• Have you noticed? We're Gospel Harmony Boys plait anniversary concert for Nov. 10 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. the Gospel Harmony Boys Thompson indicated that lose sight of the pi ight of - For many years, the will be numerous men who the goal is simply to cover others. Gospel Harmony Boys pro- have been active members of _the cost of the evening, not It was nice to hear that the vided great gospel music in the organization over the to make a great profit, Meigs High School's health the area as regulars on both years including: Homer Fry, "Our objective is to celetechnology students of Opal WSAZ-TV and WHTN-TV Asbury Adkins, Jack Hanks, _bmte our anni"ersary by bring Grueser, RNC, are interestDale Musgrave, Dick Lucas back an evening of classic Charlene ed in working with Holzer out of Huntington. Additionally, the group and many, many others. Also gospel music to the city audiHoeflich Hospice in a Christmas pro- sponsored a concert series joining the celebration will torium that is reminiscent of ject of preparing holiday that brought the very best be 'Sincere, Bloodline and the many years the Gospel baskets for patients. · gospel music talent of the The Guardians Quartet all of Harmony Boys sponsored the So .you'll know and be day to the City Auditorium in whom are great friends of concert series there," he said. prepared, students will be Huntington. After nearly 20 the GHBs. Advance tickets can b~ looking better here in contacting local businesses years, the "Ali-Ni~ht Gospel reseved by calling (304) Ticket J?rices are also retro Pomeroy, what with the lev- soon asking for donations to Concerts" ended m the late 1960s, wtth advance tickets 550-3178 and picking them eling of several dilapidated go into the baskets . They 1970s, but the wonderful at $3 and $5 at the door. up at the door .the evening of houses and the construction will prepare the baskets the spirit of those great concerts GHB manager Calvin the concert. week . following will be revived on Saturday, of some new sidewalks. When I rounded the Thanksgiving and then will Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. as the Beacon comer onto Route accompany Hospice staff to Gospel Harmony Boys cele7A it was refreshing to see deliver them to their termi- brate the 55th anniversary of that two houses not fit for nally ill patients in early their ministry at the site of occupancy and another December. their concert series. The goal is to provide a which partially burned The concert will be held down several years ago little extra joy to those ·in the old city auditorium were gone. Tearing down Hospice patients. In addi- near Huntington City Hall. condemned houses, improv- tion it is sure to be an · Appearing and performing ing existing sidewalks in enlightening experience to with the current members of communities, and just gen- those teenagers involved in Candidate For erally cleaning things up the project. ••• goes a long way in making Having adequate clothing small villages more appeal, and safe furniture on hand ing. But sometimes good pro- when you bring a new baby Your vote and influence is appreciated jects get started but never home from the hospital is Paid for by the candidate · seem to get finished . Like really important. But not the one on H,igh Street in everyone does. So this year Pomeroy. The residents are the Bethel Worship Center, thankful for the new wall right on Route 7 just south put in place when it threat- of Tuppers Plains, is having ened to fall and take half of a free infant clothing and the road with it. The bricks furniture giveaway. The were removed and stacked clothing will be for babies, at the side of the street while birth to three q~onths . It is the work was underway. being emphasized that neiThey're still there joined by ther the clothing nor the fursome high weeds, just wait- niture is to be taken for ' ing to become a part of the resale. 101 Mongrel dog 87 Root vegetable ACROSS DOWN street again. ,(Charlene Hoeflich is 102 Ancient Greek poet t "An- a Qay . 89 Achy 1 Bitter RE-ELECT LARRY EBERSBACH SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE SUNDAY PUZZLER ••• Many times teenagers get so self-involved that they general manager of The Daily Sentinel rn Pomeroy.) .'Wonders' had fabled career after high school BY JAMEI SANDI Pistons (ancestors of the Rio Grande had a pretty Detroit Pistons) and the respectable team that year Every so many years, Chicago Bruins. and were led by Jack there seems to be a renewed Probably the last time the Duncan, who would eventuinterest in the famous Wonders played in ally score 87 points in one Waterloo Wonders basket- Gallipolis as the Waterloo game during hts time at Rio ball team. The Wonders Wonders was on Feb. 10, Grande. were state basketball cham- 1940, against Rio Grande In the game, Rio Grande pions in 1933-34 and in College. The day before the -actually led Waterloo at the 1934-35. The first year they game, the Gallipolis Daily half 20-19 before a capacity finished 32-0 and the sec- Tribune stated: "Probably overtlow crowd. "But there ond year they were 52-3 no other team in Ohio'.s his- was little doubt of the with losses coming to tory, or the nation for that. . Wonders' superiority after Greenfield , Franklin and matter, has capitalized on the teams had resumed play, Ironton. their ability to do tricks with the former scholastic chamSome·people would argue an air-filled leather bag as pions bearing down to ring that the Wonders began the Wonders. Not only do up five straight baskets. their climb to fame at the · they have good jobs with Then they let Rio Grande sectional to11rnament played the General Motors concern catch up only to blow past. in the Washington School at Dayton, but they have the them again, getting the lead gym in Gallipolis in 1934. week-ends to themselves up to 45-33. That is · when The Wonders easily rolled and generally manage to get the Wonders went into their over Cadmus 44-17, in at least two exhibition famous trick passing exhibiHamden 50-29, Chesapeake games which don't do the tion, allowing Rio to cut the 39-13 and Oak Hill 32-10. old pocketbook a bit of final margin to 4 7-42." After the Oak Hill win, the . harm. All of their playing (Tribune)_ .. . Ironton Tribune referred to for General Motors ts done There ts no evtdence tt the Wonders as the best high on Thursday night, and one happened that night, but school basketball team ever or two of them also perform Waterloo would often bring produced in Lawrence for the Dayton Suchers, along an accomplice who County. which means they get in at during the first half, when In the 1934-35 season, least four games a week. Waterloo was purposely Waterloo played Gallipolis Though pretty much playing a little sluggish, twice in the rcgqlar season, attached to each other take bets. Sometimes the winning easily 52-15 and through six seasons of cage Wonders would fall behind 33- 19. They also won the campaigning, each of the by 10 points and the bets on sectional tournament at players boards at separate the home team would snowGallipolis in 1935 by beat- · places in the Gem City, ball. When enough bets ing Racine, Portsmouth sometimes ut;~iting only on against the Wonders were East ami South Webster. those nights when they are collected, then the team . The next time the Woriders scheduled to play. It's a would put it in high gear played in Gallipolis was pretty dull life in the sum- and walk away with' a when the Wonders had mer, but oh those winters!" "sucker's ransom." turned professional. They In an earlier edition, the (James Sands is a special beat Rio Grande College at Gallipolis Daily Tribune correspondent for the Washington School43-27. It had printed: "The Wonders Sunday Times-Sentinel. He was during that year that the are about as well known can be contacted by writing Wonders played several throughout Ohio as the to him at . /040 Military games with the famous statehouse or the Akron rub- Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) ''Original Celtics," starting a ber plants." . rivalry that would last for . ti ve years. The "Origina l Celtics" were formed in New York about 19 1R by Jim Furey and i:>y the early 1920s were traveling 150,000 miles a year. In fact in one year, Robert A Fada, MD. FACS about 1922, the Ce lti c~ won 193. lost II and .tied one. Spo rt s Medicine GRA N T & Orth op;wd!c A ssociates They had such early basketball wizards like Dutch Dehnert. Nat Holman, For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total Benny Borgman, John joiAt replacement, we offer office hours at Beckman (often called the' Babe Ruth of Basketball), 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, George Haggerty and later, Barboursville, WV Joe Lapc hick, Carl Husta . and Davey Banks. The Celtics beat the Wonders at Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 16. Ironton twice, but in game Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 3, before 8.000 fan s in Cleveland, the Wonders for an appointment. came out ori top 47-39. In later years. the Wonders Specializing in total joint replacement wou ld pay the Harl em Globetro tters. the New York Rer". the · Fort Wayne · 6 Make fit 11 Used a broom 16 Whis~e sound 21 Doctrine 22 Fashion 23 Wire rope 24 "Howdy!' 25 Went ~ry fast 26 Oak·to-be .I 27 Ci!fied ·,. 28 Monastery hofd 29 Give - - wtl~ 30 Yellow 32 Idle 34 Blbll~ mount '· 36 Unclose, paetic:Jily 'II Fender mishap -, ae .39 l'romHS 41 Abundant 43 Leader (abbr.) 44 Fills with solemn tear 45 VIrginia city · 48 Schoolbook 50 For men only 52 Delle 55 Na~gating hazard 57 Charenge 59 St'jle or type · 63 Concerning 64Arts . 66 natian vegetallle soup 68 Kind · 69 Sharp 70 Hard IWlOd 72 City In Lombardy 73 Bounder 74 Abbr. in bus. 75 Dishonest one 76 Student 78 Hard iquor 79 Novel by ZOia 80 Watch carefully 82 That girl 83'-Rae" as Monarch 86 Calendar abbr. 87 Kind of garden or party a8 By way of 89 Sun goq 90 EnergetiC 93 Numskull 95 Garment border 96·Taint tOO Girt t04 Heart · t 05 Feather scart 106- Maria 107 Place of contest 109 Show of assent 110 Ponder . 111 Legal wrong 112 Dispar!'lling 115 Some1h1ng unusual 117 Speechify 11 a Football team 119 Saucy 121 Female relative 122 Lunllr landscape feature 123 Ueo a blue pencil 125 Wild disturbance 127 Put off 129 Supernova 132 Samovar . 134 NltSery item 136 Singer.- McEntire 137 Discord personified 141 Ventilate 142 Defamation 144 Peruse 146 Set or printer's type 148 Tokyo, forme~y 149 Roll 151 Stage wtlisper 153 Flavorful 155 Man tram Mars 157 Notched, as a leaf · 158 Clavf 159 Beethoven's "Fur-" 180 Daughter of Lear 161 Appraised 1621cy rein . 163 Sorrowful sounds , 164 A flower 2 Talk idly 3 Thin-shelled nut • Sheltered side .5 Whirlpool 6 Mythical island paradise 7 longshoreman 8Past 9 Knitting sttlch 10 Singing voice 11 Wom a little, asashoe 12 ·- and Peace' 13 Declines 14 Fabric pattern 15 Lawn or table 16 Bangkok native 17 Delicate trap 18Ajoinl 19 Run off to wed 20 Lugs ' 31 Racetrack shape 33 Uttle Island 35 Skilled craftsman 38 Food fish 40 Coil of yarn 42 Test 44 Culture medium 46 Ump's cry 47 Moray 49 Decorate 51 Abbr. in an office memo 52 Musical Count 53 Black wood 54 Compel 56 Cornmeal 58 Something unexplainable 60 Kind of anesthesia 6t Silly · 62 Fragrant wood 64 Close 65 Plant fluid 67 Essays of 69 Highlander's garment 71 Relati~s 75 without 76 Fuzzy fruit 71 Paramour 7.9 - and void 61 Office VIP 82 Farm denizen 84 Crcular edge 85 Function 90 B1l of grass 91 "Bolero" composer 92 River in France 93 Musical pair 94 Long, long lime 95 Ibsen's ·- Gable(' 96 Nosegay 97 War vessel fhyph.) 98 Heavy cake 99 Dinner guest 101 Brain case 103 Low t 04 Squid relative 107 On In years 108 Dedare I f10 111 Commerce 113 Concluded 114 l~e or Clapton 116 Failure 117 Mineral t 20 Violent stream 122 Blue·green color 124 Handles 126 Cravat 126 Dwellings 129 Fencing sword 130 Glittenng headband 131 Jargon - 133 Twangy 135 Mil~ary installations 138 Hold sway 139 Notions 140 - and Cher 142 Toboggan · 143 Provoke to anger 145 Far-out artist 147 Field cover 150 Dir. letters 152 Deer · 154Hog . 156 Grassy expanse . Sunday, November 4, 2007 Rio faculty member · presents at RNA meeting RIO GRANDE was received. University of Rio Grande "It went very, very well," faculty member John Means Means said. was featured as a presenter At the conference, he at the Ru st Belt RNA spoke for around 20 minMeeting in mid-October. utes on hi s topic,- and then · The regional conference, answered questions about it. held at the Deer Creek State Scientists around the Park in central Ohio on Oct. country are currently study19 and20, welcomed profes- . ing different issues related sionals from Ohio, New to the RNA, in particular in Jersey;· Pennsylvania, its use in creating new Kentucky, Indiana and antibiotics to fight disease. Michigan. Means said he enjoyed hearMeans, ·an assistant pro- ing from other professionals fessor of chemistry at Rio at the conference, as many Grande, explained that the of them shared thetr term "RNA" relates to the thoughts on the research ' biological molecule that is work he has completed. He used to carry the genetic also had the chance to attend material of the cell from the other seminars and presentanucleus to the outer .parts of tions at the conference, and the cell. said they were very interestWhile a graduate student at ing and insightful. · Ohio University, Means Jennifer Hines served as focused his dissertation on Means' faculty .adviser at the RNA, in particular look- OU, and he said she was very . ing at the molecular structure. helpful with the work he did The important research work on his dissertation project. he did on the RNA structure Means just began teachin his dissertation is related to ing at Rio Grande during how new antibiotics can be · the fall semester, and he Julllanne Young and Bryce _Davis created to fight disease. said he is enjoying working At the Rust Belt RNA con- with the students. ference, he gave a presenta"It's going very . well," tion on his dissertation work, Means said. explaining the research he For more information on did, what he found and how the research work done by it can be applied. Means. or on the Rust Belt POMEROY - Victor and Katherine Young III of Means . received an award RNA meeting, call Mean .1 at for his presentation at the Rio Grande at 245-7165 or Pomeroy announce tbe enga~ement and upcoming marconference, and said he was (800) 282-7201, or e-mail nage of thetr daughter, Jlihanne . Marie, to Bryce Douglas Davis. · pleased with how his work him atjmeans@rio.edu. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mary K. Young of P?meroy and the late Victor C. Young IT of Pomeroy, and Btll and Nancy Roby of Plainfield, Ind., and the late Edwin E Eggleton of Indianapolis, Ind. She is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending Hocking College, majoring in health information management. She is employed by Fruth's Pharmacy tn Pomeroy AKRON (AP) - The way for a new stadium. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Richard and University of Akron asked For almost two years, the Kimberly Davis of Pomeroy. He' is the grandson of Jenny the Ohio Ethics Commission younger Morrison, or his Lou Cleek of Racine, and the late Harold D. Davis ef to investigate the universi- company, Braymor Minersville, and Rita Ord of Pomeroy and Richard and ty 's purchase of a house Developmenf, has accumuRuby Eblin of Pomeroy. owned by a trustee's son. lated 18 properties around He is a 2006 graduate of Meigs High School · and is Trustee Jack Morrison did- the university value.d at employed by TMMWV in Buffalo, W.Va. .n't help his son acquire the almost $900,000, according The couple resides in Snowville. A church wedding is property near campus and to Summit County records. planned for May 10, 2008. · abstained ' from voting when He said it was a coincifellow trustees approved the dence that he bought the purchase this year, university property now in question. He officials said. said his father did not advise -p~RT.OF "We don't think we did him what properties might be • !;!UbJicrlbe ,\Way · , ., ; anything wrong, and Jack of interest to the university. 446-2342 or flll~·2~fil! doesn't think he did anything wrong," school spokesman Paul Herold said. "We're ~\eet going to tum this over to the Ohio Ethics Commission just to be sure." Green Township Fiscal Officer The university bought the When elected your F'iscal Omecr I will: I 08-year-old home this year I) Mainl8in on open donr policy for our cllioens oolhat the'-~"""" of the township is your hu51neos. for $11 0,000, 40 percent lJ .Provide Dnanefal ~~<eountabllfl)' and work to SAVE tax more than Jack Morrison Jr. dollar•paid for it the previous year. J) Work with Lo<al, County, Slat• and Federal !'lJOR<Ios The 'school has been buyto secure funding for all aspect<li of our township. ing properties either Your Support Is Appreciated! through a direct purchase or 011 <~Kll eminent domain to make YOUNG-DAVIS ENGAGEMENT Narlssa Bynum and Trent Baker BYNUM-BAKER ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Narissa Bynum and Trent Baker are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. N~ssa is the daughter of Pastor Ron and Leah Bynum of Galhpolis. Trent ts the son of Todd and Teresa Baker of Patriot. Trent _gmduated with distinction from the University of Rio Grande ~n the spnng 2007 with an AAS in radiological technology. He 1s currently employed by Adena Hospital of Chillicothe. . Nanss~ w1ll grad uate from the University of RiQ Grande m the wmter. of 2007 with an AAB in otlice techno1ogy, with an emphasis in administrative office. The couple plans on wedding in the summer or 2008. NOW OPEN Reed,& Baur Insurance Agency New oiTK:e located at 220 U. of Akron seeks ethics probe of property sale near campus ' ·bPRouoto·SEA·· YOURLJFE. , Mary (Hill) Holley 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Fann Business Health Grand Openin Of Our New O.fj zce In Pt.' Pleasant •• • FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ae Monday, November 5, 2007 "Where PEOPLE are Worth more than Money" 6 Month Certificate Spedal 6%APY* $1 OOO.OO'Minimum $99,000.00 Maximum • Annual Percentage Yield. Early withdraw/ penaltief apply. Rote accuroJe as of 1110112007. Other rates and terms available. • Limited Time Offer 6:00pm The Joint Implant Center • PageC3 COMMUNITY Sunday, November 4, 2007 Holzer Tobacco Prevention r.,.,,.j 2881 State Route 1 Loan Special 6% APR* New or Used Auto Laons For Qualified Bo"owers up to 60.months *Annual Percentage Rate (APR). There is 110 application fee. No annual fee. Payments of$19.34 for every $1000.00 *Limited time offer. Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Lobby: 9:00am· 4:30pm ·Drive tllru: 8:00am· 6:30pm Thursday- Lobby: 9:00am , 6:30pm- Drive thru: 8:00am· 6:30pm 2101 Jackson Avenue 304-675-4441 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesfcu.com an quitting. brllong-term ~:!dom tobacco, "rn•<~<>n skills for The puzzle answer is sponsored by .. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center EXTENDt~· 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis;- Ohio 45631 740-446-711'2 . , . - www.extendicare.com Equal ' ' (740) Join Us For 0ur0pe 11 House Saturdav, Sovember I7th · 9am· Ipm Refreshmell1s &Door Pri~es =.=_. ., a Statement of Commitment: "Not for Profit, Not for Charity~ But for Service,' · �PageC2 YOUR HOMETOWN -COMMUNITY (ORNER~ Council on Aging plans unique fund-raiser I With about a 525,000 shortfall in funds to cover expenses of the home-delivered meal s for seniors who are unable to get out and about for the rest of this year, many volunteers and employee s of the Meigs County Council on Aging are scrambling around doing things to raise money. Let me say this does not mean d.eserving seniors will have their meals discontinued. What it means is that the program may be moving into 2008 with a deficit, and/or some other areas of service may have to be reduced to provide funding for the home-delivered meals. Several projeds will be carried out between now and the end · of the year to knock out that deficit. One is a bake sale. Not the usual kind, but one where orders are placed for cheese cakes; cookies or pumpkin rolls and they are baked fresh for delivery on a specific day. These are being done any time now through the holidays. So if you find you're going to have company and don't have time to bake, just all 992-2161 at least 48 hours ahead of your need, · and they' II come to your rescue. The tlavors are varied and the price is right. And not only will you get good things to eat, you ' II feel good about having helped a program geared to seeing that disabled and homebound seniors never have to go to bed hungry. ••• Have you noticed? We're Gospel Harmony Boys plait anniversary concert for Nov. 10 HUNTINGTON, W.Va. the Gospel Harmony Boys Thompson indicated that lose sight of the pi ight of - For many years, the will be numerous men who the goal is simply to cover others. Gospel Harmony Boys pro- have been active members of _the cost of the evening, not It was nice to hear that the vided great gospel music in the organization over the to make a great profit, Meigs High School's health the area as regulars on both years including: Homer Fry, "Our objective is to celetechnology students of Opal WSAZ-TV and WHTN-TV Asbury Adkins, Jack Hanks, _bmte our anni"ersary by bring Grueser, RNC, are interestDale Musgrave, Dick Lucas back an evening of classic Charlene ed in working with Holzer out of Huntington. Additionally, the group and many, many others. Also gospel music to the city audiHoeflich Hospice in a Christmas pro- sponsored a concert series joining the celebration will torium that is reminiscent of ject of preparing holiday that brought the very best be 'Sincere, Bloodline and the many years the Gospel baskets for patients. · gospel music talent of the The Guardians Quartet all of Harmony Boys sponsored the So .you'll know and be day to the City Auditorium in whom are great friends of concert series there," he said. prepared, students will be Huntington. After nearly 20 the GHBs. Advance tickets can b~ looking better here in contacting local businesses years, the "Ali-Ni~ht Gospel reseved by calling (304) Ticket J?rices are also retro Pomeroy, what with the lev- soon asking for donations to Concerts" ended m the late 1960s, wtth advance tickets 550-3178 and picking them eling of several dilapidated go into the baskets . They 1970s, but the wonderful at $3 and $5 at the door. up at the door .the evening of houses and the construction will prepare the baskets the spirit of those great concerts GHB manager Calvin the concert. week . following will be revived on Saturday, of some new sidewalks. When I rounded the Thanksgiving and then will Nov. 10 at 7:30 p.m. as the Beacon comer onto Route accompany Hospice staff to Gospel Harmony Boys cele7A it was refreshing to see deliver them to their termi- brate the 55th anniversary of that two houses not fit for nally ill patients in early their ministry at the site of occupancy and another December. their concert series. The goal is to provide a which partially burned The concert will be held down several years ago little extra joy to those ·in the old city auditorium were gone. Tearing down Hospice patients. In addi- near Huntington City Hall. condemned houses, improv- tion it is sure to be an · Appearing and performing ing existing sidewalks in enlightening experience to with the current members of communities, and just gen- those teenagers involved in Candidate For erally cleaning things up the project. ••• goes a long way in making Having adequate clothing small villages more appeal, and safe furniture on hand ing. But sometimes good pro- when you bring a new baby Your vote and influence is appreciated jects get started but never home from the hospital is Paid for by the candidate · seem to get finished . Like really important. But not the one on H,igh Street in everyone does. So this year Pomeroy. The residents are the Bethel Worship Center, thankful for the new wall right on Route 7 just south put in place when it threat- of Tuppers Plains, is having ened to fall and take half of a free infant clothing and the road with it. The bricks furniture giveaway. The were removed and stacked clothing will be for babies, at the side of the street while birth to three q~onths . It is the work was underway. being emphasized that neiThey're still there joined by ther the clothing nor the fursome high weeds, just wait- niture is to be taken for ' ing to become a part of the resale. 101 Mongrel dog 87 Root vegetable ACROSS DOWN street again. ,(Charlene Hoeflich is 102 Ancient Greek poet t "An- a Qay . 89 Achy 1 Bitter RE-ELECT LARRY EBERSBACH SUTTON TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE SUNDAY PUZZLER ••• Many times teenagers get so self-involved that they general manager of The Daily Sentinel rn Pomeroy.) .'Wonders' had fabled career after high school BY JAMEI SANDI Pistons (ancestors of the Rio Grande had a pretty Detroit Pistons) and the respectable team that year Every so many years, Chicago Bruins. and were led by Jack there seems to be a renewed Probably the last time the Duncan, who would eventuinterest in the famous Wonders played in ally score 87 points in one Waterloo Wonders basket- Gallipolis as the Waterloo game during hts time at Rio ball team. The Wonders Wonders was on Feb. 10, Grande. were state basketball cham- 1940, against Rio Grande In the game, Rio Grande pions in 1933-34 and in College. The day before the -actually led Waterloo at the 1934-35. The first year they game, the Gallipolis Daily half 20-19 before a capacity finished 32-0 and the sec- Tribune stated: "Probably overtlow crowd. "But there ond year they were 52-3 no other team in Ohio'.s his- was little doubt of the with losses coming to tory, or the nation for that. . Wonders' superiority after Greenfield , Franklin and matter, has capitalized on the teams had resumed play, Ironton. their ability to do tricks with the former scholastic chamSome·people would argue an air-filled leather bag as pions bearing down to ring that the Wonders began the Wonders. Not only do up five straight baskets. their climb to fame at the · they have good jobs with Then they let Rio Grande sectional to11rnament played the General Motors concern catch up only to blow past. in the Washington School at Dayton, but they have the them again, getting the lead gym in Gallipolis in 1934. week-ends to themselves up to 45-33. That is · when The Wonders easily rolled and generally manage to get the Wonders went into their over Cadmus 44-17, in at least two exhibition famous trick passing exhibiHamden 50-29, Chesapeake games which don't do the tion, allowing Rio to cut the 39-13 and Oak Hill 32-10. old pocketbook a bit of final margin to 4 7-42." After the Oak Hill win, the . harm. All of their playing (Tribune)_ .. . Ironton Tribune referred to for General Motors ts done There ts no evtdence tt the Wonders as the best high on Thursday night, and one happened that night, but school basketball team ever or two of them also perform Waterloo would often bring produced in Lawrence for the Dayton Suchers, along an accomplice who County. which means they get in at during the first half, when In the 1934-35 season, least four games a week. Waterloo was purposely Waterloo played Gallipolis Though pretty much playing a little sluggish, twice in the rcgqlar season, attached to each other take bets. Sometimes the winning easily 52-15 and through six seasons of cage Wonders would fall behind 33- 19. They also won the campaigning, each of the by 10 points and the bets on sectional tournament at players boards at separate the home team would snowGallipolis in 1935 by beat- · places in the Gem City, ball. When enough bets ing Racine, Portsmouth sometimes ut;~iting only on against the Wonders were East ami South Webster. those nights when they are collected, then the team . The next time the Woriders scheduled to play. It's a would put it in high gear played in Gallipolis was pretty dull life in the sum- and walk away with' a when the Wonders had mer, but oh those winters!" "sucker's ransom." turned professional. They In an earlier edition, the (James Sands is a special beat Rio Grande College at Gallipolis Daily Tribune correspondent for the Washington School43-27. It had printed: "The Wonders Sunday Times-Sentinel. He was during that year that the are about as well known can be contacted by writing Wonders played several throughout Ohio as the to him at . /040 Military games with the famous statehouse or the Akron rub- Road, Zanesville, Ohio 43701.) ''Original Celtics," starting a ber plants." . rivalry that would last for . ti ve years. The "Origina l Celtics" were formed in New York about 19 1R by Jim Furey and i:>y the early 1920s were traveling 150,000 miles a year. In fact in one year, Robert A Fada, MD. FACS about 1922, the Ce lti c~ won 193. lost II and .tied one. Spo rt s Medicine GRA N T & Orth op;wd!c A ssociates They had such early basketball wizards like Dutch Dehnert. Nat Holman, For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total Benny Borgman, John joiAt replacement, we offer office hours at Beckman (often called the' Babe Ruth of Basketball), 3554 U.S. Route 60 East, George Haggerty and later, Barboursville, WV Joe Lapc hick, Carl Husta . and Davey Banks. The Celtics beat the Wonders at Our next clinic date is Friday, Nov. 16. Ironton twice, but in game Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 3, before 8.000 fan s in Cleveland, the Wonders for an appointment. came out ori top 47-39. In later years. the Wonders Specializing in total joint replacement wou ld pay the Harl em Globetro tters. the New York Rer". the · Fort Wayne · 6 Make fit 11 Used a broom 16 Whis~e sound 21 Doctrine 22 Fashion 23 Wire rope 24 "Howdy!' 25 Went ~ry fast 26 Oak·to-be .I 27 Ci!fied ·,. 28 Monastery hofd 29 Give - - wtl~ 30 Yellow 32 Idle 34 Blbll~ mount '· 36 Unclose, paetic:Jily 'II Fender mishap -, ae .39 l'romHS 41 Abundant 43 Leader (abbr.) 44 Fills with solemn tear 45 VIrginia city · 48 Schoolbook 50 For men only 52 Delle 55 Na~gating hazard 57 Charenge 59 St'jle or type · 63 Concerning 64Arts . 66 natian vegetallle soup 68 Kind · 69 Sharp 70 Hard IWlOd 72 City In Lombardy 73 Bounder 74 Abbr. in bus. 75 Dishonest one 76 Student 78 Hard iquor 79 Novel by ZOia 80 Watch carefully 82 That girl 83'-Rae" as Monarch 86 Calendar abbr. 87 Kind of garden or party a8 By way of 89 Sun goq 90 EnergetiC 93 Numskull 95 Garment border 96·Taint tOO Girt t04 Heart · t 05 Feather scart 106- Maria 107 Place of contest 109 Show of assent 110 Ponder . 111 Legal wrong 112 Dispar!'lling 115 Some1h1ng unusual 117 Speechify 11 a Football team 119 Saucy 121 Female relative 122 Lunllr landscape feature 123 Ueo a blue pencil 125 Wild disturbance 127 Put off 129 Supernova 132 Samovar . 134 NltSery item 136 Singer.- McEntire 137 Discord personified 141 Ventilate 142 Defamation 144 Peruse 146 Set or printer's type 148 Tokyo, forme~y 149 Roll 151 Stage wtlisper 153 Flavorful 155 Man tram Mars 157 Notched, as a leaf · 158 Clavf 159 Beethoven's "Fur-" 180 Daughter of Lear 161 Appraised 1621cy rein . 163 Sorrowful sounds , 164 A flower 2 Talk idly 3 Thin-shelled nut • Sheltered side .5 Whirlpool 6 Mythical island paradise 7 longshoreman 8Past 9 Knitting sttlch 10 Singing voice 11 Wom a little, asashoe 12 ·- and Peace' 13 Declines 14 Fabric pattern 15 Lawn or table 16 Bangkok native 17 Delicate trap 18Ajoinl 19 Run off to wed 20 Lugs ' 31 Racetrack shape 33 Uttle Island 35 Skilled craftsman 38 Food fish 40 Coil of yarn 42 Test 44 Culture medium 46 Ump's cry 47 Moray 49 Decorate 51 Abbr. in an office memo 52 Musical Count 53 Black wood 54 Compel 56 Cornmeal 58 Something unexplainable 60 Kind of anesthesia 6t Silly · 62 Fragrant wood 64 Close 65 Plant fluid 67 Essays of 69 Highlander's garment 71 Relati~s 75 without 76 Fuzzy fruit 71 Paramour 7.9 - and void 61 Office VIP 82 Farm denizen 84 Crcular edge 85 Function 90 B1l of grass 91 "Bolero" composer 92 River in France 93 Musical pair 94 Long, long lime 95 Ibsen's ·- Gable(' 96 Nosegay 97 War vessel fhyph.) 98 Heavy cake 99 Dinner guest 101 Brain case 103 Low t 04 Squid relative 107 On In years 108 Dedare I f10 111 Commerce 113 Concluded 114 l~e or Clapton 116 Failure 117 Mineral t 20 Violent stream 122 Blue·green color 124 Handles 126 Cravat 126 Dwellings 129 Fencing sword 130 Glittenng headband 131 Jargon - 133 Twangy 135 Mil~ary installations 138 Hold sway 139 Notions 140 - and Cher 142 Toboggan · 143 Provoke to anger 145 Far-out artist 147 Field cover 150 Dir. letters 152 Deer · 154Hog . 156 Grassy expanse . Sunday, November 4, 2007 Rio faculty member · presents at RNA meeting RIO GRANDE was received. University of Rio Grande "It went very, very well," faculty member John Means Means said. was featured as a presenter At the conference, he at the Ru st Belt RNA spoke for around 20 minMeeting in mid-October. utes on hi s topic,- and then · The regional conference, answered questions about it. held at the Deer Creek State Scientists around the Park in central Ohio on Oct. country are currently study19 and20, welcomed profes- . ing different issues related sionals from Ohio, New to the RNA, in particular in Jersey;· Pennsylvania, its use in creating new Kentucky, Indiana and antibiotics to fight disease. Michigan. Means said he enjoyed hearMeans, ·an assistant pro- ing from other professionals fessor of chemistry at Rio at the conference, as many Grande, explained that the of them shared thetr term "RNA" relates to the thoughts on the research ' biological molecule that is work he has completed. He used to carry the genetic also had the chance to attend material of the cell from the other seminars and presentanucleus to the outer .parts of tions at the conference, and the cell. said they were very interestWhile a graduate student at ing and insightful. · Ohio University, Means Jennifer Hines served as focused his dissertation on Means' faculty .adviser at the RNA, in particular look- OU, and he said she was very . ing at the molecular structure. helpful with the work he did The important research work on his dissertation project. he did on the RNA structure Means just began teachin his dissertation is related to ing at Rio Grande during how new antibiotics can be · the fall semester, and he Julllanne Young and Bryce _Davis created to fight disease. said he is enjoying working At the Rust Belt RNA con- with the students. ference, he gave a presenta"It's going very . well," tion on his dissertation work, Means said. explaining the research he For more information on did, what he found and how the research work done by it can be applied. Means. or on the Rust Belt POMEROY - Victor and Katherine Young III of Means . received an award RNA meeting, call Mean .1 at for his presentation at the Rio Grande at 245-7165 or Pomeroy announce tbe enga~ement and upcoming marconference, and said he was (800) 282-7201, or e-mail nage of thetr daughter, Jlihanne . Marie, to Bryce Douglas Davis. · pleased with how his work him atjmeans@rio.edu. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Mary K. Young of P?meroy and the late Victor C. Young IT of Pomeroy, and Btll and Nancy Roby of Plainfield, Ind., and the late Edwin E Eggleton of Indianapolis, Ind. She is a 2005 graduate of Meigs High School and is attending Hocking College, majoring in health information management. She is employed by Fruth's Pharmacy tn Pomeroy AKRON (AP) - The way for a new stadium. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Richard and University of Akron asked For almost two years, the Kimberly Davis of Pomeroy. He' is the grandson of Jenny the Ohio Ethics Commission younger Morrison, or his Lou Cleek of Racine, and the late Harold D. Davis ef to investigate the universi- company, Braymor Minersville, and Rita Ord of Pomeroy and Richard and ty 's purchase of a house Developmenf, has accumuRuby Eblin of Pomeroy. owned by a trustee's son. lated 18 properties around He is a 2006 graduate of Meigs High School · and is Trustee Jack Morrison did- the university value.d at employed by TMMWV in Buffalo, W.Va. .n't help his son acquire the almost $900,000, according The couple resides in Snowville. A church wedding is property near campus and to Summit County records. planned for May 10, 2008. · abstained ' from voting when He said it was a coincifellow trustees approved the dence that he bought the purchase this year, university property now in question. He officials said. said his father did not advise -p~RT.OF "We don't think we did him what properties might be • !;!UbJicrlbe ,\Way · , ., ; anything wrong, and Jack of interest to the university. 446-2342 or flll~·2~fil! doesn't think he did anything wrong," school spokesman Paul Herold said. "We're ~\eet going to tum this over to the Ohio Ethics Commission just to be sure." Green Township Fiscal Officer The university bought the When elected your F'iscal Omecr I will: I 08-year-old home this year I) Mainl8in on open donr policy for our cllioens oolhat the'-~"""" of the township is your hu51neos. for $11 0,000, 40 percent lJ .Provide Dnanefal ~~<eountabllfl)' and work to SAVE tax more than Jack Morrison Jr. dollar•paid for it the previous year. J) Work with Lo<al, County, Slat• and Federal !'lJOR<Ios The 'school has been buyto secure funding for all aspect<li of our township. ing properties either Your Support Is Appreciated! through a direct purchase or 011 <~Kll eminent domain to make YOUNG-DAVIS ENGAGEMENT Narlssa Bynum and Trent Baker BYNUM-BAKER ENGAGEMENT GALLIPOLIS - Narissa Bynum and Trent Baker are announcing their engagement and upcoming wedding. N~ssa is the daughter of Pastor Ron and Leah Bynum of Galhpolis. Trent ts the son of Todd and Teresa Baker of Patriot. Trent _gmduated with distinction from the University of Rio Grande ~n the spnng 2007 with an AAS in radiological technology. He 1s currently employed by Adena Hospital of Chillicothe. . Nanss~ w1ll grad uate from the University of RiQ Grande m the wmter. of 2007 with an AAB in otlice techno1ogy, with an emphasis in administrative office. The couple plans on wedding in the summer or 2008. NOW OPEN Reed,& Baur Insurance Agency New oiTK:e located at 220 U. of Akron seeks ethics probe of property sale near campus ' ·bPRouoto·SEA·· YOURLJFE. , Mary (Hill) Holley 992-3600 www.reedbaur.com Providing Insurance Solutions Home Auto Fann Business Health Grand Openin Of Our New O.fj zce In Pt.' Pleasant •• • FEDERAL CREDIT UNION ae Monday, November 5, 2007 "Where PEOPLE are Worth more than Money" 6 Month Certificate Spedal 6%APY* $1 OOO.OO'Minimum $99,000.00 Maximum • Annual Percentage Yield. Early withdraw/ penaltief apply. Rote accuroJe as of 1110112007. Other rates and terms available. • Limited Time Offer 6:00pm The Joint Implant Center • PageC3 COMMUNITY Sunday, November 4, 2007 Holzer Tobacco Prevention r.,.,,.j 2881 State Route 1 Loan Special 6% APR* New or Used Auto Laons For Qualified Bo"owers up to 60.months *Annual Percentage Rate (APR). There is 110 application fee. No annual fee. Payments of$19.34 for every $1000.00 *Limited time offer. Hours: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday Lobby: 9:00am· 4:30pm ·Drive tllru: 8:00am· 6:30pm Thursday- Lobby: 9:00am , 6:30pm- Drive thru: 8:00am· 6:30pm 2101 Jackson Avenue 304-675-4441 Point Pleasant, WV www.peoplesfcu.com an quitting. brllong-term ~:!dom tobacco, "rn•<~<>n skills for The puzzle answer is sponsored by .. ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS Skilled Nursing and RehabiUtatlon Center EXTENDt~· 170 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis;- Ohio 45631 740-446-711'2 . , . - www.extendicare.com Equal ' ' (740) Join Us For 0ur0pe 11 House Saturdav, Sovember I7th · 9am· Ipm Refreshmell1s &Door Pri~es =.=_. ., a Statement of Commitment: "Not for Profit, Not for Charity~ But for Service,' · �CELEBRATIONS • PageC4 Sunday, November 4, 2007. iuubap it me~ -itntind PageCs CELEBRATIONS Sunday, November 4, 2007 : hio Valley Bank notes . 135th anniversary this month . Teresa McClaskey and Thomas Baird MCCLASKEY:... BAIRD ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shaw SHIVELEY...,SHAW WEDDING SHADE - Michelle Shiveley of Kettering and, Evan Shaw of Shade were married on Aug: II , 2007, at the First United Methodist Church in Athens. The Rev. Mary Jo Yeake l and the Rev. Tom Hanover performed the ceremony uniting the daughter of Dave and Pat Shively of Kettering with the son of Lynn and Liz Shaw of Shade. Given in marriage by her parents. the bride was attended by Carmen Walters of Dayton, matron of honor: Michelle Belna of Columbia, Md ., Heather Laughlin of Wilkinson, Ind., Jacey Lavely of Grove City, Carrie Trimborn of Kettering, and Richelle Lefler of Midvale, bridesmaids; and Abigail and Carmen Shively of Miamisburg and Emily Fox of Alliance, the bride 's nieces, flower girls. Noah Hinton (the bride's nieces) . Noah Hinton of Athens was the ringbearer. The groom's attendants were Zach Glaze of Pomeroy, best man; ancl Jonathan Hanover of Loveland, Peter Johnston of Greensboro N.C. , Christopher Shi~ely of Kettering, Kyle Lewis of Miamisburg, and Jason McCumber of Athens, groomsmen. John Lentes of Cleveland, -Anthony Tynan of Columbus, Nicholas McLaughlin of Cleveland, and Ryan Gandee of Bristol, . Conn., were ushers. Music for the ceremony was provided by Ali Seldenright, a friend of the bride. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Plains United Methodist Ch urch. Music was provided by DJ Brooks Jarosz. The couple took a wedding trip to Sedona, Ariz_ The bride is a graduate of Kettering Fairmont High School and Ohio University, from which she received · a bachelor of science degree in environmental geography in 2006. She is starting work toward a master's degree at North Arizona Univecsity. A graduate of Meigs High School, Shaw received his degree in communications from Ohio University in 2007. He is employed by Northern Arizona University as a television producer/director. He is a freelance cinematographer for NFL Films. • The couple resides at Flagstaff, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Mohler WEBB-MOHLER WEDDIN·G POMEROY - Angel Marie Webb and Joshua Isaac Mohler were united in marriage on Saturday, July 21, 2007, at the Eaton Church of God in Eaton, Ohio. The Rev. James Webb officiated. The bride is the daughter of Kimberly Childers of Lewisburg, and James and Tamara Webb of Eaton . She is the granddaughter of Mary and Terry Myers of Verona. and Muriel and the late Art Walters of College Corner, Ind. She is a 2007 graduate of Eaton High School and the Air Force ROTC program at Miami Valley Caree r Technology Center. The groom is the son of Deborah and Donald Mohler of Pomeroy, and grandson of Manning and Elizabeth Mohler of Pomeroy, Richard and Joyce Eddy of Columbus, and Bobby and Evelyn Porter of Jackson. He is a 2007 graduate of American School and works at Appalachian Tire in Athens. The bride wore a white satin A-line Cinderella ball gown trimmed in apple. Her fingertip veil included matching satin apple edging held in place by a tiara. The bride held a solid red rose bouquet. The bridal attendants wore strapless, below the knee Aline gowns in solid black with ivory accents. Maid of honor was Jessica ·Webb. The bridemaids were Natasha Mohler, Trishia Bertrand, Kristine Lindon and Tasha George. Flower girl was Haylee Grilliot. The soloist was Vanessa Loranzon. - The groom chose a black tuxedo with an apple colored vest and a rose boutonniere. His attendants wore black tuxedos -with black vests. Eric VanVranken served as best man, while Donny Mohler, Nathan Argabright, Stephen Reed and Dustin Knapp served as groomsmen. Ring bearer was Dustin Grilliot!. Joe Satterfield, Josh Kennedy, and Jacob Kennedy served as u~hers. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception honored the newlyweds. The cake table featured a white with red and black accented three-tier wedding cake with a fountain underneath, while bridges connected 'two-tier smaller cakes on each side. The couple now {esides in Pomeroy. BIDWELL - Teresa Ann McClaskey of Bidwell and Thomas Dean Bai~d of Radcliff ~ announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. Teresa is a graduate of the University of Rio GrandeHolzer School of Nursing and employed as a registered nurse at Cabell Huntington Hospital. T9m is employed by the state of Ohio in Vinton County. The wedding will be Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007, at 4 p.m. in the Wills Chapel Church at Wellston. The gracious custom of ·'open church" . . will be observed. SAUNDERS ANNIVERSARY BIDWELL - Paul and Betty Carpenter Saunders will celebrate their nOth wedding anniversary on Friday, Nov. 1_6, 2007 . . Their daughter, Paula. is having an open house Sunday, Nov. II. 2007, at th eir home at 145 Plne Hill Road, Bidwell. from 2 to 4 p.m. They are requesting no gifts. .)fU:rea Jieart Catli.o{ic Cli.urcli. · Annual Fall Bazaar Thursday-November 8th Dinner Begins at 4:30 $8.00 1\dults $4.006to ll Sand undert'ree Men•·Crcume.t babd cbieba or ham HoiOe:IIIBCk noodlrs. mashed potatoes & gnn·y . green heaas, ('oltslaw, roll &: de!istrl H.mo ht $!00.00, lad UOO.OO Jnl, 4tlo, 51h $tOO.OO Door Prizes E••ry llatr J1011r! FII.IICY Stt.lndl. Gllllitl lliiill:~ll_,•. liriou• Annual Diwali celebration at Rio Nov. 10 RIO GRANDE - The annual Oiwali celebration at the University of Rio Grande will be_ held on Saturday, Nov. I 0 , and all area residents are invited to attend. Diwali is a traditional Indian festival, and the celebration will be held in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, beginning at 3 p.m. The event will include Indian music, a performance by a widely respected dance group and traditional Indian food. Often referred to as the Festival of Light, 'Diwali is celebrated all across India, and is similar In many ways to how America celebrates Christmas and New Year's Eve. Families gather together, homes and cities are decorated for the holiday, and people even exchange gifts. Dr. Krishna Koo I, dean of the College of ~rofes.sional Studies at Rio Grande, said that one highlight of the event this year will be the danceperformance of " Buddha: The Enlightened One," by the Youth . of Chinmaya Mission Columbus and the National School ot: Dance. The dance performance will depict the st()ry of the li(e of Buddha, and will be enjoyed by people of all ages and backgrounds. The story of Buddha is very interesting, and the performers do an amazing job of -. dancing and pulling together a spectacutar show. An Indian restauraht from the Columbus area is cater.ing the event and Kool said the food should be excel- ebration are $20 for adults, lent. Area residents who and tickets for students and enjoy Indian food will want children between 6 and 12 to come to the event, and are $15. Children s· years those who have never even old and younger will be tried Indian food before will admitted for free. be very pleased with the difFor more information, or ferent menu items. The din- for reservations, call ner will be served in Bob Heather Hartley at 245Evans Farms Hall. 7373 or (800) 282-7201, or "It's a great opportunity Brenda Loucks at 245-7267. for people to come and see Area residents may also call this show, plus enjoy the Dr. Suresh Agrawal in Point . traditional Indian food," Pleasant W.Va., at ( 304) Kool said. 675-6534 for information or Tickets for the Diwali eel- reservations. II \:\J)\1 \DE IIOLID .\Y TRL\Sl RES CRUT SilO\\ < · 6:00pm i I ' ' November 10, 2007 Saturday 10 a.m.-5:00p.m. National Guard Armory Rt. 62 North, Point Pleasant, WV .. ~·- Sponsored by: Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service Ca ll 675-0888 about our Gingerbread. llecurating Contest Visit from Santa:12-2:00 p.m. Demonstrations throughout the day. freedom to~1acc:o, including !loi'otved skills for • f .. rm The Ohio 1hmugh /1o.tzer Freedom .S~~~xi ~ t· GALLIPOLIS The oldest hank in Gallipolis has 'some >pecial events planned to honor the occasion. The anniversary began w1th the grand opening of the company's 16th office near outpatient registration on the first tloor of Holzer MeJical Center in Gallipolis. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Friday. Grand opening activities continued all day. There will be $135 prize drawings and kids' coloring contests in each Ohio Valley Bank office during the of November. month Historical displays may be · viewed at the Ohio Valley Bank main office and at Bossard Memorial Library. For more information on anniversary activities, go to www.ovbc.com. In September 1872, the organizational meeting of Ohio Valley Bank was called. Rooms on Second Avenue in Gallipolis were acquired by the _organization and on the first of November 1872, the bank was opened in those rooms. Ohio Valley Bank had expanded its business to such a degree that it quickly outgrew those rooms. A new building was constructed in 1896 on the corner of Second Avenue and State Street in Gallipolis. At the time it was the tallest building in Gallipolis. It still stands today and houses the women ' s . appare I store, Brittany's. After its initial construc tion in 1896, this building was continually remodeled until the construction of the bank's present main office in 1961. This modern bankin¥ facility boasted the first drive-thru windows and free customer parking in Gallia County. Ohio Valley Bank's first branch opened in 1970 with the completion of an office in Rio Grande, .adjacent to the University of Rio Grande campus. During the bank's IOOtli anniversary in 1972, the_ Mini Bank was opened in Gallipolis; located opposite Fourth Avenue from Washington Elementary. In 1976, the Jackson Pike Office was opened across from Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Gallia County's very first ATM was installed at the Mini Bank in 1979. The bank's first venture into banking outside the county line took place in 1991. Ohio Valley Bank acquired Civic Federal Savings Banks in Gallipolis, Jackso n and Waverly. Shortly after, the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. commenced operation as a one;)lank holding company, with Ohio Valley Bank .Co. being a wholly-owned subsidiary. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. stock is still traded on NASDAQ under the symbol OVBC. Presently, Ohio _Valley Bane Corp. owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank, Loan Central and Ohio Valley Financial Services. A regional revolution in banking hours occurred with the opening of the OVB SuperBank in late 1996. This tirst SuperBank, located just inside Foodland, a downtown Gallipolis grocery, was the first to be open unti I 8 each evening and stay open on Saturday and Sunday. Once again, Ohio Valley Bank brought a first to its com. munity. Banking laws changed m 1997, permitti'ng the statechartered bank to have full service banks in West Virginia. The bank, which already operated a lo!'n origination office in Pomt Pleasant , W.Va. , was already in position to make yet another mark in history . Ohio Valley Bank established the first interstate bank between Ohio and West Virginia. Later that same year, a branch office . was opened in Columbus for the benefit of the bank's long-standing relationship with Boi;J Evans Farms Inc. 1998 brought the opening of three new SuperBanks . Submitted photo PLYMALE ANNIVERSARY Morris E. Haskins greeted guests at the 1961 opening of Ohio Valley Bank's current main office location at 420 .Third Ave. Two SuperBanks were opened in brand-new WaiMart Supercenters in Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Gallipolis. Additionally, a SuperBank was opened within the Big Bend Save-aLot in Pomeroy. In May 1999, Ohio Valley Bank announced its intentions to purchase two Huinin~ton -National Bank bra.nches in Barboursville and Milton, W.Va. The purchase would be completed by the end of September. Another SuperBank was opened inside the Wal-Mart · in South Point in October. In April 2000, another SuperBank was opened. Thts SuperBank is located inside the 29th Street WalMart in Huntington. , Ohio Valley Bank went online on June I, 2000, with its community Web portal, www.ovbc.com. As of the end of January 2002, over a million visitors from several countries had visited www.ovbc.com. The year of 2001 was a 'year of strategy and planning at the bank. However, even the wisest, most experienced banker could not predict what was to come. Supercenter on U.S. 60. · 2004 was an unprecedented year for Ohio Valley Bane Corp. The company achieved records in: total earnings, total earnings per share, core earnings, and core earnings per share. The success was c-elebrated with • a fofth dividend paid in December. Shareholders set their own record as they reinvested more than $1.4 million in the company's Dividend Reinvestment and Stock Purchase Plan (DRIP) In 2006, a new facility was constructed in Jackson. The 8,000 square foot project more than doubled the size of the previous office. Later in the year, the bank introduced its new e-Deli very service for delivering account statements online. Lester and Molly Plymale · This year, 2007, held some of the greatest advances of the decade. A new suite of products for small business a.nd online opening of bank accounts were introduced. GALLIPOLIS - Friends <:;ounty at Fairfield The bank opened an office Methodi st Church ·and family of Lester and by the inside Holzer Medical Rev. Clyde Webster_ Molly Plymale are invited Center in mid-October, creLester and Molly have ating another first for the to share in the celebration of two , children, Carol their 50th wedding annivercompany. . The company plans to sary on Saturday, Nov. 17, Willliams of Beavercreek, launch its !:)rand new online . 2007, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ohio, and Andy Plymale of · Baptist Church Richland, Wash. shareholder relations ser- Faith No gifts, please. vice, Netlnvestor, in the Family Ministry Center, 3615 Jackson Pike, Rodney. first quarter of Find out more at The couple were married . -www.ovbc.rom. on Nov. 27, 1957, in Gallia The terrorist act of Sept. II, 200 I, was felt by the entire nation and officially 'plunged the country into recession. Ohio Valley Bank . CEO Jeff Smith led the company to be an example for the community by taking steps to improve the economy of the communities OVB serves. In October, a · new SuperBank was opened inside the Kroger in Jackson. Also, for the first time in the bank's history, its directors approved a spe- · cia! "Freedom Dividend" to be given to shareholders: Through the "Freedom Dividend," over half a million dollars were reinvested in OVBC's shareholders. Ohio Valley Bank .then started investing in one project after another in an effort to revitalize its offices; beginning with the major renovation of the Milton, W.Va., office in 2003. The Ohio Valley Bank inside the South Point Wal-Mart Supercenter was moved to a brand new location within the store. Later that year, the 29th Street Huntington SuperBank moved into the (then new) Wal-Mart zoos: PI(KfOH.\!1.\G.UITSH.\TRf. Paul Bub Williams Sal, November 10 7:00pm Hooray for Hollywood Nov. 4th 7:30 p Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS VOTE FOR JOEY JARRELL ,.,. , li Please Vote For Letart Cemetary Renewal Levy FOR CLERK OF LETART TOWNSHIP Reliable and Dependable Your influen.ce and support will be appreciated. Help keep the cttmetaries beautiful Pd for by Letart Trustees Paid for !lie Candidate Breast Health Services ttW: What every woman should know ... Many changes can happen in a woman's breasts during her lifetime, and it's important .to be aware of what's normal for you. Early detection is key to successful diagnosis and treatment of abnormalities of the breast. Self-examination, regular che·ck-ups and mammograms are important for you and your healthcare professional in assessing your breast health. Our experienced team can diagnose and treat potentially serious changes in your breasts. Available to you within the O'Bleness Heal~.;>ysten\ is a . complement of convenient, progressive bre~~:~alth servicil!;} Knowledgeable specialists and technologists' _ Education about breast health and self-examination Accredited mammography and advanced ultra5ound ' Stereotactic and other biopsy options ~ Skilled oncologists offering radiation therapy and chemotherapy • Experienced surgeons providing a ~ariety of surgical options • Breast cancer support group and patient navigator offering personal guidance • • • • Ask your practitioner about Breast Health Services at O'Bleness, or call (740) 592-9300 to request a free information packet. O'BLENESS. · HEALTH SYSTEM 5Stiolpllll ~~Cillo 45l'01-ll02 www .OblenessHealthSystem.org • I .' \ l �CELEBRATIONS • PageC4 Sunday, November 4, 2007. iuubap it me~ -itntind PageCs CELEBRATIONS Sunday, November 4, 2007 : hio Valley Bank notes . 135th anniversary this month . Teresa McClaskey and Thomas Baird MCCLASKEY:... BAIRD ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Evan Shaw SHIVELEY...,SHAW WEDDING SHADE - Michelle Shiveley of Kettering and, Evan Shaw of Shade were married on Aug: II , 2007, at the First United Methodist Church in Athens. The Rev. Mary Jo Yeake l and the Rev. Tom Hanover performed the ceremony uniting the daughter of Dave and Pat Shively of Kettering with the son of Lynn and Liz Shaw of Shade. Given in marriage by her parents. the bride was attended by Carmen Walters of Dayton, matron of honor: Michelle Belna of Columbia, Md ., Heather Laughlin of Wilkinson, Ind., Jacey Lavely of Grove City, Carrie Trimborn of Kettering, and Richelle Lefler of Midvale, bridesmaids; and Abigail and Carmen Shively of Miamisburg and Emily Fox of Alliance, the bride 's nieces, flower girls. Noah Hinton (the bride's nieces) . Noah Hinton of Athens was the ringbearer. The groom's attendants were Zach Glaze of Pomeroy, best man; ancl Jonathan Hanover of Loveland, Peter Johnston of Greensboro N.C. , Christopher Shi~ely of Kettering, Kyle Lewis of Miamisburg, and Jason McCumber of Athens, groomsmen. John Lentes of Cleveland, -Anthony Tynan of Columbus, Nicholas McLaughlin of Cleveland, and Ryan Gandee of Bristol, . Conn., were ushers. Music for the ceremony was provided by Ali Seldenright, a friend of the bride. A reception honoring the couple was held at the Plains United Methodist Ch urch. Music was provided by DJ Brooks Jarosz. The couple took a wedding trip to Sedona, Ariz_ The bride is a graduate of Kettering Fairmont High School and Ohio University, from which she received · a bachelor of science degree in environmental geography in 2006. She is starting work toward a master's degree at North Arizona Univecsity. A graduate of Meigs High School, Shaw received his degree in communications from Ohio University in 2007. He is employed by Northern Arizona University as a television producer/director. He is a freelance cinematographer for NFL Films. • The couple resides at Flagstaff, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Mohler WEBB-MOHLER WEDDIN·G POMEROY - Angel Marie Webb and Joshua Isaac Mohler were united in marriage on Saturday, July 21, 2007, at the Eaton Church of God in Eaton, Ohio. The Rev. James Webb officiated. The bride is the daughter of Kimberly Childers of Lewisburg, and James and Tamara Webb of Eaton . She is the granddaughter of Mary and Terry Myers of Verona. and Muriel and the late Art Walters of College Corner, Ind. She is a 2007 graduate of Eaton High School and the Air Force ROTC program at Miami Valley Caree r Technology Center. The groom is the son of Deborah and Donald Mohler of Pomeroy, and grandson of Manning and Elizabeth Mohler of Pomeroy, Richard and Joyce Eddy of Columbus, and Bobby and Evelyn Porter of Jackson. He is a 2007 graduate of American School and works at Appalachian Tire in Athens. The bride wore a white satin A-line Cinderella ball gown trimmed in apple. Her fingertip veil included matching satin apple edging held in place by a tiara. The bride held a solid red rose bouquet. The bridal attendants wore strapless, below the knee Aline gowns in solid black with ivory accents. Maid of honor was Jessica ·Webb. The bridemaids were Natasha Mohler, Trishia Bertrand, Kristine Lindon and Tasha George. Flower girl was Haylee Grilliot. The soloist was Vanessa Loranzon. - The groom chose a black tuxedo with an apple colored vest and a rose boutonniere. His attendants wore black tuxedos -with black vests. Eric VanVranken served as best man, while Donny Mohler, Nathan Argabright, Stephen Reed and Dustin Knapp served as groomsmen. Ring bearer was Dustin Grilliot!. Joe Satterfield, Josh Kennedy, and Jacob Kennedy served as u~hers. Immediately following the ceremony, a reception honored the newlyweds. The cake table featured a white with red and black accented three-tier wedding cake with a fountain underneath, while bridges connected 'two-tier smaller cakes on each side. The couple now {esides in Pomeroy. BIDWELL - Teresa Ann McClaskey of Bidwell and Thomas Dean Bai~d of Radcliff ~ announcing their engagement and approaching marriage. Teresa is a graduate of the University of Rio GrandeHolzer School of Nursing and employed as a registered nurse at Cabell Huntington Hospital. T9m is employed by the state of Ohio in Vinton County. The wedding will be Saturday, Nov. 24, 2007, at 4 p.m. in the Wills Chapel Church at Wellston. The gracious custom of ·'open church" . . will be observed. SAUNDERS ANNIVERSARY BIDWELL - Paul and Betty Carpenter Saunders will celebrate their nOth wedding anniversary on Friday, Nov. 1_6, 2007 . . Their daughter, Paula. is having an open house Sunday, Nov. II. 2007, at th eir home at 145 Plne Hill Road, Bidwell. from 2 to 4 p.m. They are requesting no gifts. .)fU:rea Jieart Catli.o{ic Cli.urcli. · Annual Fall Bazaar Thursday-November 8th Dinner Begins at 4:30 $8.00 1\dults $4.006to ll Sand undert'ree Men•·Crcume.t babd cbieba or ham HoiOe:IIIBCk noodlrs. mashed potatoes & gnn·y . green heaas, ('oltslaw, roll &: de!istrl H.mo ht $!00.00, lad UOO.OO Jnl, 4tlo, 51h $tOO.OO Door Prizes E••ry llatr J1011r! FII.IICY Stt.lndl. Gllllitl lliiill:~ll_,•. liriou• Annual Diwali celebration at Rio Nov. 10 RIO GRANDE - The annual Oiwali celebration at the University of Rio Grande will be_ held on Saturday, Nov. I 0 , and all area residents are invited to attend. Diwali is a traditional Indian festival, and the celebration will be held in the Berry Fine and Performing Arts Center on the Rio Grande campus, beginning at 3 p.m. The event will include Indian music, a performance by a widely respected dance group and traditional Indian food. Often referred to as the Festival of Light, 'Diwali is celebrated all across India, and is similar In many ways to how America celebrates Christmas and New Year's Eve. Families gather together, homes and cities are decorated for the holiday, and people even exchange gifts. Dr. Krishna Koo I, dean of the College of ~rofes.sional Studies at Rio Grande, said that one highlight of the event this year will be the danceperformance of " Buddha: The Enlightened One," by the Youth . of Chinmaya Mission Columbus and the National School ot: Dance. The dance performance will depict the st()ry of the li(e of Buddha, and will be enjoyed by people of all ages and backgrounds. The story of Buddha is very interesting, and the performers do an amazing job of -. dancing and pulling together a spectacutar show. An Indian restauraht from the Columbus area is cater.ing the event and Kool said the food should be excel- ebration are $20 for adults, lent. Area residents who and tickets for students and enjoy Indian food will want children between 6 and 12 to come to the event, and are $15. Children s· years those who have never even old and younger will be tried Indian food before will admitted for free. be very pleased with the difFor more information, or ferent menu items. The din- for reservations, call ner will be served in Bob Heather Hartley at 245Evans Farms Hall. 7373 or (800) 282-7201, or "It's a great opportunity Brenda Loucks at 245-7267. for people to come and see Area residents may also call this show, plus enjoy the Dr. Suresh Agrawal in Point . traditional Indian food," Pleasant W.Va., at ( 304) Kool said. 675-6534 for information or Tickets for the Diwali eel- reservations. II \:\J)\1 \DE IIOLID .\Y TRL\Sl RES CRUT SilO\\ < · 6:00pm i I ' ' November 10, 2007 Saturday 10 a.m.-5:00p.m. National Guard Armory Rt. 62 North, Point Pleasant, WV .. ~·- Sponsored by: Mason County Community Educational Outreach Service Ca ll 675-0888 about our Gingerbread. llecurating Contest Visit from Santa:12-2:00 p.m. Demonstrations throughout the day. freedom to~1acc:o, including !loi'otved skills for • f .. rm The Ohio 1hmugh /1o.tzer Freedom .S~~~xi ~ t· GALLIPOLIS The oldest hank in Gallipolis has 'some >pecial events planned to honor the occasion. The anniversary began w1th the grand opening of the company's 16th office near outpatient registration on the first tloor of Holzer MeJical Center in Gallipolis. A ribbon-cutting ceremony was held Friday. Grand opening activities continued all day. There will be $135 prize drawings and kids' coloring contests in each Ohio Valley Bank office during the of November. month Historical displays may be · viewed at the Ohio Valley Bank main office and at Bossard Memorial Library. For more information on anniversary activities, go to www.ovbc.com. In September 1872, the organizational meeting of Ohio Valley Bank was called. Rooms on Second Avenue in Gallipolis were acquired by the _organization and on the first of November 1872, the bank was opened in those rooms. Ohio Valley Bank had expanded its business to such a degree that it quickly outgrew those rooms. A new building was constructed in 1896 on the corner of Second Avenue and State Street in Gallipolis. At the time it was the tallest building in Gallipolis. It still stands today and houses the women ' s . appare I store, Brittany's. After its initial construc tion in 1896, this building was continually remodeled until the construction of the bank's present main office in 1961. This modern bankin¥ facility boasted the first drive-thru windows and free customer parking in Gallia County. Ohio Valley Bank's first branch opened in 1970 with the completion of an office in Rio Grande, .adjacent to the University of Rio Grande campus. During the bank's IOOtli anniversary in 1972, the_ Mini Bank was opened in Gallipolis; located opposite Fourth Avenue from Washington Elementary. In 1976, the Jackson Pike Office was opened across from Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. Gallia County's very first ATM was installed at the Mini Bank in 1979. The bank's first venture into banking outside the county line took place in 1991. Ohio Valley Bank acquired Civic Federal Savings Banks in Gallipolis, Jackso n and Waverly. Shortly after, the Ohio Valley Bane Corp. commenced operation as a one;)lank holding company, with Ohio Valley Bank .Co. being a wholly-owned subsidiary. Ohio Valley Bane Corp. stock is still traded on NASDAQ under the symbol OVBC. Presently, Ohio _Valley Bane Corp. owns three subsidiaries: Ohio Valley Bank, Loan Central and Ohio Valley Financial Services. A regional revolution in banking hours occurred with the opening of the OVB SuperBank in late 1996. This tirst SuperBank, located just inside Foodland, a downtown Gallipolis grocery, was the first to be open unti I 8 each evening and stay open on Saturday and Sunday. Once again, Ohio Valley Bank brought a first to its com. munity. Banking laws changed m 1997, permitti'ng the statechartered bank to have full service banks in West Virginia. The bank, which already operated a lo!'n origination office in Pomt Pleasant , W.Va. , was already in position to make yet another mark in history . Ohio Valley Bank established the first interstate bank between Ohio and West Virginia. Later that same year, a branch office . was opened in Columbus for the benefit of the bank's long-standing relationship with Boi;J Evans Farms Inc. 1998 brought the opening of three new SuperBanks . Submitted photo PLYMALE ANNIVERSARY Morris E. Haskins greeted guests at the 1961 opening of Ohio Valley Bank's current main office location at 420 .Third Ave. Two SuperBanks were opened in brand-new WaiMart Supercenters in Cross Lanes, W.Va., and Gallipolis. Additionally, a SuperBank was opened within the Big Bend Save-aLot in Pomeroy. In May 1999, Ohio Valley Bank announced its intentions to purchase two Huinin~ton -National Bank bra.nches in Barboursville and Milton, W.Va. The purchase would be completed by the end of September. Another SuperBank was opened inside the Wal-Mart · in South Point in October. In April 2000, another SuperBank was opened. Thts SuperBank is located inside the 29th Street WalMart in Huntington. , Ohio Valley Bank went online on June I, 2000, with its community Web portal, www.ovbc.com. As of the end of January 2002, over a million visitors from several countries had visited www.ovbc.com. The year of 2001 was a 'year of strategy and planning at the bank. However, even the wisest, most experienced banker could not predict what was to come. Supercenter on U.S. 60. · 2004 was an unprecedented year for Ohio Valley Bane Corp. The company achieved records in: total earnings, total earnings per share, core earnings, and core earnings per share. The success was c-elebrated with • a fofth dividend paid in December. Shareholders set their own record as they reinvested more than $1.4 million in the company's Dividend Reinvestment and Stock Purchase Plan (DRIP) In 2006, a new facility was constructed in Jackson. The 8,000 square foot project more than doubled the size of the previous office. Later in the year, the bank introduced its new e-Deli very service for delivering account statements online. Lester and Molly Plymale · This year, 2007, held some of the greatest advances of the decade. A new suite of products for small business a.nd online opening of bank accounts were introduced. GALLIPOLIS - Friends <:;ounty at Fairfield The bank opened an office Methodi st Church ·and family of Lester and by the inside Holzer Medical Rev. Clyde Webster_ Molly Plymale are invited Center in mid-October, creLester and Molly have ating another first for the to share in the celebration of two , children, Carol their 50th wedding annivercompany. . The company plans to sary on Saturday, Nov. 17, Willliams of Beavercreek, launch its !:)rand new online . 2007, from 2 to 5 p.m. at the Ohio, and Andy Plymale of · Baptist Church Richland, Wash. shareholder relations ser- Faith No gifts, please. vice, Netlnvestor, in the Family Ministry Center, 3615 Jackson Pike, Rodney. first quarter of Find out more at The couple were married . -www.ovbc.rom. on Nov. 27, 1957, in Gallia The terrorist act of Sept. II, 200 I, was felt by the entire nation and officially 'plunged the country into recession. Ohio Valley Bank . CEO Jeff Smith led the company to be an example for the community by taking steps to improve the economy of the communities OVB serves. In October, a · new SuperBank was opened inside the Kroger in Jackson. Also, for the first time in the bank's history, its directors approved a spe- · cia! "Freedom Dividend" to be given to shareholders: Through the "Freedom Dividend," over half a million dollars were reinvested in OVBC's shareholders. Ohio Valley Bank .then started investing in one project after another in an effort to revitalize its offices; beginning with the major renovation of the Milton, W.Va., office in 2003. The Ohio Valley Bank inside the South Point Wal-Mart Supercenter was moved to a brand new location within the store. Later that year, the 29th Street Huntington SuperBank moved into the (then new) Wal-Mart zoos: PI(KfOH.\!1.\G.UITSH.\TRf. Paul Bub Williams Sal, November 10 7:00pm Hooray for Hollywood Nov. 4th 7:30 p Box Office: 428 2nd Ave. Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-ARTS VOTE FOR JOEY JARRELL ,.,. , li Please Vote For Letart Cemetary Renewal Levy FOR CLERK OF LETART TOWNSHIP Reliable and Dependable Your influen.ce and support will be appreciated. Help keep the cttmetaries beautiful Pd for by Letart Trustees Paid for !lie Candidate Breast Health Services ttW: What every woman should know ... Many changes can happen in a woman's breasts during her lifetime, and it's important .to be aware of what's normal for you. Early detection is key to successful diagnosis and treatment of abnormalities of the breast. Self-examination, regular che·ck-ups and mammograms are important for you and your healthcare professional in assessing your breast health. Our experienced team can diagnose and treat potentially serious changes in your breasts. Available to you within the O'Bleness Heal~.;>ysten\ is a . complement of convenient, progressive bre~~:~alth servicil!;} Knowledgeable specialists and technologists' _ Education about breast health and self-examination Accredited mammography and advanced ultra5ound ' Stereotactic and other biopsy options ~ Skilled oncologists offering radiation therapy and chemotherapy • Experienced surgeons providing a ~ariety of surgical options • Breast cancer support group and patient navigator offering personal guidance • • • • Ask your practitioner about Breast Health Services at O'Bleness, or call (740) 592-9300 to request a free information packet. O'BLENESS. · HEALTH SYSTEM 5Stiolpllll ~~Cillo 45l'01-ll02 www .OblenessHealthSystem.org • I .' \ l �' November 4, 2007 Middleport • Gallipolis • Pt . Pleasant · C6 Sunday Times·Sentinel . ' Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Real Estate, Page 06 .. ' \ Sunday, November 4, 2007 House week MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2007 % ........ Oft ""'"" ••.. · ..,.,.?··· .,,,' ~.,, AP Illustrations In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designer Network. an alluring country style and an interior filled with upscale features make thi$ home a wonderful place to live. ONE DAY . ONLY · * A tJ, Reollnen ;,.-, '" . , ,~ ,,, .. ~· • ·lultea ·* At.r, Dlnln1 Room * A•.L Acceat Table~ * At.r. TV Stand8 r stf'tl ' ,, ·.'+' ·~ .... St" <"iol ,':,)! ,,.,·t l)l; I '~lf\•f Loil:p~ /'.., "1 ,·,: ! j i Ii : j -1:3Dtoi:IID Storewide 20% OFF November 5th Only 9:30am - 9:00pm Aways Included!!· Come in and check out 011 new customized papers and Die Cuts for all our local Sdxlols! _BJ,.,~~Il .Nol'elllber Sda •OpeD 1il9pm . . r··-:1-ra:--, : ......,:'' : Badroam : !140x1M l ' '' llMrBS YOU TO SANTA'S WISH LISr &rlkAVAGANZA. MONDAY NOVEMBER ITH 11:00 A.M.· 8:00 P.ll. Mall) !loor: :2',000 sq. ft. Total Living Araa: 2,359 sq. ft. Gara&e: 610 sq. ft. lsdtoom 2 . Exterior Wall Fram.Jnc: 2x4 . 'l----------1' Foundation Options: '~---- -n!l!l!•---... c--. -·I ' - OrMtRoom 22-lx1N Crawlspace · Slab :' l ' ------------ --''' ,_ ,_ .. ~ : 2 Cor Goroto 1 ZWxZJ-11 • ·- 1 :tH•a.11 I ' ! i w.,.,. I Country-style family home has upscale features FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plan HPG -2000-2. by Homeplans, pan of Move, feature s an inviting exterior and a sman, open interior that cleverly incorp!Jrates interesting outdoor ele- . , .:,;;/l,.-.;. ments. · The open kitchen has a sunny eating area and a good-sized island with an eating bar, while an outdoor kitchen is steps away in the covered porch. The great room with its gas-log fireplace is ideal for family events, arid the children can play on the computer in the nearby media/hobby space. The master suite has his-and-hers walk-in clos~· ets and a well-equipped bath, with dual sinks, a corner jetted tub , a separate shower and a private toilet. for The home 's front and rear porches provide plenty of outdoor living space. The floor plan covers 2,359 square feet of living space. ********************* . ELIC,. * i* LARRY D. TUCKER * · ** M'igs Local School Board Your vote appreciated. ThankYou i* * * P~ld lor by the candidate* ************•******* Jfelgs Welllla• Center and the Jfelgs County Cardiovascular Program Fun ~tun/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO Registration 8:00a.m. - Starts 9:00 a.m. Pomeroy Walking Track To pre-reaister & for more infomllllon Clll the Meigs Wellness Center 740-991-1161 exL 133 -- ' details Baths: 2 full, 1 half ·· Upper floor: 359 sq. ft: l.......L.....___........ 1 i 50 ~. off HPG-200~2 . Bedrooms:3+ ,.... r·; ......... 234 East Midn Street • Pomeroy, OH In this floor plan illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Puolications Desigher N.etwork, the heart of the home is the centrally located Great Room, which includes a beautiful stepped ceiling and hosts built-in caoinets and a gas log fireplace. **************** ** DEBORAH L. HUGHES ** * * RE-ELECT ** ]4 years ex~r~:n:~:~~;.~~:,:~~:~~RA~~ison ** ADDISON TOWNSHIP Township Fi scal Officer/Clerk for past 9 years. Helped towm;hip nxeive e.'\tra funds throug h granb . Been :1 reside nt of Addtwn Tow n~ hip sm~·e l'-)74 upon marriage to Michael L. Hughes. PaiUfur by Cummiu~e lu re·ciL-.:1 Deborah L Hut;h~~- h...:ul OITin:1 Cher)·l VDnco. Tn::1 ~~ urcr *** * . **************** �' November 4, 2007 Middleport • Gallipolis • Pt . Pleasant · C6 Sunday Times·Sentinel . ' Dl INSIDE Down on the Farm, Page 02 Real Estate, Page 06 .. ' \ Sunday, November 4, 2007 House week MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 2007 % ........ Oft ""'"" ••.. · ..,.,.?··· .,,,' ~.,, AP Illustrations In this illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Publications Designer Network. an alluring country style and an interior filled with upscale features make thi$ home a wonderful place to live. ONE DAY . ONLY · * A tJ, Reollnen ;,.-, '" . , ,~ ,,, .. ~· • ·lultea ·* At.r, Dlnln1 Room * A•.L Acceat Table~ * At.r. TV Stand8 r stf'tl ' ,, ·.'+' ·~ .... St" <"iol ,':,)! ,,.,·t l)l; I '~lf\•f Loil:p~ /'.., "1 ,·,: ! j i Ii : j -1:3Dtoi:IID Storewide 20% OFF November 5th Only 9:30am - 9:00pm Aways Included!!· Come in and check out 011 new customized papers and Die Cuts for all our local Sdxlols! _BJ,.,~~Il .Nol'elllber Sda •OpeD 1il9pm . . r··-:1-ra:--, : ......,:'' : Badroam : !140x1M l ' '' llMrBS YOU TO SANTA'S WISH LISr &rlkAVAGANZA. MONDAY NOVEMBER ITH 11:00 A.M.· 8:00 P.ll. Mall) !loor: :2',000 sq. ft. Total Living Araa: 2,359 sq. ft. Gara&e: 610 sq. ft. lsdtoom 2 . Exterior Wall Fram.Jnc: 2x4 . 'l----------1' Foundation Options: '~---- -n!l!l!•---... c--. -·I ' - OrMtRoom 22-lx1N Crawlspace · Slab :' l ' ------------ --''' ,_ ,_ .. ~ : 2 Cor Goroto 1 ZWxZJ-11 • ·- 1 :tH•a.11 I ' ! i w.,.,. I Country-style family home has upscale features FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Plan HPG -2000-2. by Homeplans, pan of Move, feature s an inviting exterior and a sman, open interior that cleverly incorp!Jrates interesting outdoor ele- . , .:,;;/l,.-.;. ments. · The open kitchen has a sunny eating area and a good-sized island with an eating bar, while an outdoor kitchen is steps away in the covered porch. The great room with its gas-log fireplace is ideal for family events, arid the children can play on the computer in the nearby media/hobby space. The master suite has his-and-hers walk-in clos~· ets and a well-equipped bath, with dual sinks, a corner jetted tub , a separate shower and a private toilet. for The home 's front and rear porches provide plenty of outdoor living space. The floor plan covers 2,359 square feet of living space. ********************* . ELIC,. * i* LARRY D. TUCKER * · ** M'igs Local School Board Your vote appreciated. ThankYou i* * * P~ld lor by the candidate* ************•******* Jfelgs Welllla• Center and the Jfelgs County Cardiovascular Program Fun ~tun/Walk (3.5 miles) SATURDAY, NOVEMBER fO Registration 8:00a.m. - Starts 9:00 a.m. Pomeroy Walking Track To pre-reaister & for more infomllllon Clll the Meigs Wellness Center 740-991-1161 exL 133 -- ' details Baths: 2 full, 1 half ·· Upper floor: 359 sq. ft: l.......L.....___........ 1 i 50 ~. off HPG-200~2 . Bedrooms:3+ ,.... r·; ......... 234 East Midn Street • Pomeroy, OH In this floor plan illustration provided by Homestore Plans and Puolications Desigher N.etwork, the heart of the home is the centrally located Great Room, which includes a beautiful stepped ceiling and hosts built-in caoinets and a gas log fireplace. **************** ** DEBORAH L. HUGHES ** * * RE-ELECT ** ]4 years ex~r~:n:~:~~;.~~:,:~~:~~RA~~ison ** ADDISON TOWNSHIP Township Fi scal Officer/Clerk for past 9 years. Helped towm;hip nxeive e.'\tra funds throug h granb . Been :1 reside nt of Addtwn Tow n~ hip sm~·e l'-)74 upon marriage to Michael L. Hughes. PaiUfur by Cummiu~e lu re·ciL-.:1 Deborah L Hut;h~~- h...:ul OITin:1 Cher)·l VDnco. Tn::1 ~~ urcr *** * . **************** �• DOWN ON THE iunbapIt mel -ienttntl FARM SWCD BANQUET H .O NOREES' associate superviso r of t h e Ga ll ia So11 and Water Conservation 275-4 15 Outstanding 425-525 l bs., S teers, $75-$1 18, Heifer s, $70-$ 100; 550- to Terr i Hami lton 625 l b s ., Steers, $75-$ 105, H eifers, $70-$96; 650-725 B o w ie o f Ham ilto n l bs. , Steers, $75-$95, H e i fe r s, $70-$88; 750-850 l bs., S t eers, $75-$90, H ei f ers, $70 -$80. Cows-Steady/Lower Gallipo li s during t h e S W C D 's 63rd and suppor t of co n ser vat ion practices won it t h e a nnual b a nq u et 2007 Thursday at Di s t inguished Ser vice Award f ro m t h e Gallia S W C D at it s 63rd an n ual banquet T h u rsday. Su p e r visor W e ll - Muscled/Fl esh ed , $45-$50; Medium/Lean , $40- • $ 4 5; T hin/Light .$ 10-$30; Bull s, $ 4 5-$67 . Buckeye Hill s La w r ence Back to the Farm: Career Cente r . B.u rdell, far left , p resent eed th e aw a rd t o clu b o ffi cers, fr o m left, Treasurer Malena P h i llips, Pre sid e nt Bob Cow/ Calf P a irs, $445 -$8 10; Bre d Cows, $225-$775; D o nne ! , B a b y Cal ves, $ 15-$ 19 0 ; Goat s, $ 9 -$68; Lambs, $92; Secre t a r y Don n a Cri senber y a n d membe r Larr y Betz. Hogs, $50 - $ 5 I . UJ,Jcoming specials: N ext sal e W e dnesd ay, N ov. 7 a t No sale Nov. 2 1 or Dec. 26. I0 _ Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserves lhe rl ghl lo ed l~ reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlne l eglster will b eaponslble for n ore than the coat o he apa ce occuple the error and onl he flrsl Insertion. W all not be liable to y loaa or expe hat results from th ubllcallon o~ omls on of an advertla ' ent. Corrections wll made In l he firs allable edition. · lbs., S t eers, $75-$ 1 21 , Heifers , $70-$ 109 ; Coop e r ator Awa r d .,r__In; .~.OUND .a·.A.N· u _.~l ro *POLICIES* Feeder Cattle-Lower D istrict, present- · T h e Gallia County Conservation Clu b's cont inued i n te rest Sunday, November 4, 2007 GALLIPOLIS - United Producers l11c. market report from Gallipolis fo r sales co11ducted 011 Wed11 esday, Oct. 31. ed the 2007 Orc h a rd Fa rm of 6anbap « Ulld -6tnttntl • Page 03 LivESTOCK REPORT Noel Massie, left, Kevin Kelly/ photos PageD2 LosVStolen: Choc . lab puppy wearing black collar. Ch1lds pet & needs daily medication M1ss•ng from Woodsm1ll Rd Oct 27. Please return tor reward. 740-645-717:2 YARDSAU : 74 POMEROVIMIDDLE Garage sale, 3202 At. 124,yetlow house on left 3 tan,1ly sale.Mon.S & Tues.6. Wmter clothl S racuset Inside Sale at J&F Auto. 6 miles oul Jerrys · Run Rd. Apple Grove , l ots of Christ mas items, Lots of Used ite ms also, Nov 5th thru Nov l Oth 304·576·2635 Box number ads ar a. m. ways confldenllal. Dire ct sale s and free o n -farm v i sit s. For more i n form ation , c all D e W a yne at ( 7 4 0 ) Current rate car 339- r tt~~ ppllea. 0 2 41 or Stacy at ( 304) 634 - 0 224. Vi s it the w e b s ite at All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar bject to the Fodera air Housing Act o www.uproducer s.com . Hannan lrace Elementary School was honored with the Gallia Ann B a ker, third from left , was named the 2007 Outstanding Farm Woman b y the Gallia S WCD durin~ its ing interes t in t e aching conservation during the SWCD' s 63rd 63rd annual oanquet Thurs day. Flanking her, from left, are annual ban quet Thursday. Super visor Joe Dailey,··far left, pre- Merrill B a ker, Darrell Baker, Clay Baker, Sarah Richards , sented Erin Bush, Tyler Salyers and Beth R o berts . teachers Alici<~ Stutes , Dian Callahan and Tracy Burnette. l'leass Support 7'118 --.---EXTENSION CORNER-t:hsstsr f'ownship Fertilizer timely aid for lawn, pasture Flrs£evy BY HAL KNEEN F e rti lizer now will increase g ra ss How is p asture y our l a wn g rowing a nd a fter th e g ra sse s droug ht of 2007? up the a llow earlier some of the g r assy a r eas, howe ver th e afte r -e ffec t s will b e seen f o r a ward to, from left, Princi~al Rochelle Finley and tho se n o t able to attend , a Y o u ?" at 7 p.m . on Nov. 14 separa te one- day cl ass will at th e Ath e n s E x ten si o n O ffice. be held f rom 9 deve lopment, a nd the on " B e eke eping : I s thi s for Tew has County a . m . to 2 been Cos t i s $ 20 per person and and lawn next spring. Poorly researcher for over 30 years rooted grasses may die thi s winter inc reasing your need at Ohio Agriculture Research includes handouts and a one-year · m e mbership to to Development the Athen s Area Beeke eping to sow grass see d next spring. Woo ster. His a Center talk in will kick A ss ociation . ••• off a n ew associ a tion that i s for the cour se o f study may primary n ee d s f o r the exi s t - Are' y o u a lives tock pro- being f o rmed to assist local be m a d e t o P a ul C line, 797 - bee keepers in the region . 0904, or by email dpc line @ veriz on . net. ing g r asses i s the re-es tab- a w o nde ring how the e f fec t s of thi s y e ar:s droug ht s y.stem . During the droug ht, will affec t you ? What other plant s compe n s at e d for the l ack b ec omin g the bette r ducer root g rass of of dor mant , energ y f eed stoc k s may be a v ailable moi sture b y store d to y ou ? How will th e p ric e u s in g in of livestoc k affec t y our bottom line? Plan on root sy stem s or by d y ing off . a tte nding If your soil has n o t bee n State fertili zed in the p ast year, a n appli c ati o n o f com ·and a s pecial 13 Athe n s County where velo pme nt of r oo t s. This i s OSU Nutritio nal Speciali st , the will g i ve his ideas. pounds per I ,000 square f eet. If you a y ear, 7 to F ra ncis 9 p .m .; Fluhart y . on now i s Improving the feeds tuff situation , 200 8 A ss i s tance/emergency your l a wn u sing a nitrogen g rams lawn f e rtilize r , a nd OliO VAllEY IECI &lOAN USDA the time. Appl y fertili zer to and potas h ~;i!j$ In a ddition_, brie f sess ions fertilize r y our lawn only o n e time from pro- rewurce s for dealing wi_th financial s tres s like 23-3- 10, whic h c onta in s will b e g iven. T his i s open over 50 p e rcent WIN fertili z- to th e public . e r (wa te r insolubl e nitrog en) ••• at the r at e of one pound ac tu - Are you interested in bee- a l nitrogen per one thou sand ke e ping? squa r e fe et ( foll o w direc ti o n s). . Professor J a mes Tew from labe l C ome For 9(eetf Casli ti{{ Pagtfag? Wisfiing.. ~ Ca{{ us Exte n sion ture m ay assi st in the rede 7 - 112 " B eekee ping at the o ffi ce of in Ohio 6-24 -24 f e rt i lizer o n the p as- e qui va lent (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Extension Beg inne r s" from 6 :30 to 9 Educator for agriculture p .m . on Thursday nights on and natural resources, Jan. 17, 2 4 and 31. For Ohio State University.) i s sponsoring a three - w e ek cl ass U nive risty Exten sion program o n N o v . 300 p{>unds o f In J a nuary, the associati o n 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 hear I BULLETIN BOARD Sale at Mommy-N-Me 46 Court St. Large Selection Bulk Candy Now In 25% off Wholesale, Retail of any $10 .00 or more Merckens Baki ng Chocolate s , p u rchase from Sugar Free Maynard's Quilting Still Doing M a chine Quilting We Have Lining & Open Mon-Thurs 9 am - 2 245- 5690 pm Basket Games River Cities M ilitary Support Grp. Josh Glassburn #62 Packers on 3 great years with MFL L ove Grandma P a mm & Gera ld-- Harrah's Cherokee Casino . & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping .Midnight Madness Cherokee, North Carolina at the Chartered Coach Treasure Cove Friday, Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007' 750 tst Ave. Gallipolis, OH $195/person (double occupanc y) 9pm·12am $250/person (single occupancy) Something for everyone on y o ur Staying at Hampton Inn Christmas List! Gladly accept cash , check, Specials, P riz e d rawings every t / 2 hour, and refreshment~ Saturday, Nov. ·3 . 740-446-9600 LIMITED SPACES! Doors Open 5 :30 pm c all PVH serves victims of domestic C hance to W in OSU Buc keye Commun~y Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 3 Special Games $5.00 each Purchase Advance •.nckets f o r _ To make reservations please Games Begin 6 : 30 Serenity House 1 - 800- 942- 9577 www rom.doc•"'' rom ' payable to PVH Foundation 134 Third Ave . 20 Games $20 violence call 446-6752 or E!f:mo _l_ '?._ .~ Sat., Nov. 1Oth "Leftovers" 10 pm -2 am Please make all checks VFW Congratulations Cobi Brandeberry #28 Stealers on 3 great years with MFL Love you, Grma Pamm & Gerald B skt. (Full of Buc keye Goodie s) Foo d , F un & S uppo rt f o r The International Union of Operating Engineers LoCal 11132 JATC propose s to se~ct additional Appren tices lor the trade of Heavy Duty Equipment Operators. Applications wil l be taken Monday through Fnday December 1Oth through the 21st : between the hours ol g·ooam to J·OOpm a\ all Workforce West Virgima centers Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, have a High School Diploma or GED and a valid WV dnverS license: Applicant must also be a WV reSident tor at least one year pr10r to mak•ng application and hve w1thm th e gaographical boundary ot one of the areas where applications are being taken. The recrUit· ment, selection, employ· men! and tra•ning ol appren· t1ces shall be without d1s· crimination because of age , race, color, re llgi9n. national origin or sex and will conform to ADA regulations . The sponsor will take affirmative acl1on to pro\lida 1n equal opportuni ties apprenticeship an d will operate the app!'enticeship program as requ 1red under Title 29 of the Code of Federa l Regulations. Part 30. A copy of your Birth Certificate, H1gh School Diploma or GED, and a copy of you r valid WV Drivers License will be requested at a later date. 'I --------,.1 our Troo p s D o n 't f o rg et to than k a Ve t on 11 /1 1/071 •\ I Apar1menta for Rent ... ............. ................... 440 Auctlon and Flea Market.. ....................... ~ ... Auto Parts & Accessories ......... ................. 760 Auto Repair ..... ;.. .............. ............ ... ............ . 770 Autos lor Sale .................. ............................ 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............ ............... .. 750 Building Supplles .......................... .............. 550 Business and Buildings ........... .................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ........... ............................ 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 . Camping Equipment ...... ............................. 760 Cards of Thanks .. ........................................ 010 ChllciiEiderly Care ....................... ................ 190 ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ................... .. .......... 840 Equipment lor Rent ............ ......................... 460 Excavating ........ ........................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .. .. ..................................... ,610 Farms lor Rent .................... ......................... 430 Farms lor Sale ..... ........................................ 330 For Lease ........ .... ......................... ................ 490 For Sala ........... ... ............ .. ............................ 585 For Sale or Trade .. ......: ................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooms ... ............ ............... .. ........450 General Hauling ................................... ........ 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 ' Happy Ado ........................... ............ ..... ... ..... 050 Hay & Graln ............. ............................. ........ 640 Help Wanted ......................................... ........ flO Home lmprovements ......................... .. .. ...... 810 Homes lor Sale .................................. :......... 3t0 Household Goods ........... ............................ 5 t 0 Hou- lor Rent .......................................... 4 t 0 In Memorlam .......... ............. ,........................ 020 lnaurance •••.••..... ....•............•••..........•. •••....... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .............. .......... 660 Llvestock .................. .. ........................... ....... 630 Lost and Found .. ......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........ ....................... ............. 350 Miscellaneous ............. ....................... .......... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .............. ......... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Home a lor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ................................320 Monoy to Loan ....................... ...................... 220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muslcalln struments ........ ........................... 570 Personala ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea •••••.••....••••...........•..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........................ ....... 160 Real Eotate Wanted .. ................................... 360 Schoolslnotructlon .... ................................. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ............................... ........ 120 Specolor Ront ................................ ,............460 Sporti ng Goods ...... .-.................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale ..............................................720 Trucko lor Sale ................................ ............ 715 Uphols tery ................................................... 670 Vans For Sale .............. ............ .. ...................730 Wanted to Buy ...................... ....................... 090 Wanted to Buy - Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ........................, .......... .. ........ 180 Wanted to Rent ...... .. .. ..................................470 Yard Sale- Galilpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ......... ............... ........ 076 oao COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL credit cards and money orders Thursday, Nov. 8, "2007 Gallipolis " Transportation Spo n sore d by Congratulations 740-446-7112 Llc.... C I 7 - 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis Bedding St. Rt. 588 Past Rodney Lie.... CC70110T7-00I Tawney Jewelers 446-6174 OF APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITIES Ir10 AnUquea ........ ............................................... 530 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45 631 While they last Across from GCFG answer is sponsored by skilled Nursing and RehabiHtatkin Center Zippo Lighters Ohio Valley Warefiouse i I ANNOU~CEMENT Appalachian Tire Products a _A'_'_""_•_·_Ga -11-;pol-;s_, 7-4-0--44_6_· company that has been in ~ • 2642. bus1ness tor 0\ler 60 years Asbestos roof shingles: new has an excellent opportu nity Conceal & Carr y Cl ass, or used . Charlene Hoeflich , for the right Individual We NRA Certified Instructor. 740-992-5292. are seekmg a store manage One day 12 hr CCW Class, to oversee our Pt. Pleasant $100 Call for next class. Want to buy Junk Cars. call location. The nght ca ndiGallipolis. 740·256·65 14 740-388-0884 date will have strong leaderEmall-starkey @ 1nbo)( .com WE BUY USED ship skillS, abi lo!y to build & maintain a stro ng team while MOBILE H0 MES being driven to provide out· F1rewood 2yrs.a•r··dried, cut and spllt ,98%oak,2% hldo:O· Adam (740) 828·2750 standing customer service. r~. yo u haul,or I haul· We prO\Iide a co mpetiti ve salary along w1th a benefit OH.HEAP Vender 949-2038 package 1ncludmg major · GlVt"J\WA\' medical insurance. 401 K w/profit sharing plan. paid HFJ..P WANI'IID vaca tion . II Interested Free kitten to good home. please send resume to: Can 446·4420 • Appalachian Tire Products, La;-rF OUNAN DD A local manufacturer has Attention : Greg Stover, openings for Experienced 2907 4th Avenue, Mig We lders and Painter for C h~rleslon . WV 25312 Manufacture d Equipment FOUND 10125 on Cherry Ap ply in person at 2150 Are you in terested in a Ridge Ad 1n Rio Grande Eastern Ave nue, GallipoliS, rewarding pos1t1on? PAIS is area. Female Cho<: & White 0 H N0 phOne calls please . cu rrent"' ., accepting appllcamedium size dog. (740)245t1ons lor full time/ part 11me 5416 An Excellent way to earn direct care positions In money. The NOW Avon Ripley. WV providing re s• FOUND Boxer ca ll to Ca ll Manlyn 304-882-2645 denllaltcom mu nity skill tram· Identify 304·395-2601 ing with individuals wit h Middleton ·Estates IS acc ept- MRIDD Needs to be able Found: l on g haired Springer ing applications for 01racl and willing to phyllcally like pup on lower At. 7. Care Stall and LPN 's. If you Intervene at times for Wants to come home. Call would like to take advantage cllenla wllh challenging of this opport unity, you may behaviors. High school Hll IOpm. 446-8027 ~------- apply at 820 4 Carla Dr., diploma or 'GED required. Lost on t 43, gray tom , f•xed , Gallipofis, Oh•o. Monday No experience necessa ry. fro nt paws· dewclawed, through Fr~ day, 8a m-4pm Criminal backgro und check belongs to Enn & Emily, An equal opportunity required. Must have reliable Reward. call Marge P employer F/MION. transportalllln. Hourly rate ANNOUNOJ11IJVrs 4x4' s For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ......... ..... ............ .................. 030 ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 30%off DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. \ \ '\.fll \ ( I \II \ h Abso lute Top Dollar US Silver an d Gold Coms, Proofsets. Gold A1ngs. Pre1935 U.S Currency, Sol1taim Diamonds- M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second C LASSIFIED INDEX 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 • LktnH CC700017.QOO tnd OOt l :iii;iii;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J 1 IriO H EI.J'WM'I'F.D \I rio ' ;nsurance tor lull -lime employees Ca ll 1·304·373· 1ot 1 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh~rley ~pears. 304675-1 429. : -, w· ~ Certllied Occupational Therapy Assistant ~ C OTA) Full time Position I year experience in LTC selling preferred "E\Iery life we touch Must be 1n a posit1ve wayl" we offer· Top Pa~ Paid Holidays Vacation 401K Direct resumes/inquiries to: · Amanda H•ll. Rehab Manager 311 Buckridge Rd. Bi dwell, OhiO ah1ll@seen 1CI1 1Jtsnursmg.com Ph 740 -446-7150 www vrablehea lthcare.com Ir•o BONUSES II MERCHANDISER Plus great pay, home-bme. benefits: tOO% PAID Cola • Bottling locate d1n Cheshire. OhiO, nas an opening tor a Part -time Merchandiser Position requires heavy, repetitive lift· ing of 50· 100 pounds; must be at least 18 years of age and have an excellent dn\1· ing record. Pay iS'$11 .50 per hour: approx. 20-30 hours per week: day and 8\lenin g shifts ava1lable. Weekends/ holidays required. Prior mer· chandising or stocking expe· nence IS a plus If qualified, please send a res ume b~ no later than Friday, November 9.2007to healtMife ins. Regional Runs, 1 yr. Tractor.Trl. Exp. Req. 866 .293•7435 '-..;.;;:;t;,;;;;;,~~;;;;._, Food Service workers. pff dishwasner, PIT on call caterers. Apply 1n person at URG caleteria. 740-2455660 Dr1vers-Co & lnd Cont. Reefer, Flatbed & Tanker Recent Avg . $909 • $1 1524 wk Blue Cross Insurance Dayton Orientation PRIME inc.com Pepsi Compan~. HtlJ>WANm> 800·248-n35 Mach1n1 st and Welders. Less than 4 yrs exper1 ence need not Apply Ambrosia Machine Inc. 304- 675- 1722 Mon-Fri 7:30-4:00 ~------MagiC Years Day Care Center Inc, IS now taking applications for a full time Substitute. Please apply 1n person or send resume 10 201 High St. ~ Pleasant. W'il 25550 The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has an ANTICIPATED pos1· lion open1ng for a BUS OR I· VER in Me1gs County Mi nimum of H•gh School diploma or equivalent Requires a Commercial DnVers license (COL) with school bus classification PreviOUS t'\IJS tn:penence and expenence working with preschool Children IS pre ferred. Must ha\1! the ability to lift a 30 lb. child . Must be willing to participate in drug and alcohol te sting, and have a valid dnvers l1cense as required by agency's fleet insurance company. ThiS position Is part·tlme and has no benefits. Submit letter of Interest, resume, references to John D Costanzo. Superintendent, AthensMe•gs ESC, P:O. Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Appli catiOn Deadline November 9 at noon. The AMESC IS an Equal 0 f)p o r t u n i t y Employer!Prov1der. Now accepting applications for Bar Manager, exp. reqUi red Send resu mes to PO Box 303, Gallipolis, Oh 4563t Attn· Mike iiiC:: lnfo<..'ision OPEN INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7th 9:00am · 3:00pm 'Up lo $8.5M1r FT • Health Benefits lor FT & PT employees • Paid Holidays OFF 'Vacation & Personal Time after SIX months II unable to attend. please call to schedule yo ur Interview t-8881MC-PAYU .Ext. 4256 www.lnfoclalon.com Prologix Olsi. Services is now hiring PfT Merchandiser to stodl. books and magazines in retail stores in the Gallipolis, OH I Mason, WV area . This position requires good customer service skills & co mmunicatiOn skills & early morning hours. Serv1ce books & magazines, abUity to life up to 501bs, drug free·& MVR report. Gall 8 77- ~28· 14 4 1 to schedule an interview Secunty Officer Fu1111me positiOn 1n Galltpolis. 2nd & 3rd shifts $8.00 per hoUr. Must b9 18 yea rs old or older. Mus! have a clean criminal record and be drug free For more informatiOn, please ca ll, CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICES BUREAU, INC Mon thru Fri 9am to 3pm 1-BD0-869-8975 Drug fre e workplace EOE Sell A, on, make 50%. Call 446 335 8 ' Substance Abuse Counselor/Case Maneger . COCA Aeqwred - Spectrum Overbrook Center Located Oulreach . 7 p;ne Street. @ 333 Page St.. Middleport, 740 _446 .2085 Oh;o ;, pleased to =-------:-:-Announce we Will be holding The Athens-Meigs an STNA Class, sched uled Educational Service Center for November, hours will be has an A\NTICIPATED posi8a m-4·30pm. II you are 1ion opening tor a Bus mterested in toming our Monitor. M1n1mum of High ScHOOLS INsmucnoN Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close.To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367. 1·800·214·0452 ,_ gaiUpoliscareercoll&ge.com Accr8d1l8d Couoc~ Member ·Accr8dd• rog k:lr lrodependenl CollygU and & hools1274B WANn-:n To Do George's Portajje Sa wmill, don't haul your logs to the Mill just call 304-675-1957"" Guitar Player looking to start an original Rock Band IF interested ca lf: 740·9854416, after 5 00 P.M Professionall y Clean. Homes ~ Business. Reason able Rat es. References 740-446·2262 Weekends ~111 do house or offiCe cleaning general or cleaning weekl y, deep biweek ly or monthly, ca ll (740)992·2849 for more Information. Beat Driving Job Available Canton Oh based Ca rr ier has open1ngs tor OTR class A COL driVers with at leas! 2 years of van or reeler el(perience lo haul loads to the South and East Waoffer. • $500 alg n on bonus • 40cpm ·a ll mllea ' Weekly pay • Frelghttlner Condos • No NYC or Canada • 95% no touch freight • Benefits and 401 K • Hometlme on moat weekends • Qui ck sign on Call 1-800-652-2362 Mcin·Fn Bam lo 4pm Home Health Care of SEQ IS currently accepting applications for LPN 's . Full11me part t1me per diem . Competitive wages 1·866·368 -1100 to ll free . .., . 'o down 2 story Home w/River lot. Jbr, 2ba, 2 car garage 304· • 6?5·7285 sq It home located on c::c=-:--:c--=--,-- Raccoon Creek 1n Gallipolis, 2BR & Master BR w/ walk in 1.3 acre yard w1th large closets. 2BA, Aanct1 Style detached pole garage lor house over 2,000 sq fl . carlboat storage and paved Huge kitchen. lots of cabinet u-shaped dnveway. Access epace, LA. DR, Laundry to boat ramp. Wrap-arou nd Room, on t acre of land, deck and hot tub. Many Asking $115,000 080 extras. can (740)441·8257 (740)441-7842 3 bdr., 1 ba.. Ranch in Syracuse, Oh, carport Plus 1 car garage & shed, 74Q-992· 3141 or (7 40~42· 1 28 t .( ~-·. '"~ ' "' 3BR, 2BA, t800 sq.ft remodeled Ranch on 1 acre m/1 in City. New kit w/ pantry & laundry rm Huge master su ite Wf FP & private entrance . DR. LR wl gas FPf Attached carport. 2 car garage & privacy renee. Nat. gas. Heat pump & CIA. Exc. Cood. Ready to mo\le 1n. $98,500 neg 740-645-875 t All real eatate adv~lalng In this newspaper Ia subJeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which melees it fttegal to advertln " an~ preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnll:lon based on rtce. color, religion, ••• familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference,lt+lnttlrtlon or dlacrlmlnallon." This newspaper will not 'knowingly ~ecept advertlaementa for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers art hereby Informed that til dwelllnga advertiatd In lhls nawspaper are available oo an equal opponunlty bases. ro t NOTICE t OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlN G co. reco mmends that you do business wi th people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11until you ha\le 1nvest1gated the fnendly and ded1cated staff, School graduate or GED. ~olf;er:••:9: · :;;===~ pl ~ase stop ~Y our. fro nt . Pre\lious experience In early off1ce Mon -Fn · 9am-5pm childhood settin g preferred. and fill out an apphcatio~, Ability to lift 30 lbs. Th1s j220 MONE'' ·full lime and part lime POSI· posit1on IS part-time and has TO loAN ttons ava1lable to those qual· flO benefits. SubmitleHer of ified mdividuals com pleting inte rest. res ume, and refe r· the class, applicant must be ences to John. D Costanzo. **NOTI ~ •: dependable (attendance IS a Supenntendent Athens~us1) te_am player~ ~ith PO~- Me1gs ESC, pQ_ Box B84, Borrow Smart Contact 1t1ve anlludes to J_Om us I ~ Pomeroy. OH . 45769. <t the Ohio Division of prov1 dmg outstan?mg, quah· Appl1cat1on · Deadline: Financial lnst•lullon's ty care to our residents November 9 .at noon. The Office of Consumer If you have any questiOns AMESC is an Equal Aflairs BEFORE you reli· contact Hollie Bumgarner, 0 p p o r 1 u n i t y nance your home or LPN, stall deve lopment Employer/Provider obtain a loan. BEWARE coordinator (740)992-6472 of requests for any large Overbrook Cenler IS an Tra1n&r PoSIIion advance pa~me nts of E.O.E. and a partiCipant of Are you interested in a fees or insurance. Call the th e Drug Free Workplace reward•ng position? -PA IS is Office of Consumer Program .· currently seeking a part time Affairs toll free at 1·866· staff. lor Mason, WV provid· 278-0003 to learn if the PAIS is seek1ng ... 1ng residentlaVcommunity mortgage broker or LPN. PT adm11lister/monitor ski ll train1ng with Individuals l e n d~ r is properly pa tient medical•on prepara· With MFVOD. Seeking staff licensed (Th1s is a publiC lion ·for individuals with for Monday-Friday 3:30pm- serv1ce announcement developmental disabilitieS in 6:30pm. High school diplo· rro m the Ohio Valley Mason County and sur· rna or GEO requirad. No Publish•ng Company) roundmg areas. Please call necessary. -;;:;:::::::::~ (304) 373· 101 1 or toll free at exper~ence Criminal bado:.ground check 1!!: 1-877-373·1011 . reqUired Must have reliable PR~ION~I. SERvtC.'ES Patriotic Foods Inc. Gmnd transportation and valid auto Opening on Nov 12". insurance . Paid training. TURNED DOWN ON Immediate Sales positions Hourly rate starting at $7· available. Must have truck $8 .00/h our Please call t SOCIA~ SECURITY ISSI ? No Fee Unless We Win ! and clean record . Call 304·373·101 l or loll free at Derek 30 ~ · 812·0270 Now t-Bn-373·1011 t :888·582-3345 ** r i f..al ' '""" A<.:R·AGE ~~----.---,J 2 gra\le lots m Chr~stus Gardens, OhiO Valley Memory Gardens. (740)446· 4383 day. (740)256-6637 even1ng N1ce 3BR, newly remodeled. New WH & Furn CIA. Appliance induded. Across from Vinton Elem . $65,000. 740·245·5555 or 44 t -5t 05 ~------~ OPE N HOUSE t 75 NORTH 3 RD AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY, NOV. 3RD, t -4PM Bnck Cape Cod bu1lt1n 1959 with over 2000 SQ .• ft .. Larg e 4 BR. 1iv1ng rm . kitchen. d1n1ng rm. break· last nook, 2 full baths cind partial bath 1n full base· men!. Oversized two car carport. Furn ace & AC replaced on 2003 Vmyl till in windows. 2 fire places. cedar lined closets and so much more. Must see tO apprec1ale. Priced reduced to $11 5.900. Will cons1der Ser•ous offers. Owner relo· eating. Call (740)992·6364 for more mfo HoL!iE'i FOR Rmr .t 2BR WDSR $400/mo, • $400 dep 88 Gart;eld, Hud ok. 1 3BA 2BA doublewtde, $575/mo $575 dep. 172 1/2 Chatham AIJe. Hud ok. 740446-2515 2 bd House in Mason. Covered Carport, Kitchen fu rn ished, Gas heat, No Pets $375 per mo. Dep Req. 304-675-7783 2 bedroom house •n PI Pleasant, very dean and nice No Pels, 30~75-1386 2BR's, 122 l ower Garfield, Gallipolis. Deposit requiPed 740·446·1258 3 bedroom House ava ilable Now. thru May $475 rent, Price reduced Br1ck Ranch $300 depoSII, ref re q. 740Home 21.3br, 2ba, 2 car 44 1-7193 or 740-339-9713 garage, all electric. V•sit PIC· tureS at www orvb com co de 7137 or call 30 4 ·6 75-~235 Help Wanted Racine/ranch home 1500 sq. ft .. 312. seller assisted fi nancing, (74 0)4 t ~·3977, 740-222-5570. L Mosn.E HoMES FOR SALE 2000 14x70, 3BR. 2BA Lots of up grades , on rented lot. 34 Kra us-Beck Rd. Gal lipolis. 3 mHes Irom Gallipol is off SA 588 446· 8935 Price reduced. 2000 Fl eetwoo_d (Wind Qate) 14x70, 3br, 2 bath rooms, linoleum floors, new bath· rooms, good condition $14 ,000 no ca lls after 9pm- · please 304-675-3927 Employment Opportunity meter reading & mainlenance work in watet system . 90-day Probationary at $8.00/Hr., $13.81/Hr tlfter Probationary Ptriod with H ealth/Life Insurance, 40 Hr. Work ""eek, 8:00 am tq 4:00pm, Thursday through Monday with scheduled On-Call Duties and Occasional 0l'ertim e, High School Diploma . or Equh·alent , Resuntes must be recei,·ed before No>ember 20, 2007 at P.O. Box 709, · . P.omeroy, Ohio. Help Wanted buUI. all br~k. maon1enan ce free home located I'i;~ng BUSIN·~ ~;;;;:=::;====~ House for sale 1n Racine Approx 2 acres wf e11isting area Approx 4 acres , all 281160 house foundation . professionally landscaped. Also 24x40 finished garage. Ranch style house with 4 Has water, elec 7 sswer ' bedrooms, liVIng room. dln- Located in centenary on •ug room . kitchen. large fam- Herman Rd Ask1ng $55,000 i~ room, central air. gas heat Please call 740-208-6704 and 1 fireplace Add1l1on of a targe Flonda room com- Green Ac res (t O). Fa rm pletely cedar opens onto Llvin". Fresh Air, 3 miles from patio & pool area. Heated 1n New Haven. WV $34,500 ground pool enclosed by pn- 304-773-588t vacy fencing and landscaped. F•nished 2 car Meigs Co 5 acres on Cook garage attached to house Ad . $20500 or Landaker Ad and fln is~ed & heated 3 car $18900; Salem_Ctr. 19 acres ga ra ge unattached ....$46900. Red H11! Rd. 8 acres Excellent conditiOn ready to $500 down + $239 monthly. move in. s255 .ooo_ oo, Cal l: Reedsville 7, wooded acres (740) 949 _22 17 $14500 Gallla Co Kyger, wooded 8 or 10 acres Middleport, in town out of $12500! Call 740·441 -1492 maps or visit llood plain, a rooms. 2 1~2 lor baths, 2 garages , 2 fi re- www brunerlan d.co m. We places. 2 lots. plenty of stor- fmancel age, (740)992-4 197 MOB ILE HOME LOT FOR New home in Gatl •polls . RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 2BA, 2BA. 3 acres MIL. Ad, 4~ 1 - 11 1 1 $82 . 500. Call 740-446-7029 I{ I \ 1 '1 ... New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 I 1\ \\4 I \I ;::O~PJ'(JRTUN;;;:IlY:~ OWNER FINANCING NICe 312 SlnglewldeS From $1 ,800 down payment Adam (7 40) 828-2750 payment. 4 bed rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. ;n s,racuse. 3 B~ & 2 112 ~~;;,;;~;,;;;.;;;,;;;;,;;~ BA. 2.800 sq ft ot l1nlshed space 40 year d;men- 1._ Drive ~--oiFOR iiiiiiiSiiA--_.1~ U: ..--Iiiiiiiiiiiilio\-,l Employee Relations The Ohio Valley Publishing Supervisor!CE-PTM Co is see~ ing a Sports Box 299, Franklin Furnace, Wnter to add to 1ts staff. cov· OH 45629 ering local athletic events. Fall: (740)354·9787, E-mail The posit1on •s a full-time. 40 cgrizzleQ gjpepSi com hours a week with a benefits and 401k plan available. Equal Opponunity Employer Newspaper page layout MIFION skills are desired but not necessary. Must be "'ilhng to POSITION AVAILABLE learn and be people fnendly VICDM AQVOCATE Se nd resumes to Kevin MASON COONTY Kell y. Managing Editor Ohio PROSECVTOR'S Valley Publishing Co., 825 OFFICE Grant funded. Full-time Third Ave. Gallipolis. Oh 5BR, 2BA brick. style ranch 4563t poaltlon. ~------on 36 acres at 452 Cox Ad. ~ provide serv1ces, Crown City, Ohio. Basement. InformatiOn, support and Wanted someone 24f7 to sit FA , DR , Kitchen has fndge, advocacy for crime vic· with Elderly A_unt, must ha\le range. oven, disp & dish· exp., & be able to lift 100 lbs. ti ms consistent w1th grant washer. Ba sement has FP 304·675t84 6 Aequjkemeots· associate and 9ft ceilings wit h 2)(6 degree with experience, studs Heat ·pump. 2 car or attending college. in attached garage. new fencrelated field. ing. extra Oldgs·. Brinks Submjt resumes to: Secunty System, back deck. Mason County For sale by own er, Call lor Pi-osecuting Attorney's Appl. 740-256·6075 or 74 0Off•ce, Mason County 262· 1123 Court house, PO Box 433, Po1nt Pleasant, WV Attention! 25550 Local company offering "NO An equal opportunity DOWN PAYMENT" proemployer grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of rentmg. L-------.1 • 100% f1na nc•ng POST OFFICE NOW · • Less than perlect credit HIRING accepted Avg. Pay $20/hr or • Paym ent cou ld be th e $57K annually same as rent. tnd uding Federal Benefits Mortgage· locators. an d OT.Pa1d Tra1nin g, (740)367·0000 Vacatlomi-FT/PT t -B66·542·153t c USWA Manpower is now hiring for the foll owing posi tions Aut omobil e Prod ution Workers 'in the BuHalo, WV ~------­ Area Benefit s available Call PreK Teacher for new part· TOd ay 304-757·3338 tim e program $7.65/hr. to $1·1.30/hr depending on Needed Base-Pl ayer for well education. Send resurne to establi shed Veteran 15yr old Ea rly Education Station Band 304-675-4094 2122 Jefferson Ave. r ll!:r~o~~H~o-~-IES--.., to .~~~f. I Mc:'~s~ Call Allie @ Ext 664 7 lnfoCislon 242 3rd Aven ue Gallipolis, OH ., HEI.PWANI'm Dnvers.CO & 00'$ PAIS is seeking ... Get HOME for the LPN· PT admintster/monitor Holidays! patient m~lcat1on prepara· Home Weekly & Weekends! tion for individuals wtth ABQional Runs $60k+ developmental disabilities in Class A COL+ 1 Y1. OTR Mason County and surExp. Aeq round1ng areas. Please call 1-800·539-8016 (304)373·1011 ortolllreeat www.landa1rcom 1·877·373· 1011. -------PART-nME . urrvers : . - -- - - - - -- - -- - - -- ., $10 00, after traming Paid The Ohio State University talk Nov. 2nd thru Nov. 10 a t: r ~~ >We wUI not knowing accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo the law. r. r Re ser v ations a couple years. One o f the li shme nt Paid for by Cheater Townahlp Are Department, Charles Radford, Treaaurer p .m . on Feb. 2 . bee gree ning up of the pasture Th e rain assi st e d in green ing root increase nutrie nt storage in This newspap e ccepto only hel anted ·ads meetln OE standards. SWCD' s 2007 Conservation Education Award for its continu- 1 Cross Creek Auct ion Buffalo ,quction Sat urday 6pm Hauler.Ron Pnce Building is full Sta1 tmg to sell hiQh qual1ty kn1ves such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak V1sa and Master Card (304) 5501616 Stephen Reedy 1639 968. Tuesday, November 6, 2007 YARD SALE- JblJ'WANilD s1onal shingles, natu ral gas heat. Th;s mutlr·le"l home is 1n immaculate cond11ion and has oak hardwood lnm throug hout The basemen! Is parUa lly fln;shad and C01Jid be used as a 4th bedroom. workou t roo m or a children's play room. Large family room with 40' cabin ets, all built 1n appliances and ce ramic tile floor, also taundry room w1th 6. ot cabmets Master bedroom w1th walktn closet. master bath With double bowl va ni ty, ceram1c tile floor an d marble shower. Bed1ooms 2 & 3 ha\le large closets, main bath has a 7' vanity, marble bathtub, separale shOwer and hnen ctos· el Two Covered porches and a brick paver patio The 2 1!2 car garage has an1c storage. cement dr1vewa~ With plenty of parking. Must see to appreciate all amenit1es. Southern Local Schools Ca ll 740·441·5171 For sale by owner 38R Rench. ! bath, Fami!y ROom . Stove/Fridge. W(D included. Asking $70.000 Call 740-709-6339 House and 1 acre. At 2 North. approx 6 m11es from P1 Pleasant. Man~ new upgrades Motivat&d Seller Pnce to Sell 304-675·5590 Call·for deta1ts WALKING DISTANCE TO RI O GRANDE COLLEGE 1600sq ft , all etectnc. heat pump & wood burner, 4BA. full siz~ basement. 2 car garage. (740)44 t -95t0 A Help Wanted loca l manufacturer has openings for Experienced Mig W e lders and Painter for Manufac ture d Equipment. Iy ·tn 2150 p e r s on a 1 · Eas t e rn Ave. Gallipolis, A pp OH NO phone calls please . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~ Help Wanted Help Wanted Sales Associate Sherwin- Williams, a leader In the paint and coatings Industry, has an opening at our Gallipolis OH store lor a (part-time) Sales Associate. In this position you will assist customer s, stock and price products, maintain store displays and tint and mix paint. (Posi tion roqulres approx . 20 hOU!S per week.) Here's what you get: Competitive salary, vacation pay, growth opporlunHies, company -paid pensi o n (minimum ho urs required to be eligible) , company-paid training, employes di scounts, plus excellent Insurance and 40t(k) lor full time employees . Here 's what you need : High school diploma or equivalent, ability to work all scheduled hours; valid drlver 'slicen se ; appropriate vehi c le Insura nce. Apply at :The Sherwin-W illiams Company 307R Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tel ; 740.446-2511 Fax: 740-446-2559 AnEqual y Opportunit Employer INFIIW ' SHERWIN· WIWAMS. -' �• DOWN ON THE iunbapIt mel -ienttntl FARM SWCD BANQUET H .O NOREES' associate superviso r of t h e Ga ll ia So11 and Water Conservation 275-4 15 Outstanding 425-525 l bs., S teers, $75-$1 18, Heifer s, $70-$ 100; 550- to Terr i Hami lton 625 l b s ., Steers, $75-$ 105, H eifers, $70-$96; 650-725 B o w ie o f Ham ilto n l bs. , Steers, $75-$95, H e i fe r s, $70-$88; 750-850 l bs., S t eers, $75-$90, H ei f ers, $70 -$80. Cows-Steady/Lower Gallipo li s during t h e S W C D 's 63rd and suppor t of co n ser vat ion practices won it t h e a nnual b a nq u et 2007 Thursday at Di s t inguished Ser vice Award f ro m t h e Gallia S W C D at it s 63rd an n ual banquet T h u rsday. Su p e r visor W e ll - Muscled/Fl esh ed , $45-$50; Medium/Lean , $40- • $ 4 5; T hin/Light .$ 10-$30; Bull s, $ 4 5-$67 . Buckeye Hill s La w r ence Back to the Farm: Career Cente r . B.u rdell, far left , p resent eed th e aw a rd t o clu b o ffi cers, fr o m left, Treasurer Malena P h i llips, Pre sid e nt Bob Cow/ Calf P a irs, $445 -$8 10; Bre d Cows, $225-$775; D o nne ! , B a b y Cal ves, $ 15-$ 19 0 ; Goat s, $ 9 -$68; Lambs, $92; Secre t a r y Don n a Cri senber y a n d membe r Larr y Betz. Hogs, $50 - $ 5 I . UJ,Jcoming specials: N ext sal e W e dnesd ay, N ov. 7 a t No sale Nov. 2 1 or Dec. 26. I0 _ Ohio Valley Publlahlng reserves lhe rl ghl lo ed l~ reJect or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Trlbune·Sentlne l eglster will b eaponslble for n ore than the coat o he apa ce occuple the error and onl he flrsl Insertion. W all not be liable to y loaa or expe hat results from th ubllcallon o~ omls on of an advertla ' ent. Corrections wll made In l he firs allable edition. · lbs., S t eers, $75-$ 1 21 , Heifers , $70-$ 109 ; Coop e r ator Awa r d .,r__In; .~.OUND .a·.A.N· u _.~l ro *POLICIES* Feeder Cattle-Lower D istrict, present- · T h e Gallia County Conservation Clu b's cont inued i n te rest Sunday, November 4, 2007 GALLIPOLIS - United Producers l11c. market report from Gallipolis fo r sales co11ducted 011 Wed11 esday, Oct. 31. ed the 2007 Orc h a rd Fa rm of 6anbap « Ulld -6tnttntl • Page 03 LivESTOCK REPORT Noel Massie, left, Kevin Kelly/ photos PageD2 LosVStolen: Choc . lab puppy wearing black collar. Ch1lds pet & needs daily medication M1ss•ng from Woodsm1ll Rd Oct 27. Please return tor reward. 740-645-717:2 YARDSAU : 74 POMEROVIMIDDLE Garage sale, 3202 At. 124,yetlow house on left 3 tan,1ly sale.Mon.S & Tues.6. Wmter clothl S racuset Inside Sale at J&F Auto. 6 miles oul Jerrys · Run Rd. Apple Grove , l ots of Christ mas items, Lots of Used ite ms also, Nov 5th thru Nov l Oth 304·576·2635 Box number ads ar a. m. ways confldenllal. Dire ct sale s and free o n -farm v i sit s. For more i n form ation , c all D e W a yne at ( 7 4 0 ) Current rate car 339- r tt~~ ppllea. 0 2 41 or Stacy at ( 304) 634 - 0 224. Vi s it the w e b s ite at All Real Eatat dvertlsements ar bject to the Fodera air Housing Act o www.uproducer s.com . Hannan lrace Elementary School was honored with the Gallia Ann B a ker, third from left , was named the 2007 Outstanding Farm Woman b y the Gallia S WCD durin~ its ing interes t in t e aching conservation during the SWCD' s 63rd 63rd annual oanquet Thurs day. Flanking her, from left, are annual ban quet Thursday. Super visor Joe Dailey,··far left, pre- Merrill B a ker, Darrell Baker, Clay Baker, Sarah Richards , sented Erin Bush, Tyler Salyers and Beth R o berts . teachers Alici<~ Stutes , Dian Callahan and Tracy Burnette. l'leass Support 7'118 --.---EXTENSION CORNER-t:hsstsr f'ownship Fertilizer timely aid for lawn, pasture Flrs£evy BY HAL KNEEN F e rti lizer now will increase g ra ss How is p asture y our l a wn g rowing a nd a fter th e g ra sse s droug ht of 2007? up the a llow earlier some of the g r assy a r eas, howe ver th e afte r -e ffec t s will b e seen f o r a ward to, from left, Princi~al Rochelle Finley and tho se n o t able to attend , a Y o u ?" at 7 p.m . on Nov. 14 separa te one- day cl ass will at th e Ath e n s E x ten si o n O ffice. be held f rom 9 deve lopment, a nd the on " B e eke eping : I s thi s for Tew has County a . m . to 2 been Cos t i s $ 20 per person and and lawn next spring. Poorly researcher for over 30 years rooted grasses may die thi s winter inc reasing your need at Ohio Agriculture Research includes handouts and a one-year · m e mbership to to Development the Athen s Area Beeke eping to sow grass see d next spring. Woo ster. His a Center talk in will kick A ss ociation . ••• off a n ew associ a tion that i s for the cour se o f study may primary n ee d s f o r the exi s t - Are' y o u a lives tock pro- being f o rmed to assist local be m a d e t o P a ul C line, 797 - bee keepers in the region . 0904, or by email dpc line @ veriz on . net. ing g r asses i s the re-es tab- a w o nde ring how the e f fec t s of thi s y e ar:s droug ht s y.stem . During the droug ht, will affec t you ? What other plant s compe n s at e d for the l ack b ec omin g the bette r ducer root g rass of of dor mant , energ y f eed stoc k s may be a v ailable moi sture b y store d to y ou ? How will th e p ric e u s in g in of livestoc k affec t y our bottom line? Plan on root sy stem s or by d y ing off . a tte nding If your soil has n o t bee n State fertili zed in the p ast year, a n appli c ati o n o f com ·and a s pecial 13 Athe n s County where velo pme nt of r oo t s. This i s OSU Nutritio nal Speciali st , the will g i ve his ideas. pounds per I ,000 square f eet. If you a y ear, 7 to F ra ncis 9 p .m .; Fluhart y . on now i s Improving the feeds tuff situation , 200 8 A ss i s tance/emergency your l a wn u sing a nitrogen g rams lawn f e rtilize r , a nd OliO VAllEY IECI &lOAN USDA the time. Appl y fertili zer to and potas h ~;i!j$ In a ddition_, brie f sess ions fertilize r y our lawn only o n e time from pro- rewurce s for dealing wi_th financial s tres s like 23-3- 10, whic h c onta in s will b e g iven. T his i s open over 50 p e rcent WIN fertili z- to th e public . e r (wa te r insolubl e nitrog en) ••• at the r at e of one pound ac tu - Are you interested in bee- a l nitrogen per one thou sand ke e ping? squa r e fe et ( foll o w direc ti o n s). . Professor J a mes Tew from labe l C ome For 9(eetf Casli ti{{ Pagtfag? Wisfiing.. ~ Ca{{ us Exte n sion ture m ay assi st in the rede 7 - 112 " B eekee ping at the o ffi ce of in Ohio 6-24 -24 f e rt i lizer o n the p as- e qui va lent (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Extension Beg inne r s" from 6 :30 to 9 Educator for agriculture p .m . on Thursday nights on and natural resources, Jan. 17, 2 4 and 31. For Ohio State University.) i s sponsoring a three - w e ek cl ass U nive risty Exten sion program o n N o v . 300 p{>unds o f In J a nuary, the associati o n 216 Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio '/, Mile south of the Sliver Bridge 446-2404 hear I BULLETIN BOARD Sale at Mommy-N-Me 46 Court St. Large Selection Bulk Candy Now In 25% off Wholesale, Retail of any $10 .00 or more Merckens Baki ng Chocolate s , p u rchase from Sugar Free Maynard's Quilting Still Doing M a chine Quilting We Have Lining & Open Mon-Thurs 9 am - 2 245- 5690 pm Basket Games River Cities M ilitary Support Grp. Josh Glassburn #62 Packers on 3 great years with MFL L ove Grandma P a mm & Gera ld-- Harrah's Cherokee Casino . & Tanger Outlet Mall for Christmas Shopping .Midnight Madness Cherokee, North Carolina at the Chartered Coach Treasure Cove Friday, Nov 30, 2007 to Sunday, Dec 2, 2007' 750 tst Ave. Gallipolis, OH $195/person (double occupanc y) 9pm·12am $250/person (single occupancy) Something for everyone on y o ur Staying at Hampton Inn Christmas List! Gladly accept cash , check, Specials, P riz e d rawings every t / 2 hour, and refreshment~ Saturday, Nov. ·3 . 740-446-9600 LIMITED SPACES! Doors Open 5 :30 pm c all PVH serves victims of domestic C hance to W in OSU Buc keye Commun~y Relations, (304) 675·4340, Ext. 1492 3 Special Games $5.00 each Purchase Advance •.nckets f o r _ To make reservations please Games Begin 6 : 30 Serenity House 1 - 800- 942- 9577 www rom.doc•"'' rom ' payable to PVH Foundation 134 Third Ave . 20 Games $20 violence call 446-6752 or E!f:mo _l_ '?._ .~ Sat., Nov. 1Oth "Leftovers" 10 pm -2 am Please make all checks VFW Congratulations Cobi Brandeberry #28 Stealers on 3 great years with MFL Love you, Grma Pamm & Gerald B skt. (Full of Buc keye Goodie s) Foo d , F un & S uppo rt f o r The International Union of Operating Engineers LoCal 11132 JATC propose s to se~ct additional Appren tices lor the trade of Heavy Duty Equipment Operators. Applications wil l be taken Monday through Fnday December 1Oth through the 21st : between the hours ol g·ooam to J·OOpm a\ all Workforce West Virgima centers Applicants must be at least 18 years of age, have a High School Diploma or GED and a valid WV dnverS license: Applicant must also be a WV reSident tor at least one year pr10r to mak•ng application and hve w1thm th e gaographical boundary ot one of the areas where applications are being taken. The recrUit· ment, selection, employ· men! and tra•ning ol appren· t1ces shall be without d1s· crimination because of age , race, color, re llgi9n. national origin or sex and will conform to ADA regulations . The sponsor will take affirmative acl1on to pro\lida 1n equal opportuni ties apprenticeship an d will operate the app!'enticeship program as requ 1red under Title 29 of the Code of Federa l Regulations. Part 30. A copy of your Birth Certificate, H1gh School Diploma or GED, and a copy of you r valid WV Drivers License will be requested at a later date. 'I --------,.1 our Troo p s D o n 't f o rg et to than k a Ve t on 11 /1 1/071 •\ I Apar1menta for Rent ... ............. ................... 440 Auctlon and Flea Market.. ....................... ~ ... Auto Parts & Accessories ......... ................. 760 Auto Repair ..... ;.. .............. ............ ... ............ . 770 Autos lor Sale .................. ............................ 710 Boats & Motors for Sale ............ ............... .. 750 Building Supplles .......................... .............. 550 Business and Buildings ........... .................. 340 Business Opportunlty ................................. 210 Business Training ........... ............................ 140 Campara & Motor Homes ........................... 790 . Camping Equipment ...... ............................. 760 Cards of Thanks .. ........................................ 010 ChllciiEiderly Care ....................... ................ 190 ElectrlcaVRelrlgeratlon ................... .. .......... 840 Equipment lor Rent ............ ......................... 460 Excavating ........ ........................................... 830 Farm Equlpment .. .. ..................................... ,610 Farms lor Rent .................... ......................... 430 Farms lor Sale ..... ........................................ 330 For Lease ........ .... ......................... ................ 490 For Sala ........... ... ............ .. ............................ 585 For Sale or Trade .. ......: ................................ 590 Fruits & Vegetables ..................................... 580 Fumlahed Rooms ... ............ ............... .. ........450 General Hauling ................................... ........ 850 Glveaway ...................................................... 040 ' Happy Ado ........................... ............ ..... ... ..... 050 Hay & Graln ............. ............................. ........ 640 Help Wanted ......................................... ........ flO Home lmprovements ......................... .. .. ...... 810 Homes lor Sale .................................. :......... 3t0 Household Goods ........... ............................ 5 t 0 Hou- lor Rent .......................................... 4 t 0 In Memorlam .......... ............. ,........................ 020 lnaurance •••.••..... ....•............•••..........•. •••....... 130 Lawn & Garden Equlpment .............. .......... 660 Llvestock .................. .. ........................... ....... 630 Lost and Found .. ......................................... 060 Lots & Acreage ........ ....................... ............. 350 Miscellaneous ............. ....................... .......... 170 Miscellaneous Merchandise .............. ......... 540 Mobile Home Repair .................................... 860 Mobile Home a lor Rent... ............................ 420 Mobile Homes tor Sale ................................320 Monoy to Loan ....................... ...................... 220 Motorcyclea & 4 Wheelers .......................... 740 Muslcalln struments ........ ........................... 570 Personala ..................................................... oos Pets lor Sale ................................................ 560 Plumbing & Heating .................................... 820 Professional Servlcea •••••.••....••••...........•..... 230 Radio, TV & CB Repalr ........................ ....... 160 Real Eotate Wanted .. ................................... 360 Schoolslnotructlon .... ................................. 150 Seed , Plant & Fertilizer .............................. 650 Situations Wanted ............................... ........ 120 Specolor Ront ................................ ,............460 Sporti ng Goods ...... .-.................................... 520 SUV'alor Sale ..............................................720 Trucko lor Sale ................................ ............ 715 Uphols tery ................................................... 670 Vans For Sale .............. ............ .. ...................730 Wanted to Buy ...................... ....................... 090 Wanted to Buy - Farm Supplies .................. 620 Wanted To Do ........................, .......... .. ........ 180 Wanted to Rent ...... .. .. ..................................470 Yard Sale- Galilpolla ....................................072 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle ......................... 074 Yard Sale-Pt. Pleaaant ......... ............... ........ 076 oao COURTSIDE BAR & GRILL credit cards and money orders Thursday, Nov. 8, "2007 Gallipolis " Transportation Spo n sore d by Congratulations 740-446-7112 Llc.... C I 7 - 422 Second Ave . Gallipolis Bedding St. Rt. 588 Past Rodney Lie.... CC70110T7-00I Tawney Jewelers 446-6174 OF APPRENTICESHIP OPPORTUNITIES Ir10 AnUquea ........ ............................................... 530 70 Pinecrest Dr. Gallipolis, Ohio 45 631 While they last Across from GCFG answer is sponsored by skilled Nursing and RehabiHtatkin Center Zippo Lighters Ohio Valley Warefiouse i I ANNOU~CEMENT Appalachian Tire Products a _A'_'_""_•_·_Ga -11-;pol-;s_, 7-4-0--44_6_· company that has been in ~ • 2642. bus1ness tor 0\ler 60 years Asbestos roof shingles: new has an excellent opportu nity Conceal & Carr y Cl ass, or used . Charlene Hoeflich , for the right Individual We NRA Certified Instructor. 740-992-5292. are seekmg a store manage One day 12 hr CCW Class, to oversee our Pt. Pleasant $100 Call for next class. Want to buy Junk Cars. call location. The nght ca ndiGallipolis. 740·256·65 14 740-388-0884 date will have strong leaderEmall-starkey @ 1nbo)( .com WE BUY USED ship skillS, abi lo!y to build & maintain a stro ng team while MOBILE H0 MES being driven to provide out· F1rewood 2yrs.a•r··dried, cut and spllt ,98%oak,2% hldo:O· Adam (740) 828·2750 standing customer service. r~. yo u haul,or I haul· We prO\Iide a co mpetiti ve salary along w1th a benefit OH.HEAP Vender 949-2038 package 1ncludmg major · GlVt"J\WA\' medical insurance. 401 K w/profit sharing plan. paid HFJ..P WANI'IID vaca tion . II Interested Free kitten to good home. please send resume to: Can 446·4420 • Appalachian Tire Products, La;-rF OUNAN DD A local manufacturer has Attention : Greg Stover, openings for Experienced 2907 4th Avenue, Mig We lders and Painter for C h~rleslon . WV 25312 Manufacture d Equipment FOUND 10125 on Cherry Ap ply in person at 2150 Are you in terested in a Ridge Ad 1n Rio Grande Eastern Ave nue, GallipoliS, rewarding pos1t1on? PAIS is area. Female Cho<: & White 0 H N0 phOne calls please . cu rrent"' ., accepting appllcamedium size dog. (740)245t1ons lor full time/ part 11me 5416 An Excellent way to earn direct care positions In money. The NOW Avon Ripley. WV providing re s• FOUND Boxer ca ll to Ca ll Manlyn 304-882-2645 denllaltcom mu nity skill tram· Identify 304·395-2601 ing with individuals wit h Middleton ·Estates IS acc ept- MRIDD Needs to be able Found: l on g haired Springer ing applications for 01racl and willing to phyllcally like pup on lower At. 7. Care Stall and LPN 's. If you Intervene at times for Wants to come home. Call would like to take advantage cllenla wllh challenging of this opport unity, you may behaviors. High school Hll IOpm. 446-8027 ~------- apply at 820 4 Carla Dr., diploma or 'GED required. Lost on t 43, gray tom , f•xed , Gallipofis, Oh•o. Monday No experience necessa ry. fro nt paws· dewclawed, through Fr~ day, 8a m-4pm Criminal backgro und check belongs to Enn & Emily, An equal opportunity required. Must have reliable Reward. call Marge P employer F/MION. transportalllln. Hourly rate ANNOUNOJ11IJVrs 4x4' s For Sale .............................................. 725 Announcement ......... ..... ............ .................. 030 ARBORS AT GALLIPOLIS 30%off DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. \ \ '\.fll \ ( I \II \ h Abso lute Top Dollar US Silver an d Gold Coms, Proofsets. Gold A1ngs. Pre1935 U.S Currency, Sol1taim Diamonds- M.T. S. Coin Shop, 151 Second C LASSIFIED INDEX 204 W. 2nd Street Pomeroy, Ohio 992-0461 • LktnH CC700017.QOO tnd OOt l :iii;iii;;ii;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J 1 IriO H EI.J'WM'I'F.D \I rio ' ;nsurance tor lull -lime employees Ca ll 1·304·373· 1ot 1 AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell. Sh~rley ~pears. 304675-1 429. : -, w· ~ Certllied Occupational Therapy Assistant ~ C OTA) Full time Position I year experience in LTC selling preferred "E\Iery life we touch Must be 1n a posit1ve wayl" we offer· Top Pa~ Paid Holidays Vacation 401K Direct resumes/inquiries to: · Amanda H•ll. Rehab Manager 311 Buckridge Rd. Bi dwell, OhiO ah1ll@seen 1CI1 1Jtsnursmg.com Ph 740 -446-7150 www vrablehea lthcare.com Ir•o BONUSES II MERCHANDISER Plus great pay, home-bme. benefits: tOO% PAID Cola • Bottling locate d1n Cheshire. OhiO, nas an opening tor a Part -time Merchandiser Position requires heavy, repetitive lift· ing of 50· 100 pounds; must be at least 18 years of age and have an excellent dn\1· ing record. Pay iS'$11 .50 per hour: approx. 20-30 hours per week: day and 8\lenin g shifts ava1lable. Weekends/ holidays required. Prior mer· chandising or stocking expe· nence IS a plus If qualified, please send a res ume b~ no later than Friday, November 9.2007to healtMife ins. Regional Runs, 1 yr. Tractor.Trl. Exp. Req. 866 .293•7435 '-..;.;;:;t;,;;;;;,~~;;;;._, Food Service workers. pff dishwasner, PIT on call caterers. Apply 1n person at URG caleteria. 740-2455660 Dr1vers-Co & lnd Cont. Reefer, Flatbed & Tanker Recent Avg . $909 • $1 1524 wk Blue Cross Insurance Dayton Orientation PRIME inc.com Pepsi Compan~. HtlJ>WANm> 800·248-n35 Mach1n1 st and Welders. Less than 4 yrs exper1 ence need not Apply Ambrosia Machine Inc. 304- 675- 1722 Mon-Fri 7:30-4:00 ~------MagiC Years Day Care Center Inc, IS now taking applications for a full time Substitute. Please apply 1n person or send resume 10 201 High St. ~ Pleasant. W'il 25550 The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center has an ANTICIPATED pos1· lion open1ng for a BUS OR I· VER in Me1gs County Mi nimum of H•gh School diploma or equivalent Requires a Commercial DnVers license (COL) with school bus classification PreviOUS t'\IJS tn:penence and expenence working with preschool Children IS pre ferred. Must ha\1! the ability to lift a 30 lb. child . Must be willing to participate in drug and alcohol te sting, and have a valid dnvers l1cense as required by agency's fleet insurance company. ThiS position Is part·tlme and has no benefits. Submit letter of Interest, resume, references to John D Costanzo. Superintendent, AthensMe•gs ESC, P:O. Box 684, Pomeroy, OH 45769 Appli catiOn Deadline November 9 at noon. The AMESC IS an Equal 0 f)p o r t u n i t y Employer!Prov1der. Now accepting applications for Bar Manager, exp. reqUi red Send resu mes to PO Box 303, Gallipolis, Oh 4563t Attn· Mike iiiC:: lnfo<..'ision OPEN INTERVIEWS WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 7th 9:00am · 3:00pm 'Up lo $8.5M1r FT • Health Benefits lor FT & PT employees • Paid Holidays OFF 'Vacation & Personal Time after SIX months II unable to attend. please call to schedule yo ur Interview t-8881MC-PAYU .Ext. 4256 www.lnfoclalon.com Prologix Olsi. Services is now hiring PfT Merchandiser to stodl. books and magazines in retail stores in the Gallipolis, OH I Mason, WV area . This position requires good customer service skills & co mmunicatiOn skills & early morning hours. Serv1ce books & magazines, abUity to life up to 501bs, drug free·& MVR report. Gall 8 77- ~28· 14 4 1 to schedule an interview Secunty Officer Fu1111me positiOn 1n Galltpolis. 2nd & 3rd shifts $8.00 per hoUr. Must b9 18 yea rs old or older. Mus! have a clean criminal record and be drug free For more informatiOn, please ca ll, CONTINENTAL SECRET SERVICES BUREAU, INC Mon thru Fri 9am to 3pm 1-BD0-869-8975 Drug fre e workplace EOE Sell A, on, make 50%. Call 446 335 8 ' Substance Abuse Counselor/Case Maneger . COCA Aeqwred - Spectrum Overbrook Center Located Oulreach . 7 p;ne Street. @ 333 Page St.. Middleport, 740 _446 .2085 Oh;o ;, pleased to =-------:-:-Announce we Will be holding The Athens-Meigs an STNA Class, sched uled Educational Service Center for November, hours will be has an A\NTICIPATED posi8a m-4·30pm. II you are 1ion opening tor a Bus mterested in toming our Monitor. M1n1mum of High ScHOOLS INsmucnoN Gallipolis Career College (Careers Close.To Home) Call Today! 740·446-4367. 1·800·214·0452 ,_ gaiUpoliscareercoll&ge.com Accr8d1l8d Couoc~ Member ·Accr8dd• rog k:lr lrodependenl CollygU and & hools1274B WANn-:n To Do George's Portajje Sa wmill, don't haul your logs to the Mill just call 304-675-1957"" Guitar Player looking to start an original Rock Band IF interested ca lf: 740·9854416, after 5 00 P.M Professionall y Clean. Homes ~ Business. Reason able Rat es. References 740-446·2262 Weekends ~111 do house or offiCe cleaning general or cleaning weekl y, deep biweek ly or monthly, ca ll (740)992·2849 for more Information. Beat Driving Job Available Canton Oh based Ca rr ier has open1ngs tor OTR class A COL driVers with at leas! 2 years of van or reeler el(perience lo haul loads to the South and East Waoffer. • $500 alg n on bonus • 40cpm ·a ll mllea ' Weekly pay • Frelghttlner Condos • No NYC or Canada • 95% no touch freight • Benefits and 401 K • Hometlme on moat weekends • Qui ck sign on Call 1-800-652-2362 Mcin·Fn Bam lo 4pm Home Health Care of SEQ IS currently accepting applications for LPN 's . Full11me part t1me per diem . Competitive wages 1·866·368 -1100 to ll free . .., . 'o down 2 story Home w/River lot. Jbr, 2ba, 2 car garage 304· • 6?5·7285 sq It home located on c::c=-:--:c--=--,-- Raccoon Creek 1n Gallipolis, 2BR & Master BR w/ walk in 1.3 acre yard w1th large closets. 2BA, Aanct1 Style detached pole garage lor house over 2,000 sq fl . carlboat storage and paved Huge kitchen. lots of cabinet u-shaped dnveway. Access epace, LA. DR, Laundry to boat ramp. Wrap-arou nd Room, on t acre of land, deck and hot tub. Many Asking $115,000 080 extras. can (740)441·8257 (740)441-7842 3 bdr., 1 ba.. Ranch in Syracuse, Oh, carport Plus 1 car garage & shed, 74Q-992· 3141 or (7 40~42· 1 28 t .( ~-·. '"~ ' "' 3BR, 2BA, t800 sq.ft remodeled Ranch on 1 acre m/1 in City. New kit w/ pantry & laundry rm Huge master su ite Wf FP & private entrance . DR. LR wl gas FPf Attached carport. 2 car garage & privacy renee. Nat. gas. Heat pump & CIA. Exc. Cood. Ready to mo\le 1n. $98,500 neg 740-645-875 t All real eatate adv~lalng In this newspaper Ia subJeCt to the Federal Fair Housing Act of 1968 which melees it fttegal to advertln " an~ preference, limitation or dlacrlmlnll:lon based on rtce. color, religion, ••• familial status or national origin, or any Intention to make any such preference,lt+lnttlrtlon or dlacrlmlnallon." This newspaper will not 'knowingly ~ecept advertlaementa for real estate which Is In violation of the law. Our readers art hereby Informed that til dwelllnga advertiatd In lhls nawspaper are available oo an equal opponunlty bases. ro t NOTICE t OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHlN G co. reco mmends that you do business wi th people you know, and NOT to send money through the ma11until you ha\le 1nvest1gated the fnendly and ded1cated staff, School graduate or GED. ~olf;er:••:9: · :;;===~ pl ~ase stop ~Y our. fro nt . Pre\lious experience In early off1ce Mon -Fn · 9am-5pm childhood settin g preferred. and fill out an apphcatio~, Ability to lift 30 lbs. Th1s j220 MONE'' ·full lime and part lime POSI· posit1on IS part-time and has TO loAN ttons ava1lable to those qual· flO benefits. SubmitleHer of ified mdividuals com pleting inte rest. res ume, and refe r· the class, applicant must be ences to John. D Costanzo. **NOTI ~ •: dependable (attendance IS a Supenntendent Athens~us1) te_am player~ ~ith PO~- Me1gs ESC, pQ_ Box B84, Borrow Smart Contact 1t1ve anlludes to J_Om us I ~ Pomeroy. OH . 45769. <t the Ohio Division of prov1 dmg outstan?mg, quah· Appl1cat1on · Deadline: Financial lnst•lullon's ty care to our residents November 9 .at noon. The Office of Consumer If you have any questiOns AMESC is an Equal Aflairs BEFORE you reli· contact Hollie Bumgarner, 0 p p o r 1 u n i t y nance your home or LPN, stall deve lopment Employer/Provider obtain a loan. BEWARE coordinator (740)992-6472 of requests for any large Overbrook Cenler IS an Tra1n&r PoSIIion advance pa~me nts of E.O.E. and a partiCipant of Are you interested in a fees or insurance. Call the th e Drug Free Workplace reward•ng position? -PA IS is Office of Consumer Program .· currently seeking a part time Affairs toll free at 1·866· staff. lor Mason, WV provid· 278-0003 to learn if the PAIS is seek1ng ... 1ng residentlaVcommunity mortgage broker or LPN. PT adm11lister/monitor ski ll train1ng with Individuals l e n d~ r is properly pa tient medical•on prepara· With MFVOD. Seeking staff licensed (Th1s is a publiC lion ·for individuals with for Monday-Friday 3:30pm- serv1ce announcement developmental disabilitieS in 6:30pm. High school diplo· rro m the Ohio Valley Mason County and sur· rna or GEO requirad. No Publish•ng Company) roundmg areas. Please call necessary. -;;:;:::::::::~ (304) 373· 101 1 or toll free at exper~ence Criminal bado:.ground check 1!!: 1-877-373·1011 . reqUired Must have reliable PR~ION~I. SERvtC.'ES Patriotic Foods Inc. Gmnd transportation and valid auto Opening on Nov 12". insurance . Paid training. TURNED DOWN ON Immediate Sales positions Hourly rate starting at $7· available. Must have truck $8 .00/h our Please call t SOCIA~ SECURITY ISSI ? No Fee Unless We Win ! and clean record . Call 304·373·101 l or loll free at Derek 30 ~ · 812·0270 Now t-Bn-373·1011 t :888·582-3345 ** r i f..al ' '""" A<.:R·AGE ~~----.---,J 2 gra\le lots m Chr~stus Gardens, OhiO Valley Memory Gardens. (740)446· 4383 day. (740)256-6637 even1ng N1ce 3BR, newly remodeled. New WH & Furn CIA. Appliance induded. Across from Vinton Elem . $65,000. 740·245·5555 or 44 t -5t 05 ~------~ OPE N HOUSE t 75 NORTH 3 RD AVE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUNDAY, NOV. 3RD, t -4PM Bnck Cape Cod bu1lt1n 1959 with over 2000 SQ .• ft .. Larg e 4 BR. 1iv1ng rm . kitchen. d1n1ng rm. break· last nook, 2 full baths cind partial bath 1n full base· men!. Oversized two car carport. Furn ace & AC replaced on 2003 Vmyl till in windows. 2 fire places. cedar lined closets and so much more. Must see tO apprec1ale. Priced reduced to $11 5.900. Will cons1der Ser•ous offers. Owner relo· eating. Call (740)992·6364 for more mfo HoL!iE'i FOR Rmr .t 2BR WDSR $400/mo, • $400 dep 88 Gart;eld, Hud ok. 1 3BA 2BA doublewtde, $575/mo $575 dep. 172 1/2 Chatham AIJe. Hud ok. 740446-2515 2 bd House in Mason. Covered Carport, Kitchen fu rn ished, Gas heat, No Pets $375 per mo. Dep Req. 304-675-7783 2 bedroom house •n PI Pleasant, very dean and nice No Pels, 30~75-1386 2BR's, 122 l ower Garfield, Gallipolis. Deposit requiPed 740·446·1258 3 bedroom House ava ilable Now. thru May $475 rent, Price reduced Br1ck Ranch $300 depoSII, ref re q. 740Home 21.3br, 2ba, 2 car 44 1-7193 or 740-339-9713 garage, all electric. V•sit PIC· tureS at www orvb com co de 7137 or call 30 4 ·6 75-~235 Help Wanted Racine/ranch home 1500 sq. ft .. 312. seller assisted fi nancing, (74 0)4 t ~·3977, 740-222-5570. L Mosn.E HoMES FOR SALE 2000 14x70, 3BR. 2BA Lots of up grades , on rented lot. 34 Kra us-Beck Rd. Gal lipolis. 3 mHes Irom Gallipol is off SA 588 446· 8935 Price reduced. 2000 Fl eetwoo_d (Wind Qate) 14x70, 3br, 2 bath rooms, linoleum floors, new bath· rooms, good condition $14 ,000 no ca lls after 9pm- · please 304-675-3927 Employment Opportunity meter reading & mainlenance work in watet system . 90-day Probationary at $8.00/Hr., $13.81/Hr tlfter Probationary Ptriod with H ealth/Life Insurance, 40 Hr. Work ""eek, 8:00 am tq 4:00pm, Thursday through Monday with scheduled On-Call Duties and Occasional 0l'ertim e, High School Diploma . or Equh·alent , Resuntes must be recei,·ed before No>ember 20, 2007 at P.O. Box 709, · . P.omeroy, Ohio. Help Wanted buUI. all br~k. maon1enan ce free home located I'i;~ng BUSIN·~ ~;;;;:=::;====~ House for sale 1n Racine Approx 2 acres wf e11isting area Approx 4 acres , all 281160 house foundation . professionally landscaped. Also 24x40 finished garage. Ranch style house with 4 Has water, elec 7 sswer ' bedrooms, liVIng room. dln- Located in centenary on •ug room . kitchen. large fam- Herman Rd Ask1ng $55,000 i~ room, central air. gas heat Please call 740-208-6704 and 1 fireplace Add1l1on of a targe Flonda room com- Green Ac res (t O). Fa rm pletely cedar opens onto Llvin". Fresh Air, 3 miles from patio & pool area. Heated 1n New Haven. WV $34,500 ground pool enclosed by pn- 304-773-588t vacy fencing and landscaped. F•nished 2 car Meigs Co 5 acres on Cook garage attached to house Ad . $20500 or Landaker Ad and fln is~ed & heated 3 car $18900; Salem_Ctr. 19 acres ga ra ge unattached ....$46900. Red H11! Rd. 8 acres Excellent conditiOn ready to $500 down + $239 monthly. move in. s255 .ooo_ oo, Cal l: Reedsville 7, wooded acres (740) 949 _22 17 $14500 Gallla Co Kyger, wooded 8 or 10 acres Middleport, in town out of $12500! Call 740·441 -1492 maps or visit llood plain, a rooms. 2 1~2 lor baths, 2 garages , 2 fi re- www brunerlan d.co m. We places. 2 lots. plenty of stor- fmancel age, (740)992-4 197 MOB ILE HOME LOT FOR New home in Gatl •polls . RENT. 1031 Georges Creek 2BA, 2BA. 3 acres MIL. Ad, 4~ 1 - 11 1 1 $82 . 500. Call 740-446-7029 I{ I \ 1 '1 ... New 3 Bedroom homes from $214.36 per month, Includes many upgrades, delivery & set-up. (740)385-2434 I 1\ \\4 I \I ;::O~PJ'(JRTUN;;;:IlY:~ OWNER FINANCING NICe 312 SlnglewldeS From $1 ,800 down payment Adam (7 40) 828-2750 payment. 4 bed rooms. Large yard. Covered deck. Attached garage. 740· 367-7129. ;n s,racuse. 3 B~ & 2 112 ~~;;,;;~;,;;;.;;;,;;;;,;;~ BA. 2.800 sq ft ot l1nlshed space 40 year d;men- 1._ Drive ~--oiFOR iiiiiiiSiiA--_.1~ U: ..--Iiiiiiiiiiiilio\-,l Employee Relations The Ohio Valley Publishing Supervisor!CE-PTM Co is see~ ing a Sports Box 299, Franklin Furnace, Wnter to add to 1ts staff. cov· OH 45629 ering local athletic events. Fall: (740)354·9787, E-mail The posit1on •s a full-time. 40 cgrizzleQ gjpepSi com hours a week with a benefits and 401k plan available. Equal Opponunity Employer Newspaper page layout MIFION skills are desired but not necessary. Must be "'ilhng to POSITION AVAILABLE learn and be people fnendly VICDM AQVOCATE Se nd resumes to Kevin MASON COONTY Kell y. Managing Editor Ohio PROSECVTOR'S Valley Publishing Co., 825 OFFICE Grant funded. Full-time Third Ave. Gallipolis. Oh 5BR, 2BA brick. style ranch 4563t poaltlon. ~------on 36 acres at 452 Cox Ad. ~ provide serv1ces, Crown City, Ohio. Basement. InformatiOn, support and Wanted someone 24f7 to sit FA , DR , Kitchen has fndge, advocacy for crime vic· with Elderly A_unt, must ha\le range. oven, disp & dish· exp., & be able to lift 100 lbs. ti ms consistent w1th grant washer. Ba sement has FP 304·675t84 6 Aequjkemeots· associate and 9ft ceilings wit h 2)(6 degree with experience, studs Heat ·pump. 2 car or attending college. in attached garage. new fencrelated field. ing. extra Oldgs·. Brinks Submjt resumes to: Secunty System, back deck. Mason County For sale by own er, Call lor Pi-osecuting Attorney's Appl. 740-256·6075 or 74 0Off•ce, Mason County 262· 1123 Court house, PO Box 433, Po1nt Pleasant, WV Attention! 25550 Local company offering "NO An equal opportunity DOWN PAYMENT" proemployer grams for you to buy your home 1nstead of rentmg. L-------.1 • 100% f1na nc•ng POST OFFICE NOW · • Less than perlect credit HIRING accepted Avg. Pay $20/hr or • Paym ent cou ld be th e $57K annually same as rent. tnd uding Federal Benefits Mortgage· locators. an d OT.Pa1d Tra1nin g, (740)367·0000 Vacatlomi-FT/PT t -B66·542·153t c USWA Manpower is now hiring for the foll owing posi tions Aut omobil e Prod ution Workers 'in the BuHalo, WV ~------­ Area Benefit s available Call PreK Teacher for new part· TOd ay 304-757·3338 tim e program $7.65/hr. to $1·1.30/hr depending on Needed Base-Pl ayer for well education. Send resurne to establi shed Veteran 15yr old Ea rly Education Station Band 304-675-4094 2122 Jefferson Ave. r ll!:r~o~~H~o-~-IES--.., to .~~~f. I Mc:'~s~ Call Allie @ Ext 664 7 lnfoCislon 242 3rd Aven ue Gallipolis, OH ., HEI.PWANI'm Dnvers.CO & 00'$ PAIS is seeking ... Get HOME for the LPN· PT admintster/monitor Holidays! patient m~lcat1on prepara· Home Weekly & Weekends! tion for individuals wtth ABQional Runs $60k+ developmental disabilities in Class A COL+ 1 Y1. OTR Mason County and surExp. Aeq round1ng areas. Please call 1-800·539-8016 (304)373·1011 ortolllreeat www.landa1rcom 1·877·373· 1011. -------PART-nME . urrvers : . - -- - - - - -- - -- - - -- ., $10 00, after traming Paid The Ohio State University talk Nov. 2nd thru Nov. 10 a t: r ~~ >We wUI not knowing accept any adver lsement In vlolatlo the law. r. r Re ser v ations a couple years. One o f the li shme nt Paid for by Cheater Townahlp Are Department, Charles Radford, Treaaurer p .m . on Feb. 2 . bee gree ning up of the pasture Th e rain assi st e d in green ing root increase nutrie nt storage in This newspap e ccepto only hel anted ·ads meetln OE standards. SWCD' s 2007 Conservation Education Award for its continu- 1 Cross Creek Auct ion Buffalo ,quction Sat urday 6pm Hauler.Ron Pnce Building is full Sta1 tmg to sell hiQh qual1ty kn1ves such as Case, Buck & Mossy Oak V1sa and Master Card (304) 5501616 Stephen Reedy 1639 968. Tuesday, November 6, 2007 YARD SALE- JblJ'WANilD s1onal shingles, natu ral gas heat. Th;s mutlr·le"l home is 1n immaculate cond11ion and has oak hardwood lnm throug hout The basemen! Is parUa lly fln;shad and C01Jid be used as a 4th bedroom. workou t roo m or a children's play room. Large family room with 40' cabin ets, all built 1n appliances and ce ramic tile floor, also taundry room w1th 6. ot cabmets Master bedroom w1th walktn closet. master bath With double bowl va ni ty, ceram1c tile floor an d marble shower. Bed1ooms 2 & 3 ha\le large closets, main bath has a 7' vanity, marble bathtub, separale shOwer and hnen ctos· el Two Covered porches and a brick paver patio The 2 1!2 car garage has an1c storage. cement dr1vewa~ With plenty of parking. Must see to appreciate all amenit1es. Southern Local Schools Ca ll 740·441·5171 For sale by owner 38R Rench. ! bath, Fami!y ROom . Stove/Fridge. W(D included. Asking $70.000 Call 740-709-6339 House and 1 acre. At 2 North. approx 6 m11es from P1 Pleasant. Man~ new upgrades Motivat&d Seller Pnce to Sell 304-675·5590 Call·for deta1ts WALKING DISTANCE TO RI O GRANDE COLLEGE 1600sq ft , all etectnc. heat pump & wood burner, 4BA. full siz~ basement. 2 car garage. (740)44 t -95t0 A Help Wanted loca l manufacturer has openings for Experienced Mig W e lders and Painter for Manufac ture d Equipment. Iy ·tn 2150 p e r s on a 1 · Eas t e rn Ave. Gallipolis, A pp OH NO phone calls please . ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ - ~~~ Help Wanted Help Wanted Sales Associate Sherwin- Williams, a leader In the paint and coatings Industry, has an opening at our Gallipolis OH store lor a (part-time) Sales Associate. In this position you will assist customer s, stock and price products, maintain store displays and tint and mix paint. (Posi tion roqulres approx . 20 hOU!S per week.) Here's what you get: Competitive salary, vacation pay, growth opporlunHies, company -paid pensi o n (minimum ho urs required to be eligible) , company-paid training, employes di scounts, plus excellent Insurance and 40t(k) lor full time employees . Here 's what you need : High school diploma or equivalent, ability to work all scheduled hours; valid drlver 'slicen se ; appropriate vehi c le Insura nce. Apply at :The Sherwin-W illiams Company 307R Upper River Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631 Tel ; 740.446-2511 Fax: 740-446-2559 AnEqual y Opportunit Employer INFIIW ' SHERWIN· WIWAMS. -' �Page 04 • 6lltlbap «~wt -6tllttnd Sunday, November 4, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P.t. Pleasant, WV EllmVIew Apartments Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom A.pts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 74Q-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly •painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beauhtlll country selling. Must see to appreciate $325/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800-798-4686. Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/D hookup. Beautiful cOuntry selling. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800-798-4686. · Large ~ 2B R upstairs apt. Large covered deck, close to hOspital, also 1BA. apts. Ret & dep. required. 740·4462957 3BR, 1BA. laundry room, 65 Mill Creek. No pets. 740446-9523 or 446-1443 pets. Mer 6:00 call 7404 rooms and bath. stove and !ridge. 52 Olive. Gallipolis. Paplentaaslowas $198.56 per mo. new stove and fridge . References required. $490 per month which includes lol rent. water and trash pick~p. No Pets. $395/mo. 446·3945 $490 deposit. Please call 446·0826 Announcements Mobile Home Lots for Rent and two - 1wo bedrooms for Rent and ono - three GOT LAND? bedrooms Zero • Zilch • Nada Keep your cash if you own land. We finance! 90 days no pay! Singles and Doubles. We can get it done! for Auction Auction Call 866·564-8679 ZERO DOWN! Amvets Bldg, Burnette Rd. (Kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio Tmiler for renl. 3BR, 2 BA. e Call 367 ' 7762 or 446-4060 ( 1) upstairs apartment furnished, 2br. · { 1) downstairs apartment, furnished, 1br. In New Haven NO PETS 304· 882-2326 or 3{)4-882-2793 This Sale Contains Items From The Late Dewey Keels, Plus Additions. Most Of The Items Are Still In Many many Boxes So A.Full Listing Is Not Available At This Time. Please Check Auclionzip.com Arter Tuesday To See A Full Listing!!!! Some Items Are 2 Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Set, Singer Treadle Sewing Machine, Childs Oak Rocker, Coca Cola Items, Collectible Glassware, Knick-knacks, Linens, Bell Collection, · Lamps, Jewelry, Kitchen Items, Etc. We Expect To Find Many Nice Old ·Thing When We Unpack!!! Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 Or 740-441-77()(i Cash Or Approved Check No Smoking; Please Auction Selling the estate' of Carolyn F. Roush a 2918 Maple Ave., Pt . Pleasant, WV. Tum onto Sand Hill Rd . at stop light at Rt. 62" and Sand Hill Rd. intersection. go 3 tenths of a mile, turn left unto Maple Ave. Signs will be posted. Viewing is 2 hou rs prior 10 auction . SELLING THE FOLLOWING AT PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD- HotPoint sidC by side refrigerator freezer with ice & water in door. GE elec. Flat surface raflge, Gold Star microwave, 7 cubic fl. freezer, GE Profile washer & dryer. wood dinette set with 4 chairs , all k..inds or kitchen accessories, etc .. electric lift chair, 2 matching sofas, borne interior decorations, wood glider rocker with foot stool, 2 matching living room chairs, 3 small TV's, Phillips VCR, Magnavox DVD player. Kimbllll elec. Organ. wood love seat, 4 pc. Coffee table, end tables and tallei table, 4 pc. Light oak bedroom suite , 4 pc-. Dark oak bedroom suite, 3 pc. Bedroom suite, Sofa sleeper love seat, writing desk & chair. blankets. Large 2·story home on Locust St., Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, KIT, FM, DR , LA, .Laundry, out building, fenced yard, close to schools. Excellent Condition' 740-441·1202 304-675-6363 . Real Estate man~ more household item!i. TOOLS: Homelite chain saw, Ford 800 tractor, King Cutter bus~hog, scntper blade, wheelbarrow, steplackler, air compressor. push lawnmower, 8xl0 metal storage building, misc. hand & power tools·. gas grill, exercise equipment, and much more. Everything here is in excellent contlition and ready to use, very clean . For photo viewing go to auctionzip.com Executor of Estate: Leo Rou sh. 'Jr. Auctioneer: OM:ar E. Click WV Lio . #754 Bonded in WV Announcements Day of Sale take precedence over written matter. Refreshments served by Krebs Chapel Youth Payment.day of sale by cash or check with proper ID. Not responsible for accidents or Joss of propen y. Real Estate 1 and 2 bedroOm apart- mente, furniShed anc;l unfurnished, and ·houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, , security depos~ required. no pets, 740,992-2218. 1 BA Apt in Spring va!ie~. WID Hookups, (740)339· 0362 2 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, apartment have central air. Furnished wnh couch, chairs, washer, drye~. stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and Chairs $400 ~posit, $450 a month call 304-682-2523 leave a message and number it not at home ~ kitchen, fridge furnished. Very Clean, in town. Cal1441·0596 10;00 am. quilts. afghans ; quilt rack, ailtique trunk. and town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5174 or 1740)441·0110. 6 rooms & bath, range & Auction SaturdaY· Noyember 10.2007 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rant, Meigs COunty, tn 3 Br. $395 M.,plus util &dep,no ·pets, 3rd ST. ,Racine .74Q-247-4292. ESTATE AUCTION God Bless! Auction Auction Real Estate Apartment for rent , 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & trig. , water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required . 740-843-5264. AuCtion PUBLIC AUCTION Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Rent Country Setting located In Aahton WV, c:loee to A1hton Elementary 304576-2942 Public Auction Friday, Nov. 9, 6:00pm to everyone who helped celebrate my birthday. The gifts, . flowers and cards were deeply • appreciated. You 11111/k turning 75 very special. (740)992·3987 , leave a message must see Office space, utilities paid to appreciate. 423' Second Avenue Tara Townhouse Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Apartments,_Very Spacious, (740)446-4383 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby --~----~ Pool, Patio. Start $4251Mo. Retail Space Appx 1,400 sq. No Pets, Lease Plus ft, for renVIease. 4th S1reet Security Deposit Required, f?olnl Pleasant WV 304· (740)446-3481. 675-3(88 Located at t 57 Green Terrace ( Beside Green School) 2 Lg. bedrooms. 2 lull bathS, all electric. has allhe Ruction Center on Rl 62 n. of mason, WU. Due to lad! of parking we haue moued the large collection of tools & remaining Items from the llrthur Slusher estate frem Pomeroy, Ohio to the Huctlen Center to be sold. 3 pc. maple BR suite. blue Queen Ann chair, 3 pc. oak coffee table & end tables, toble & 6 chairs, metal desk. metal table & 2 chairs, drying rack. swing on steel frame, prim. wood tool carrier, wheat cradle, 2 Tonka Fire trucks , lunch boxes. popoorn popper, Griswald robacco cutter, wooden bucker. butter .molds, sti rrups. bee Smoker. goat yoke. draw knife, rug bemers. old set of scales. \g . iron kettle, cast iron 3 foot kettle. tea kettle, #8 dinner bell . laundry stove. NYC RR lantern , carbite lamps. early basket. wagon ·tamp . oil lamps. stone jars, sev . Electric clocks. fruit jars, coal bucket, one man saw, sev. crossc ut & hand ~aws , hand tools. lg . wooden plane collection, nail kegs, old Jacks, C clamps, blacksmith tools , Rugby doll , 2 Blacksmith tubs, wooden c~ble, sev. come alongs, handles, ice tongs, · corn planter, tobacco setter, axe's , old picks, grinding wheel & seat, sm. anvil wlkutter. hay forks and much more . AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Very large amount of antique tools. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304-173-5447 OR 304-173·5785 or have bank letter of credit unless known to Auction Company Auction SURPLUS_AUCTION Ohio Construction Supply Wholesalers, Inc. Rt . SO West, Athens, OH Sunday, November II, 1:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Rt. SO west of Athens tum onto ~449 Mrs . Hess has sold her property and moving. So will offer for sale at Public Auction. Located on St. Rt. 681 between Tuppers Plains, St. Rt. 7 and St. Rt. 33 at Darwin, Ohio . Watch for auction. sign at Cherry Ridge Rd.(24) go approx. 3 miles to Smilie face on tree. TRACTOR'S & MOWERS . 8N Ford , JD 400 20 H.P & 60" mower & 3 pt hitch , Cub Cadet 126, 12 HP wheel horse 8 speed & mower. and Craftsman L.T. 2000 mower & mower. EQUIPMENT 3 pt blade , small brush hog . 8 HP electric start chipper/shreeder, 7' hyd. junk disc , 8 HP Troy built tiller, Troy built cycle bar mower, misc. garden tractor equipment, lawn trailer & sweeper, set 3 pt I bottom plow, 5x7 utility trailer, S' Bull King Kutter mower, and lots lots more. HOUSEHOLD 18'6" Admiral refrigerator/Freezer, Chest & Uprite freezers, Kenmore gas range. sofa w/recliners an end & . table in center, RCA TV, It green couch, .2 pink chairs, 3 pc . bedroom suite, G.E. brown refrigerator, Kenmore gas dryer, warm morning heater, kitchen table & 6 chairs, lamps , dishes , linen, pots & pans and lots more . · ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS High)Xlster ·bed , pie safe, curved glass china cabinet, drop leaf· table, china cabinet, iron bed, kitchen cabinet w/tlour bin, sled. neck yoke , op machine 35¢, wood boxes, gas li ght , large pile of ro~f slate , granite yellow & green gas cook ing stove. wood barrels, bookcase. large wall mirror & many more items. MISC· Log chains, hand tools, ladders, push mowers, hyd . press, Tora snow blower, porch swi ng, bolt action shot gun . Stihl chain saw, 24: wood -laythe . Brothers sewing machine in cabinet, 200 AMP breaker box, charcoal grill , chain link· dog pen, lots of exercise machines, super genie organ & stove, lots of Home Interior so she was a dealer, Wringer washing machines , several Longaberger baskets, picnic table & bench, gun cabinet, and lots lots more . Owner- Carol Hess Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio #1344!1 Phone 740-!14!1-2033 Cash Positive ID Refreshments *Note· this is a very large auction. Something for everyone! The household will se ll first. Come prepared for the weather' Clover Lane. EQUIPMENT: Box Trailer. Lighted Advertising Sign w/lettering & numbers. Pallet Dolley. Lumber Bander, steel lumber racks, awning overhang, CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING MATERIALS: 5-cxterior doors, !-exterior 6 panel steel door w/2-14" side windows. I -exterior dual , 6x6.8 french door w/full glass view wlbevel line glass, 30-interior doors (10-prehung), 7-bifold 'door jam units, 5-blank door jams, 6slid ing screen doors, sliding patio door,lots of screen s, lots of display/sample windows, some new outside constrw;;tion windows, vinyl windows , some wood interior windows, ·replacemen t atrium~ windows, veneer cabinet doors, interior trims.·baseboards, 25+ each lx6, lx8, lxiO & lxl2 , some 6x6. 2x6 & treated 2x8. 8-vinyl porch posts, vinyl mail post, 30 vinyl ballasters. drop ceiling material. cross bars & Ts, gun & hand driven nai ls, staples, joist hangers, sealants, adhesives. door stops, lock. sets. rubber roofing materials, 4 sq. vinyl siding pieces, drip edge, siding accessories (staner strips, facia , drip edge, F & S channel), 10+ bundles fanfo ld siding backer, dryer vents, . house wrap. coil stock , Vented & solid soffit , 6-sheets metal roofing, OFFICE FURNISHINGS, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES: office setup unir complete W/oak cabinets & laminatC cOunter t<ip, Canon PC850 copier. HP\012 fax machine, Epson :\Com ncr, (j. IJell computers (2-1999 & 4-2001-2003) , printers. 3+ office dwiPi. de:-.b.. computer table s, fil e cabinets, wood .wall cabinet s. o t :o.~\lrted nllicc :-. upplics (paper, staples. tape, etc.), lots of Clo set ~ lad ~.: 'ht:lvinl,!. hr,td,t't ~ & accessories, small dorm size refrigerator. TERMS: Cash or check w/positive J.D . No Cred it C~rds. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of fund ~ ~vai l abl e. All S<lles are final. Food will be available . Not re:-;ponsiblc. rur lo_.,s or accidcnl'i OWNER: Ohio Construction Supply Whobalcrs . Inc. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan . Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Brent King Apprentice A uctitln c~.:r : \I ikL' B1f~ 1l Licensed & Bonded in Ohin r--.kmh~r 111 ( tltrP ,~ \.JI:t-ILd Auctioneer's As-sncurtiun Email : ShamrockAt.iction@aol .com WEll WW \\ ..... h amrnL· ~ - , auctions.com ~U0-41~-~122 Auction PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, November 10- 10:00 a.m. HoME Read your newspa11er and learn IMI'IIOVEMEr-Ts BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (7'40) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooting. 45" Round Oak Dinner Tabl e on PedestaL Washstand complete with towel oar. $500 for both or $300 each. Ca<l (740)441 -0615 Seth Thomas clock, wash stand, phonograph, scales, glassware. glass Coke sign, organs, oil lamps, misc., 2 W<Jinut show cases , (740)992-41 97 Shop the Classifieds! In Memory VEHICLE: 1984 Corvette (blue), removable roof, automatic, new upholstery. runs well w/57 ,000 miles-sold w/owner's consent ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: A.P.Donaghho 4 gallon chum w/paddle . Dazey butter churn. wood butter mold . copper kettle on stand , apple butter stirrer, several crocks (1-1 S gallon) & jars, Brush USA cookie jar & candy dish, Hull pitcher. kraut cutter, assortment of glassware , sherbets, stemware , set of German china, slide-scope w/photos, ornate Singer treadle sewing machine, oak padded rocking chair, Mission Oak straight chair, T-back chair. oval lamp table , old coal buckets, milk can, 30+ Longaberger baskets. 50+ slate roofmg pieces, old rail mad wrenches, some fishing poles, 3-shoe lathes w/extra shoes, old picnic basket, horse collar & cart harness, 2-wqod children's chairs, school desk, bee smoker, galvanized gas cans, Thomas Collector 's Edition Radio, several insulators , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: newer oak mil tnp desk (partially fini shed) , RCA TV wlcabinet, Admiral VCR. Sound Design stereo system w/speakers. 9x 11.5 braided rug , matching plaid sofa & chair, marching blue sofa & chair, 2-recliners, electric lift chair, several lamps, 2-wall hanging lamps. maple end tables, end & coffee tables , marble top end <abies, 3-bowback bar stools. large pine china hutch , dining table wlchairs, formica table w/4 chairs. newer 3-drawer chest small vanity w/stool. double bed w/frame. bookcase headboard doubt; bed, single wagon wheel bed frame. contemporary ·twin beds w/marching dresser & chest of drriwers, pine chcSl of drawers, 2-metal closets, set of Styleh~e china, miscellaneous dishes, pots, pans, small appl iances . microwave , Compaq compurer, HP printer. compurer desk, office chair. exerci se bike , Adm iral washer, Kenmore dryer, dehumidifier. Christmas decorations, several stacking chairs. golf bags, baby scales, several wood wall shel ves. mag~z ine stand, upright sweeper, window fan . new luggage . 2- largc white wood lawn deers, and other miscellaneous items. RIDING MOWER, BOAT, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS : AGCO 12.5 hp. Riding bwn mower. John Boat w/trailer & Sears 15 hp. Motor, PowerKraft industrial ..:in.:ular saw, 5 sp. Drill press, 0" bench grinder. drills , sa,ber saw. router & tahle. Craftsman table for table saw, 2-wood step ladder-. Toro leaf blowe r, Stthl & Echo chain saws, Craftsman weed eater. :tx. hatchets, fuel oi l stove , several interior/exterior doors. -ceiling light fixture, 2-stainle ss steel kitchen ' sinks. counter top. horse saddle rack. und more item s to be uripacked from boxes. . · TERMS: Cash or check w/positt vc I.D. Checks over $ 11)()0 must have hank authorization 'of funds ava il:thl c. Food \\ill be a)•ni lable. · Noi n.·~po n s ible for loss or accidents. OWNERS : Glenn Reed & Donn<> Kus.>ell . SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE J,tlm P.~lrK"- "fl,l l.. Shcrid:ttl KciT) Shcrid.rn Buyd & Brt:nt K ing Apprentice Auctioneer: Michael Boyd Email : She~m rockAuc t ion@aol .com WEB : W\Vw ... . harnrock-auctions.com \f C l IONJ--ER'-' · PH 740-592-43 10 or800-4 19-9 122 In Memory In Loving Memory of Auction Auction Frank E. McGuire 'AUCTION - - B y Sealed Bid - - The famt ly wou ld like to <hank everyone who helped our loved one in hi s time of need and to family and fr iends for all their thoughts. prayers. food. and flowe" in our difficult time of sorrow. Formerly Putnam Fabricating 6..;115,000 Sq.l't. fa,brk;atln~ Buildln~ 1989 Chevro let Suburban 454 motor, luel injection, 01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, AJC, 400 trans, 410 axle ration, 90,000 miles. automatic. very dean, inside like new, $2600 OBO. 740-256·1652 This truck was built to Tow, or 256-1233 Loaded 304-675·5934 A special thanks goes lo Dr. Hollingsworth, Dr. Englund, the ER depanmen t, the staff of Holzer Medical Center. Willi s Funeral Home, Pastor Dean Warner for his ktnd and si ncere words, Kathy & Jim Sisson for their beautiful singing, the palloearers Charles Roach, Jason McGuire. George "'Munchie" Holbrook. Justin Roach, Roy Danie ls. Robert "Bobby" McGuire. and members of the Prov idence Church for their help and usc of their facility. 1988 Toyota Camry, 147,000 red female, vet checked miles, runs good, clean & 2001 Ford Ranger 4x2. XLT. $300 each calL . 304- ready for winter. $800. 740. Air Condition SS,OOO 304· 379·2727 675-5906 773-510 t In Memory In Memory We appreciate all of the kindness and support that everyone has shown to help get us through this tragic loss. May God bless each and everyone of you. In Memory Of Electric Scooter, Excellent condition . Made in USA. $700. Ca<l 740-446·4167 !l(acfie{ M. fJ3isse{{ Wife, Vkki, Children: on her 78th Birthday Gone is a Mother loved by all Her soul.is now at rest. She'll sleep at peace, her work is done A Mother's work...the best. Our hearts may grieve that she must lie Beneath the sacred soil. And yet we know she rests in peace Within the house of God. aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read · section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a lbank You, and place an · ad •1n Memory" of a loved one. For more lnfol'llla· lion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE Sadly missed by Bill, Sherry, John, Vicki, Tim, Patricia, grandchildren & great grandchildren SOM£0N£'S DAY! In Memory In Loving Memory Of · (740) 446·2342 James Phillip Gilbert ·The Daily Sentinel Jan. 26, 1960 · Nov. 4, 2006 (740) 992·2155 ~oint Rosen~ & Da"id Ball, Cathy & Greg Roach Gnndthildren: Macie , Ethan, lssncc, Caitlin, Hannah, and all or his brothers, sisters and their ramilies SMART BUYS FROM Free Oil Changes and Tires Life . SOUTHEAST OHIO'S #1 DEALER In M,mory @allipohu mailp \!Cribune Auction Coolville to Muin Slreet. turn right, immediate left turn on Baker Street, about I block house on left, watch for signs. watch for signs. PH : 740-592-43 10 or 10 DONWOOD 1 AUTOMOTIVE Nc. J)leauant 1\eg;tuter (304) 675·1333 FREE 011 Changes For Life FREE Tires For Life On.,., lllldllut lllf>IHm Cutlprtl prHJwnld !lflllcfr pun~s. Jwl do )'OUr /(l(fory momtnfnded mllfntenonet hen. Price Together Forever DIRECtiONS: From Rt. 50 Exi t on Brimstone Road towards plumbing fixtures ), 2-bmhroom vanity (no sinks). marble v" nity top, mounted light fixtures , new sky light, new shutters, counter top pieces·, weather stripping, and other mi scellaneous it ems. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, New meta' roof, recently remodeled with basement. 8.5 acres with building, 18x33 swimming pool, extra large deck with gazebo. Private setting 4 miles from town. Asking $134,000 740-645-3333 \ 2728 Baker Street, Coolville, OH roof vents , 6 sq. shingles (4-different colors). 25+ rolls of felt paper, roofing materials, roll of ice guard for roof <ops. display bathtub (no FOR SALE ~006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. ·Paid $24,000 new--$ 19,600. Call 740-367.7129. .., I IH II I ..., Saturday, November 10, 2007 10:00 a.m. Auction ' Auction Mollohan Furniture_ New Sofa&Love Seal $400. Queen size flippable pillow top only $429.95. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Oh 45614 . 740 -388-01 73. M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 ret. ph. Auction 4 Bet Home ,6.pple Grove, Ohio. $400 with dep. No 698-6002. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Twin 'Ri11ers Tower is accept· 446-0390 ing applications lor waitin' :-:-~-------... list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· apartment,for thE 3736 e l derl~/disabl ed call• 675- - - - - - - - 6679 Equal Housin' Malle-in special during 0pportl.<li1y November! $100 off t:teposit! 2BR Apts s mi from Holzer. ~r·-------Some utilities paid. $400/mo SPACE + Dep. 740-388-9343, 988· ~---oilllllliiiiiiiRmriiiii--r _6_13_o_ _ _ _ __ Commerci al building ~Fo1 One Bedroom Art . tor rent Rent" 1800 square feet. ofl Syracuse 992-4568 street parking. Great toea· -:'-~-----Parti ally lurnished apt. on tionl 749 Third Avenue ir 2nd Ave. in Midqleport, $350 Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. a mo. plus utilities, deposit & Can Wayne (404)456-3802 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance With Ohio Revised Code, Section t 35.33, the Galli•, Jackson, Meigs & Vinton Solid Waste· Management District will accept applications from ell· glble financial lnstltu· tiona within the dis· trlct to become Public Depository of the active monies of the district. All applies· tiona should be received by November 30, 2007 and sent to the GJMV Solid Wnte Management Dlstrlc~ 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston, OH 45692 to the attention of Cindy Salltsman. For lurther Information call 74tJ.. 384-2164 'eKI. 25. November 4, 2007 Spruce Street until 12:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, Nov~mber 20, 2007 and kept sealed until the board meeting . Then at said office publicly opened and read aloud at the board meeting on Tuesday evening November 20, 2007. A non mandatory prebid m"tlng has been set for November 13, 2007 at the site at 11 :ooam In the mourning. Sealed bids .will be received for: Estimate Mechanical with General as Sub· Contract $111 ,500.00 Mechanical Alternate H-t : Associates, Architects end Engineers Address: 507 Richland Ave., .Suite 30t, · Athens, OH 4570t Phone number: 740·592·2420 Facsimile number: 74tJ..592·3824 Contact name: Phil Griffith Contact email: pgrlfflth@pnarch.com Internet address: www.pnarch.com Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within ten days of the bid opening and In . good condition, will be refunded the ·rull amount of the depoalt minus any shipping charges, and any non· bidder upon returning Electrical Contract the CONTRACT DOC· UMENTS will be $50.00 Awarded Irom t tl-5· refunded Public Notice mlnua any shipping IT7 bid The COiti'RACT DOC· charges. ADVERTISEMENT UMENTS may be DOMESTIC STEEL examlnad at the fol· USE REQUIREMENTS FOR BIDS AS SPECIFIED IN THIS PROJECT IS, lowing locatlona: SECTION 153.01t, The Builders ONLY OPEN TO ALL BIDDERS WHO MEET Exchange of Central ORC APPLIES TO THIS PROJECT. THE BIDDING Ohio COPIES OF SECTION FW Dodge REQUIREMENTS. 153.011 , ORC CAN BE Dr. Samuel L. Boaaard 1175 Dublin Road OBTAINED FROM Columbus, Ohio Memorial Library ANY OF THE Gaflla County District 43216 Panlch, Noel + OFFICES OF THE Library OHIO DEPARTMENT HVAC Replacement Auoclates Architects and OF ADMINISTRAnYE , Proiect SERVICES. Englnoera 7 Spruce Street Ohio 507 Richland Avenue, The Gallla !:ounty Galllpolla, Dlatrlct Library Suite 30t 4563t reserves the right to Athena, Ohio 45701 · s.parate sealed BIDS for the renovations to Coplel of the CON· reject any/or oil bids the HVAC ayatema TRACT DOCUMENTS and to waive Informal· and electrical ays· may be obtained at Hlea or to accept any temo at 7 Spruce the office of the bid which Ia doemed Street In Galllpollo, Architect upon pay- moat favorable to Ohio, will be received ment or a refundable them. by Tha Gallla County deposit of $75 for November 4, 7, 11, 18, 2007 Dlotrlct Library at each set. Noel & Penlch, their offices on 7 Two Hearts As One. il heart of gold s<opped beating. two willing hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He on ly takes the best I Love You , Hun you were my best friend , lover & husband. You were the best dad ever. You were always there for us . Stully missed by; Wife: Jerri Daughter: Amber In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory of My Parents Who Both Passed Away on November 4 U•tcolln Town Car .. #f61169A 2006 Toyota Camry · *0616 11 EB 2007 CfwYsler Sebring "' "FO1 293~ . Remainder of Facl. Warranty 2007 Pantlac G6 V6 • oG61104K 2006 Ponrioc Grand Prix .. IG61207kll . ..!. 0. . s.lver 2007 Hyundai to nata • ltH6 t OOJ9J G •een 2003 Honda Civl< • 1272241C. 2007 Toyota Yaris • 10613J5J 2007 Chevy Co~lt • #f61213MR. Bolooce of foctory Won unly 2007 Chry.ler PI CruiMr • ff6l 211 MR. Blo~~ , Shorpll 2006 Kio Optima .. 1998 Paul "Jake" Jeffers -1994 Delores Jeffers· 2002 He Only Takes The Best God saw they were their happiest and someone would not let that be. So He put his arms around them and whispered "Come with Me". With tear filled eyes we watched them, suffer and fade away. Although we ' loved them deeply, We could not make them stay. #H60B76E _Blu11 2002 Volkswagen Pasoat Wogan • #2722Bt c. 5;1~. 2004 Chevy Malibu • • G61233 1J 2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser· '"'· •H61038J 2002 Hyundoi XG350 .. 1277261'( Silver 2005 Dodge Neon SE • A,.,:, A/C 2002 Hyundal Sante Fe· OH6 tt07J "'"' 2002 Chevy Cavalier - IH60911 2C R11d 2002 Ni11an l'llimo • #772A92E 2004 Dodge Stratus • #H609S9J. ~ue 2005 Hyundai A<<enl • rH60BSIZ . ,,d. 2003 Fan! Tourus SES • IG60977J ro, 2001 Chrysler Voyager· GrMn. IIH609.43C. Accord .. ltF6l331M. Groo1Price Sierra 4x4 Ext. Cab - lt 570512E 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 · #27221C. Too. 1999 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 • c;,,.,_027 1831C 200. Dodge Ram 1500 • A' F61219M Low Mil11s rmD 2004 J"p Orand Cherokee Umitecl • IB7 t821 M 2006 GMC Envoy • I G61295E 2006 leep Uberty LTD• 4x4 • m I451C. Rod. 2006 Chevy Equi_nCIX • #G613 34E 2005 Ford Escape XLT • IF60601M . Shoop 2005 Ford Escape .. Sil'o'er. N271831 c 2005 Mer<ury Mariner AWD • IH60923C 2004 Fan! Explorer Umiteclldltlan 4x4 • lf 60691 M 2003 Ford Escope • 177551E 2000 Honda CR·V LX • IG6 10721 E 4 0,.• G•H n 1998 Chevy lla- 4x4 • 1871332M . Sienna· wGOtJIOER Grand Caravan· 1l73 49 1E L$ • 177ri051E. G ~ n A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands put to rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. ·Author Unknown· Forever missed but never forgotten; Linda Jeffers Lester ~ $27,995 $16,999 $15,995 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11 ,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 $4,999 Payment $400 '299 *278 •269 '260 *268 *258 '257 *219 . *219 *214 '100 '178 •178 ., .12 *159 *153 *134 '128 *125 '125 •o9 ·•oo '59 $.16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 $19,995 $19,999 $20,999 $17,999 $14,495 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $t1,999 $5,999 $5,995 '350 '359 *339 '319 '249 •232 '232 '219 79 '79 .,.. �Page 04 • 6lltlbap «~wt -6tllttnd Sunday, November 4, 2007 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • P.t. Pleasant, WV EllmVIew Apartments Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom A.pts. at Village Manor and Riverside Apts.ln Middleport, from $327 to $592. 74Q-992·5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. Immaculate 1 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly •painted & decorated, WID hookup. Beauhtlll country selling. Must see to appreciate $325/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800-798-4686. Immaculate 2 bedroom apartment New carpet & cabinets, freshly painted & decorated, W/D hookup. Beautiful cOuntry selling. Must see to appreciate. $400/mo. (614)595-7773 or 1-800-798-4686. · Large ~ 2B R upstairs apt. Large covered deck, close to hOspital, also 1BA. apts. Ret & dep. required. 740·4462957 3BR, 1BA. laundry room, 65 Mill Creek. No pets. 740446-9523 or 446-1443 pets. Mer 6:00 call 7404 rooms and bath. stove and !ridge. 52 Olive. Gallipolis. Paplentaaslowas $198.56 per mo. new stove and fridge . References required. $490 per month which includes lol rent. water and trash pick~p. No Pets. $395/mo. 446·3945 $490 deposit. Please call 446·0826 Announcements Mobile Home Lots for Rent and two - 1wo bedrooms for Rent and ono - three GOT LAND? bedrooms Zero • Zilch • Nada Keep your cash if you own land. We finance! 90 days no pay! Singles and Doubles. We can get it done! for Auction Auction Call 866·564-8679 ZERO DOWN! Amvets Bldg, Burnette Rd. (Kanauga) Gallipolis, Ohio Tmiler for renl. 3BR, 2 BA. e Call 367 ' 7762 or 446-4060 ( 1) upstairs apartment furnished, 2br. · { 1) downstairs apartment, furnished, 1br. In New Haven NO PETS 304· 882-2326 or 3{)4-882-2793 This Sale Contains Items From The Late Dewey Keels, Plus Additions. Most Of The Items Are Still In Many many Boxes So A.Full Listing Is Not Available At This Time. Please Check Auclionzip.com Arter Tuesday To See A Full Listing!!!! Some Items Are 2 Bedroom Sets, Dining Room Set, Singer Treadle Sewing Machine, Childs Oak Rocker, Coca Cola Items, Collectible Glassware, Knick-knacks, Linens, Bell Collection, · Lamps, Jewelry, Kitchen Items, Etc. We Expect To Find Many Nice Old ·Thing When We Unpack!!! Auctioneer: Leslie A. Lemley 740-388-8115 Or 740-441-77()(i Cash Or Approved Check No Smoking; Please Auction Selling the estate' of Carolyn F. Roush a 2918 Maple Ave., Pt . Pleasant, WV. Tum onto Sand Hill Rd . at stop light at Rt. 62" and Sand Hill Rd. intersection. go 3 tenths of a mile, turn left unto Maple Ave. Signs will be posted. Viewing is 2 hou rs prior 10 auction . SELLING THE FOLLOWING AT PUBLIC AUCTION HOUSEHOLD- HotPoint sidC by side refrigerator freezer with ice & water in door. GE elec. Flat surface raflge, Gold Star microwave, 7 cubic fl. freezer, GE Profile washer & dryer. wood dinette set with 4 chairs , all k..inds or kitchen accessories, etc .. electric lift chair, 2 matching sofas, borne interior decorations, wood glider rocker with foot stool, 2 matching living room chairs, 3 small TV's, Phillips VCR, Magnavox DVD player. Kimbllll elec. Organ. wood love seat, 4 pc. Coffee table, end tables and tallei table, 4 pc. Light oak bedroom suite , 4 pc-. Dark oak bedroom suite, 3 pc. Bedroom suite, Sofa sleeper love seat, writing desk & chair. blankets. Large 2·story home on Locust St., Gallipolis. 4 Bedrooms, 2 Bath, KIT, FM, DR , LA, .Laundry, out building, fenced yard, close to schools. Excellent Condition' 740-441·1202 304-675-6363 . Real Estate man~ more household item!i. TOOLS: Homelite chain saw, Ford 800 tractor, King Cutter bus~hog, scntper blade, wheelbarrow, steplackler, air compressor. push lawnmower, 8xl0 metal storage building, misc. hand & power tools·. gas grill, exercise equipment, and much more. Everything here is in excellent contlition and ready to use, very clean . For photo viewing go to auctionzip.com Executor of Estate: Leo Rou sh. 'Jr. Auctioneer: OM:ar E. Click WV Lio . #754 Bonded in WV Announcements Day of Sale take precedence over written matter. Refreshments served by Krebs Chapel Youth Payment.day of sale by cash or check with proper ID. Not responsible for accidents or Joss of propen y. Real Estate 1 and 2 bedroOm apart- mente, furniShed anc;l unfurnished, and ·houses in Pomeroy and Middleport, , security depos~ required. no pets, 740,992-2218. 1 BA Apt in Spring va!ie~. WID Hookups, (740)339· 0362 2 bedrooms, living room, 1 bath, apartment have central air. Furnished wnh couch, chairs, washer, drye~. stove, microwave, beds, dinning table and Chairs $400 ~posit, $450 a month call 304-682-2523 leave a message and number it not at home ~ kitchen, fridge furnished. Very Clean, in town. Cal1441·0596 10;00 am. quilts. afghans ; quilt rack, ailtique trunk. and town, No Pets, Deposit Required, (740)992-5174 or 1740)441·0110. 6 rooms & bath, range & Auction SaturdaY· Noyember 10.2007 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments lor Rant, Meigs COunty, tn 3 Br. $395 M.,plus util &dep,no ·pets, 3rd ST. ,Racine .74Q-247-4292. ESTATE AUCTION God Bless! Auction Auction Real Estate Apartment for rent , 1·2 Bdrm., remodeled, new car· pet, stove & trig. , water, sewer, trash pd. Middleport. $425.00. No pets. Ref. required . 740-843-5264. AuCtion PUBLIC AUCTION Auction Auction ESTATE AUCTION Rent Country Setting located In Aahton WV, c:loee to A1hton Elementary 304576-2942 Public Auction Friday, Nov. 9, 6:00pm to everyone who helped celebrate my birthday. The gifts, . flowers and cards were deeply • appreciated. You 11111/k turning 75 very special. (740)992·3987 , leave a message must see Office space, utilities paid to appreciate. 423' Second Avenue Tara Townhouse Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Apartments,_Very Spacious, (740)446-4383 2 Bedrooms, CIA, 1 1/2 Bath. Adult Pool & Baby --~----~ Pool, Patio. Start $4251Mo. Retail Space Appx 1,400 sq. No Pets, Lease Plus ft, for renVIease. 4th S1reet Security Deposit Required, f?olnl Pleasant WV 304· (740)446-3481. 675-3(88 Located at t 57 Green Terrace ( Beside Green School) 2 Lg. bedrooms. 2 lull bathS, all electric. has allhe Ruction Center on Rl 62 n. of mason, WU. Due to lad! of parking we haue moued the large collection of tools & remaining Items from the llrthur Slusher estate frem Pomeroy, Ohio to the Huctlen Center to be sold. 3 pc. maple BR suite. blue Queen Ann chair, 3 pc. oak coffee table & end tables, toble & 6 chairs, metal desk. metal table & 2 chairs, drying rack. swing on steel frame, prim. wood tool carrier, wheat cradle, 2 Tonka Fire trucks , lunch boxes. popoorn popper, Griswald robacco cutter, wooden bucker. butter .molds, sti rrups. bee Smoker. goat yoke. draw knife, rug bemers. old set of scales. \g . iron kettle, cast iron 3 foot kettle. tea kettle, #8 dinner bell . laundry stove. NYC RR lantern , carbite lamps. early basket. wagon ·tamp . oil lamps. stone jars, sev . Electric clocks. fruit jars, coal bucket, one man saw, sev. crossc ut & hand ~aws , hand tools. lg . wooden plane collection, nail kegs, old Jacks, C clamps, blacksmith tools , Rugby doll , 2 Blacksmith tubs, wooden c~ble, sev. come alongs, handles, ice tongs, · corn planter, tobacco setter, axe's , old picks, grinding wheel & seat, sm. anvil wlkutter. hay forks and much more . AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Very large amount of antique tools. AUCTION CONDUCTED BV RICK PEARSON AUCTION CO. #66 304-173-5447 OR 304-173·5785 or have bank letter of credit unless known to Auction Company Auction SURPLUS_AUCTION Ohio Construction Supply Wholesalers, Inc. Rt . SO West, Athens, OH Sunday, November II, 1:00 p.m. DIRECTIONS: Rt. SO west of Athens tum onto ~449 Mrs . Hess has sold her property and moving. So will offer for sale at Public Auction. Located on St. Rt. 681 between Tuppers Plains, St. Rt. 7 and St. Rt. 33 at Darwin, Ohio . Watch for auction. sign at Cherry Ridge Rd.(24) go approx. 3 miles to Smilie face on tree. TRACTOR'S & MOWERS . 8N Ford , JD 400 20 H.P & 60" mower & 3 pt hitch , Cub Cadet 126, 12 HP wheel horse 8 speed & mower. and Craftsman L.T. 2000 mower & mower. EQUIPMENT 3 pt blade , small brush hog . 8 HP electric start chipper/shreeder, 7' hyd. junk disc , 8 HP Troy built tiller, Troy built cycle bar mower, misc. garden tractor equipment, lawn trailer & sweeper, set 3 pt I bottom plow, 5x7 utility trailer, S' Bull King Kutter mower, and lots lots more. HOUSEHOLD 18'6" Admiral refrigerator/Freezer, Chest & Uprite freezers, Kenmore gas range. sofa w/recliners an end & . table in center, RCA TV, It green couch, .2 pink chairs, 3 pc . bedroom suite, G.E. brown refrigerator, Kenmore gas dryer, warm morning heater, kitchen table & 6 chairs, lamps , dishes , linen, pots & pans and lots more . · ANTIQUE OR COLLECTOR'S ITEMS High)Xlster ·bed , pie safe, curved glass china cabinet, drop leaf· table, china cabinet, iron bed, kitchen cabinet w/tlour bin, sled. neck yoke , op machine 35¢, wood boxes, gas li ght , large pile of ro~f slate , granite yellow & green gas cook ing stove. wood barrels, bookcase. large wall mirror & many more items. MISC· Log chains, hand tools, ladders, push mowers, hyd . press, Tora snow blower, porch swi ng, bolt action shot gun . Stihl chain saw, 24: wood -laythe . Brothers sewing machine in cabinet, 200 AMP breaker box, charcoal grill , chain link· dog pen, lots of exercise machines, super genie organ & stove, lots of Home Interior so she was a dealer, Wringer washing machines , several Longaberger baskets, picnic table & bench, gun cabinet, and lots lots more . Owner- Carol Hess Dan Smith- Auctioneer Ohio #1344!1 Phone 740-!14!1-2033 Cash Positive ID Refreshments *Note· this is a very large auction. Something for everyone! The household will se ll first. Come prepared for the weather' Clover Lane. EQUIPMENT: Box Trailer. Lighted Advertising Sign w/lettering & numbers. Pallet Dolley. Lumber Bander, steel lumber racks, awning overhang, CONSTRUCTION & BUILDING MATERIALS: 5-cxterior doors, !-exterior 6 panel steel door w/2-14" side windows. I -exterior dual , 6x6.8 french door w/full glass view wlbevel line glass, 30-interior doors (10-prehung), 7-bifold 'door jam units, 5-blank door jams, 6slid ing screen doors, sliding patio door,lots of screen s, lots of display/sample windows, some new outside constrw;;tion windows, vinyl windows , some wood interior windows, ·replacemen t atrium~ windows, veneer cabinet doors, interior trims.·baseboards, 25+ each lx6, lx8, lxiO & lxl2 , some 6x6. 2x6 & treated 2x8. 8-vinyl porch posts, vinyl mail post, 30 vinyl ballasters. drop ceiling material. cross bars & Ts, gun & hand driven nai ls, staples, joist hangers, sealants, adhesives. door stops, lock. sets. rubber roofing materials, 4 sq. vinyl siding pieces, drip edge, siding accessories (staner strips, facia , drip edge, F & S channel), 10+ bundles fanfo ld siding backer, dryer vents, . house wrap. coil stock , Vented & solid soffit , 6-sheets metal roofing, OFFICE FURNISHINGS, EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES: office setup unir complete W/oak cabinets & laminatC cOunter t<ip, Canon PC850 copier. HP\012 fax machine, Epson :\Com ncr, (j. IJell computers (2-1999 & 4-2001-2003) , printers. 3+ office dwiPi. de:-.b.. computer table s, fil e cabinets, wood .wall cabinet s. o t :o.~\lrted nllicc :-. upplics (paper, staples. tape, etc.), lots of Clo set ~ lad ~.: 'ht:lvinl,!. hr,td,t't ~ & accessories, small dorm size refrigerator. TERMS: Cash or check w/positive J.D . No Cred it C~rds. Checks over $1000 must have bank authorization of fund ~ ~vai l abl e. All S<lles are final. Food will be available . Not re:-;ponsiblc. rur lo_.,s or accidcnl'i OWNER: Ohio Construction Supply Whobalcrs . Inc. SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE AUCTIONEERS: John Patrick "Pat" Sheridan . Kerry Sheridan-Boyd & Brent King Apprentice A uctitln c~.:r : \I ikL' B1f~ 1l Licensed & Bonded in Ohin r--.kmh~r 111 ( tltrP ,~ \.JI:t-ILd Auctioneer's As-sncurtiun Email : ShamrockAt.iction@aol .com WEll WW \\ ..... h amrnL· ~ - , auctions.com ~U0-41~-~122 Auction PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Saturday, November 10- 10:00 a.m. HoME Read your newspa11er and learn IMI'IIOVEMEr-Ts BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional lifetime guar· antee. Local references furnished. Established 1975. Call 24 Hrs . (7'40) 4460870, Rogers Basement Waterprooting. 45" Round Oak Dinner Tabl e on PedestaL Washstand complete with towel oar. $500 for both or $300 each. Ca<l (740)441 -0615 Seth Thomas clock, wash stand, phonograph, scales, glassware. glass Coke sign, organs, oil lamps, misc., 2 W<Jinut show cases , (740)992-41 97 Shop the Classifieds! In Memory VEHICLE: 1984 Corvette (blue), removable roof, automatic, new upholstery. runs well w/57 ,000 miles-sold w/owner's consent ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: A.P.Donaghho 4 gallon chum w/paddle . Dazey butter churn. wood butter mold . copper kettle on stand , apple butter stirrer, several crocks (1-1 S gallon) & jars, Brush USA cookie jar & candy dish, Hull pitcher. kraut cutter, assortment of glassware , sherbets, stemware , set of German china, slide-scope w/photos, ornate Singer treadle sewing machine, oak padded rocking chair, Mission Oak straight chair, T-back chair. oval lamp table , old coal buckets, milk can, 30+ Longaberger baskets. 50+ slate roofmg pieces, old rail mad wrenches, some fishing poles, 3-shoe lathes w/extra shoes, old picnic basket, horse collar & cart harness, 2-wqod children's chairs, school desk, bee smoker, galvanized gas cans, Thomas Collector 's Edition Radio, several insulators , HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS: newer oak mil tnp desk (partially fini shed) , RCA TV wlcabinet, Admiral VCR. Sound Design stereo system w/speakers. 9x 11.5 braided rug , matching plaid sofa & chair, marching blue sofa & chair, 2-recliners, electric lift chair, several lamps, 2-wall hanging lamps. maple end tables, end & coffee tables , marble top end <abies, 3-bowback bar stools. large pine china hutch , dining table wlchairs, formica table w/4 chairs. newer 3-drawer chest small vanity w/stool. double bed w/frame. bookcase headboard doubt; bed, single wagon wheel bed frame. contemporary ·twin beds w/marching dresser & chest of drriwers, pine chcSl of drawers, 2-metal closets, set of Styleh~e china, miscellaneous dishes, pots, pans, small appl iances . microwave , Compaq compurer, HP printer. compurer desk, office chair. exerci se bike , Adm iral washer, Kenmore dryer, dehumidifier. Christmas decorations, several stacking chairs. golf bags, baby scales, several wood wall shel ves. mag~z ine stand, upright sweeper, window fan . new luggage . 2- largc white wood lawn deers, and other miscellaneous items. RIDING MOWER, BOAT, TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS : AGCO 12.5 hp. Riding bwn mower. John Boat w/trailer & Sears 15 hp. Motor, PowerKraft industrial ..:in.:ular saw, 5 sp. Drill press, 0" bench grinder. drills , sa,ber saw. router & tahle. Craftsman table for table saw, 2-wood step ladder-. Toro leaf blowe r, Stthl & Echo chain saws, Craftsman weed eater. :tx. hatchets, fuel oi l stove , several interior/exterior doors. -ceiling light fixture, 2-stainle ss steel kitchen ' sinks. counter top. horse saddle rack. und more item s to be uripacked from boxes. . · TERMS: Cash or check w/positt vc I.D. Checks over $ 11)()0 must have hank authorization 'of funds ava il:thl c. Food \\ill be a)•ni lable. · Noi n.·~po n s ible for loss or accidents. OWNERS : Glenn Reed & Donn<> Kus.>ell . SHAMROCK AUCTION SERVICE J,tlm P.~lrK"- "fl,l l.. Shcrid:ttl KciT) Shcrid.rn Buyd & Brt:nt K ing Apprentice Auctioneer: Michael Boyd Email : She~m rockAuc t ion@aol .com WEB : W\Vw ... . harnrock-auctions.com \f C l IONJ--ER'-' · PH 740-592-43 10 or800-4 19-9 122 In Memory In Loving Memory of Auction Auction Frank E. McGuire 'AUCTION - - B y Sealed Bid - - The famt ly wou ld like to <hank everyone who helped our loved one in hi s time of need and to family and fr iends for all their thoughts. prayers. food. and flowe" in our difficult time of sorrow. Formerly Putnam Fabricating 6..;115,000 Sq.l't. fa,brk;atln~ Buildln~ 1989 Chevro let Suburban 454 motor, luel injection, 01 Red Neon, 4 cyl, AJC, 400 trans, 410 axle ration, 90,000 miles. automatic. very dean, inside like new, $2600 OBO. 740-256·1652 This truck was built to Tow, or 256-1233 Loaded 304-675·5934 A special thanks goes lo Dr. Hollingsworth, Dr. Englund, the ER depanmen t, the staff of Holzer Medical Center. Willi s Funeral Home, Pastor Dean Warner for his ktnd and si ncere words, Kathy & Jim Sisson for their beautiful singing, the palloearers Charles Roach, Jason McGuire. George "'Munchie" Holbrook. Justin Roach, Roy Danie ls. Robert "Bobby" McGuire. and members of the Prov idence Church for their help and usc of their facility. 1988 Toyota Camry, 147,000 red female, vet checked miles, runs good, clean & 2001 Ford Ranger 4x2. XLT. $300 each calL . 304- ready for winter. $800. 740. Air Condition SS,OOO 304· 379·2727 675-5906 773-510 t In Memory In Memory We appreciate all of the kindness and support that everyone has shown to help get us through this tragic loss. May God bless each and everyone of you. In Memory Of Electric Scooter, Excellent condition . Made in USA. $700. Ca<l 740-446·4167 !l(acfie{ M. fJ3isse{{ Wife, Vkki, Children: on her 78th Birthday Gone is a Mother loved by all Her soul.is now at rest. She'll sleep at peace, her work is done A Mother's work...the best. Our hearts may grieve that she must lie Beneath the sacred soil. And yet we know she rests in peace Within the house of God. aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read · section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a lbank You, and place an · ad •1n Memory" of a loved one. For more lnfol'llla· lion, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. MAKE Sadly missed by Bill, Sherry, John, Vicki, Tim, Patricia, grandchildren & great grandchildren SOM£0N£'S DAY! In Memory In Loving Memory Of · (740) 446·2342 James Phillip Gilbert ·The Daily Sentinel Jan. 26, 1960 · Nov. 4, 2006 (740) 992·2155 ~oint Rosen~ & Da"id Ball, Cathy & Greg Roach Gnndthildren: Macie , Ethan, lssncc, Caitlin, Hannah, and all or his brothers, sisters and their ramilies SMART BUYS FROM Free Oil Changes and Tires Life . SOUTHEAST OHIO'S #1 DEALER In M,mory @allipohu mailp \!Cribune Auction Coolville to Muin Slreet. turn right, immediate left turn on Baker Street, about I block house on left, watch for signs. watch for signs. PH : 740-592-43 10 or 10 DONWOOD 1 AUTOMOTIVE Nc. J)leauant 1\eg;tuter (304) 675·1333 FREE 011 Changes For Life FREE Tires For Life On.,., lllldllut lllf>IHm Cutlprtl prHJwnld !lflllcfr pun~s. Jwl do )'OUr /(l(fory momtnfnded mllfntenonet hen. Price Together Forever DIRECtiONS: From Rt. 50 Exi t on Brimstone Road towards plumbing fixtures ), 2-bmhroom vanity (no sinks). marble v" nity top, mounted light fixtures , new sky light, new shutters, counter top pieces·, weather stripping, and other mi scellaneous it ems. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, New meta' roof, recently remodeled with basement. 8.5 acres with building, 18x33 swimming pool, extra large deck with gazebo. Private setting 4 miles from town. Asking $134,000 740-645-3333 \ 2728 Baker Street, Coolville, OH roof vents , 6 sq. shingles (4-different colors). 25+ rolls of felt paper, roofing materials, roll of ice guard for roof <ops. display bathtub (no FOR SALE ~006 Honda Gold Wing $4,000 in accessories. ·Paid $24,000 new--$ 19,600. Call 740-367.7129. .., I IH II I ..., Saturday, November 10, 2007 10:00 a.m. Auction ' Auction Mollohan Furniture_ New Sofa&Love Seal $400. Queen size flippable pillow top only $429.95. 202 Clark Chapel Rd. Bidwell, Oh 45614 . 740 -388-01 73. M-F 9-4 Sat 9-3 ret. ph. Auction 4 Bet Home ,6.pple Grove, Ohio. $400 with dep. No 698-6002. Modern 1 Bedroom apt. Call Twin 'Ri11ers Tower is accept· 446-0390 ing applications lor waitin' :-:-~-------... list for Hud·subsized, 1- br, Modern 1 BR Apt. Call 446· apartment,for thE 3736 e l derl~/disabl ed call• 675- - - - - - - - 6679 Equal Housin' Malle-in special during 0pportl.<li1y November! $100 off t:teposit! 2BR Apts s mi from Holzer. ~r·-------Some utilities paid. $400/mo SPACE + Dep. 740-388-9343, 988· ~---oilllllliiiiiiiRmriiiii--r _6_13_o_ _ _ _ __ Commerci al building ~Fo1 One Bedroom Art . tor rent Rent" 1800 square feet. ofl Syracuse 992-4568 street parking. Great toea· -:'-~-----Parti ally lurnished apt. on tionl 749 Third Avenue ir 2nd Ave. in Midqleport, $350 Gallipolis. Rent $300/mo. a mo. plus utilities, deposit & Can Wayne (404)456-3802 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE In accordance With Ohio Revised Code, Section t 35.33, the Galli•, Jackson, Meigs & Vinton Solid Waste· Management District will accept applications from ell· glble financial lnstltu· tiona within the dis· trlct to become Public Depository of the active monies of the district. All applies· tiona should be received by November 30, 2007 and sent to the GJMV Solid Wnte Management Dlstrlc~ 1056 S. New Hampshire Avenue, Wellston, OH 45692 to the attention of Cindy Salltsman. For lurther Information call 74tJ.. 384-2164 'eKI. 25. November 4, 2007 Spruce Street until 12:00 p.m. local time on Tuesday, Nov~mber 20, 2007 and kept sealed until the board meeting . Then at said office publicly opened and read aloud at the board meeting on Tuesday evening November 20, 2007. A non mandatory prebid m"tlng has been set for November 13, 2007 at the site at 11 :ooam In the mourning. Sealed bids .will be received for: Estimate Mechanical with General as Sub· Contract $111 ,500.00 Mechanical Alternate H-t : Associates, Architects end Engineers Address: 507 Richland Ave., .Suite 30t, · Athens, OH 4570t Phone number: 740·592·2420 Facsimile number: 74tJ..592·3824 Contact name: Phil Griffith Contact email: pgrlfflth@pnarch.com Internet address: www.pnarch.com Any BIDDER, upon returning the CON· TRACT DOCUMENTS within ten days of the bid opening and In . good condition, will be refunded the ·rull amount of the depoalt minus any shipping charges, and any non· bidder upon returning Electrical Contract the CONTRACT DOC· UMENTS will be $50.00 Awarded Irom t tl-5· refunded Public Notice mlnua any shipping IT7 bid The COiti'RACT DOC· charges. ADVERTISEMENT UMENTS may be DOMESTIC STEEL examlnad at the fol· USE REQUIREMENTS FOR BIDS AS SPECIFIED IN THIS PROJECT IS, lowing locatlona: SECTION 153.01t, The Builders ONLY OPEN TO ALL BIDDERS WHO MEET Exchange of Central ORC APPLIES TO THIS PROJECT. THE BIDDING Ohio COPIES OF SECTION FW Dodge REQUIREMENTS. 153.011 , ORC CAN BE Dr. Samuel L. Boaaard 1175 Dublin Road OBTAINED FROM Columbus, Ohio Memorial Library ANY OF THE Gaflla County District 43216 Panlch, Noel + OFFICES OF THE Library OHIO DEPARTMENT HVAC Replacement Auoclates Architects and OF ADMINISTRAnYE , Proiect SERVICES. Englnoera 7 Spruce Street Ohio 507 Richland Avenue, The Gallla !:ounty Galllpolla, Dlatrlct Library Suite 30t 4563t reserves the right to Athena, Ohio 45701 · s.parate sealed BIDS for the renovations to Coplel of the CON· reject any/or oil bids the HVAC ayatema TRACT DOCUMENTS and to waive Informal· and electrical ays· may be obtained at Hlea or to accept any temo at 7 Spruce the office of the bid which Ia doemed Street In Galllpollo, Architect upon pay- moat favorable to Ohio, will be received ment or a refundable them. by Tha Gallla County deposit of $75 for November 4, 7, 11, 18, 2007 Dlotrlct Library at each set. Noel & Penlch, their offices on 7 Two Hearts As One. il heart of gold s<opped beating. two willing hands at rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He on ly takes the best I Love You , Hun you were my best friend , lover & husband. You were the best dad ever. You were always there for us . Stully missed by; Wife: Jerri Daughter: Amber In Memory In Memory In Loving Memory of My Parents Who Both Passed Away on November 4 U•tcolln Town Car .. #f61169A 2006 Toyota Camry · *0616 11 EB 2007 CfwYsler Sebring "' "FO1 293~ . Remainder of Facl. Warranty 2007 Pantlac G6 V6 • oG61104K 2006 Ponrioc Grand Prix .. IG61207kll . ..!. 0. . s.lver 2007 Hyundai to nata • ltH6 t OOJ9J G •een 2003 Honda Civl< • 1272241C. 2007 Toyota Yaris • 10613J5J 2007 Chevy Co~lt • #f61213MR. Bolooce of foctory Won unly 2007 Chry.ler PI CruiMr • ff6l 211 MR. Blo~~ , Shorpll 2006 Kio Optima .. 1998 Paul "Jake" Jeffers -1994 Delores Jeffers· 2002 He Only Takes The Best God saw they were their happiest and someone would not let that be. So He put his arms around them and whispered "Come with Me". With tear filled eyes we watched them, suffer and fade away. Although we ' loved them deeply, We could not make them stay. #H60B76E _Blu11 2002 Volkswagen Pasoat Wogan • #2722Bt c. 5;1~. 2004 Chevy Malibu • • G61233 1J 2005 Chrysler PT Cruiser· '"'· •H61038J 2002 Hyundoi XG350 .. 1277261'( Silver 2005 Dodge Neon SE • A,.,:, A/C 2002 Hyundal Sante Fe· OH6 tt07J "'"' 2002 Chevy Cavalier - IH60911 2C R11d 2002 Ni11an l'llimo • #772A92E 2004 Dodge Stratus • #H609S9J. ~ue 2005 Hyundai A<<enl • rH60BSIZ . ,,d. 2003 Fan! Tourus SES • IG60977J ro, 2001 Chrysler Voyager· GrMn. IIH609.43C. Accord .. ltF6l331M. Groo1Price Sierra 4x4 Ext. Cab - lt 570512E 2005 Dodge Ram 1500 · #27221C. Too. 1999 Dodge Ram 2500 4x4 • c;,,.,_027 1831C 200. Dodge Ram 1500 • A' F61219M Low Mil11s rmD 2004 J"p Orand Cherokee Umitecl • IB7 t821 M 2006 GMC Envoy • I G61295E 2006 leep Uberty LTD• 4x4 • m I451C. Rod. 2006 Chevy Equi_nCIX • #G613 34E 2005 Ford Escape XLT • IF60601M . Shoop 2005 Ford Escape .. Sil'o'er. N271831 c 2005 Mer<ury Mariner AWD • IH60923C 2004 Fan! Explorer Umiteclldltlan 4x4 • lf 60691 M 2003 Ford Escope • 177551E 2000 Honda CR·V LX • IG6 10721 E 4 0,.• G•H n 1998 Chevy lla- 4x4 • 1871332M . Sienna· wGOtJIOER Grand Caravan· 1l73 49 1E L$ • 177ri051E. G ~ n A golden heart stopped beating, hard working hands put to rest. God broke our hearts to prove to us, He only takes the best. ·Author Unknown· Forever missed but never forgotten; Linda Jeffers Lester ~ $27,995 $16,999 $15,995 $16,999 $16,999 $16,999 $14,999 $14,999 $12,999 $12,999 $13,999 $11 ,999 $10,999 $11,999 $10,999 $9,999 $9,999 $8,999 $8,500 $8,999 $8,999 $6,999 $6,999 $4,999 Payment $400 '299 *278 •269 '260 *268 *258 '257 *219 . *219 *214 '100 '178 •178 ., .12 *159 *153 *134 '128 *125 '125 •o9 ·•oo '59 $.16,999 $15,999 $10,999 $10,999 $19,995 $19,999 $20,999 $17,999 $14,495 $14,999 $14,999 $12,995 $t1,999 $5,999 $5,995 '350 '359 *339 '319 '249 •232 '232 '219 79 '79 .,.. �PageD6 REAl. ESTATE have more builders siding Willi cvoress iunba, ltmt~ -ientinel BeaUIV, (MS) ~ For its beauty and natural durability. homeowners throughout the south have always turned to cypress ~ for good reason. Born and bred in the swamplands of the southeastern U.S .• with its constam heat. humidity and torrential rains. cypress is the wood of choice where longevity and great looks really count: on your home's exterior. In addition to superior performance outside, naturally beautiful cypress siding possesses .a rich grain, texture and color that complemems any architectural style, from rustic to traditional to post-modern. Anthony Morace, a business owner in Carrier, Miss .. en larged hi s small vacation camp on the banks of the Bogue Chitto River near Franklinton, La:, to a three-story, 2,800 square- foot full-time home . Wrapped in beveled cypress outside, anJ finished with tongue-andgroove paneling inside. cypress was a natural choice for Morace's Dutch colonial -style home. "I looked at other woods initiallv, but I remembered what my father had said. He used to work in a sawmilL He always told us that cypress would last for years and years. That sold me." One century-old Florida bungalow, a neglected eyesore slated for demolition, got the makeover of its dreams from a nationally known remodeler. The meets resu lt ? Hi story today's contemporary fainily as The Renewed American Home, the firstever renovated showcase ·home featured at the International Builders' Show in Orlando. Cypress was the wood of choice back in 1909 when the home was built ~ and it still is today. Located in Florida's historic Lake Eola Heights District. the structure had fallen into disrepair, and came close to being razed. · But the Orlando hi storic preservation board, arguing its historic significance, won out, and nationally known builder Stephen Gidus. pre sident of PSG Construction. bought the home and went to work. He replaced· the aged cypress siding in the cenrury-o ld structure with new cypress siding, . and built cypress · fencing on site. Gidus has always · been sold on cypress ' performance · in the tropical Florida climate. "Things here ~re always moist and damp, and coupled with humidity, we have the , Result of writers' battle over DVD, Internet profls also likely to impact actors, directors, A2 Sunday, November 4,_2007 Proud to·be apart ofyour life. • relentle ss sunshine . We feel that cy press holds up better than any other wood product in withstanding the ele- Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 ments." One of the reasons cypress has such staying power is because of what's in side: cypre " heartwood co ntains 'grmvn in the wood ' preservative oil, cypressene, which makes it extremely resistant to decay and insects, and an ideal candidate for both siding and fencing . ne Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio !ill CENTS • Vol. 57, :'-io . 7;1 SPORTS • Pats escape Indy with win. See Page B1 3 BR . 3 bath on This 2·year old home has $1890 Installed* caDi nets . ceramic tile floor s, 1il1 windows. a 2.5 car garage & big bed · rooms w/ big closets ! • Fully Welded • Lifetime Warranty WHITE DOUBLE HUNG *Up to 101 United Inches Energy Star Rated Options Available; Argon Gas, Triple 'Pane & Heat Mirror 1258 Powell St., Mlddlepo~ • Family Owned Since 1993 Charming home In a sm all town . Upper level has 2 BR . bath. living room & kitchen. Lower level has 2 BA. bath, kitchen plus dining area & huge living room. Live in one & rent the other for income. • VISAIMC Accepted • Financing Available $150,000 Quality Window Systems, Inc. . 1·800-291-5600 170 . • 90 South Second St .. Middleport · 740-9~"~'!-4119 Older tlrick 11xer-upper wllh view of river. This. 3BR 1.5 bath home has lovely original woodw ork & pocket doors. 1 walkout basement, 2 Visit Our Showroom: State Route 33, Pomeroy, Ohio Check out our website: www.qualltywindowsystems.com wv 023477 0BITUARIFS · Page AS • Madge E. Baird •' v INSIDE Reasons to list with fJJiamonds-1{_-(jo[d r ;' Liz Maule Realty 740-446-3484 .,l/{oft{fqlj /J.xti•€UJC[LjURUL marla·1. LizMauleRealty.com · sweet cfiiltfrem Jewelry G!J 'Darling 'Dimnunlis :Iosm Pursi!S & 'Waikts.IJ'ravel 'l(jts for Men 'J/tw Sappliire Jewelry 9pini.:grwt-Jdfow-orange-purpk) 'Bug ;:..._ _ _..;,;:~ 2 . \Vc will ativerrlst' }'()Urproperry in cht Meig~. {~i'lllia, iHUJ Ma.'IUII market, a~ well ai the: A then~ area Call or visit 1.2 to-.c9Jim· · (j ijt (j iVi11}l I tfeJzs ·I r1.<fiion 1. We ,ll·1•p with ~11 n:al c~1a1c: o.:ompanics. " 01i ~ me au ~ ANY {)l1 io Rc:~l ~Hate "!lc:m can ~h~ and sdl rour prvpt'Tt~· · lh h will nut cuu )'OU an y mord <f{ora[ '_FasfUons ,Jafunk.<tu, , VrJom6er 10 7 ·Victorra 's •!'rom c't 'Enlal '1(&£ Cateriug to see more picture!! of our Us rings or ro sign up'tor our free l , \Ve wi l~ market ~~ur propcrr~· 2417 onuur yrofc~~nmal wdt5LH", www. L1~ MauleRcOllt y.~.:mn, .llld '>!nJ your. pwpcrry Ibring ,· i o~ t he Internet w hundreds ufbnyers with ou r llt'W listing s e - ll•trtr. 'Events for tlie 'Day I' i '1nita Mcm1 \'.( <l'rl s.zmpfts .Local:Jwrl.sts for 7fo{Ufily 'Dwmu:ing Itkas Caterers witft 'Entertaining Itkas .LocdCwtfring Stores witn Latest 7fofUfily St!fks Men:J r amif!J Meigs County Agent 'Winer!J Leave Y~ur Stres~ at tlie 'Door aru£ Come On In! Off.ice , 122 E ..Sutc St, AthenJi 740-594-7006 Liz M;~ult, Broker 740-591·7007 Katrina Exline, Realtor 740-591-7008 Jcn Bc;Kh, Rcoal tor 74 0-591-1904 Katie Pack, Reolltor 74 0·5~4 -7006 Jcs~it' Ko\'ach, Rt'alror 74 0-707- 6087 ';;/~~/ .f~y-AI~ .%r.7he .W"~ .!!ibk.l' . .,' Dimnonds-N-Gold .... Silver Bridge Plaza l"hstant-• · •Credt.... Gallipolis, OH Avalable 446-3484 -·-- • Russian naiionalists stage anti-immigrant march in Moscow. See Page A2 • Long-term care comes home week. ~Page A3 • Quartet to perform at Ariel. See Page A3 . • Home Heatth Care month observed. See Page A5 • Holzer agency provides home health care. See Page A5 WEATHER mwww.LizMauleRealty.com@ ...... ~ Quality ·Orthopedic Care · · ··· · · · · · · ·' · · · ··· · - -· · · - -· ·-·-· ·- · · ·-· ····· · · ·1ust·· Mliiiltes J. REED ··.Away~--~- ~ · · ··· · Details on Pap A8 INDEX 2 SECI10NS- 16 PAGES Russell P. ·Clarke, Over 30 Years Esperience Calendars A3 Classifieds B4-6 Comics B7 Annie's Mailbox A3 A4 As ;Editorials Obituaries Sports Weather Rutland awards walking trail bid. Officer: Debra L. Chevalier, Pomeroy, James L. Parker, Pomeroy, and Karen R. Smith, Racine; Columbia Trustee: Gary Carr, Albany, and Marco Jeffers, Albany ; Columbia Fiscal Officer: Mary Wingo, Albany. . Lebanon Trustee: Dale C. Teaford, Sr., Portland, Charles R. Lawrence, Portland; Lebanon Fiscal Officer: Sherry BeegleWilcox, Portland; Letart Trustee: Christopher Tod Wolfe, Racine; Letart Fiscal Officer: Joyce White, Racine, Joey Jarrell, Racine; Olive Trustee: Roger Barnett, Reedsville, Randy Boston, Reedsville; Olive Fiscal Officer: No candidate filed. Orange Trustee: James Allan Watson, Coolvi lle, Lewis F. White, Reedsville; Orange Fiscal Officer: Osie M. Follrod, Pomeroy, Deborah J. Watson, Coolville; Rutland Trustee: Joe Bolin, Rutland; Rutland Fisal Officer: Opal L. Dyer, Rutland; Salem Trustee: E. Johnston, Cecil Langsville, Richard Helton , Langsville, Jack L. Ervin , Langsville; Salem Fiscal Officer: Bonnie Scott, Langsville, Cheryl Ann Wells, Vinton. Salisbury Trustee: John Hood, Pomeroy; Salisbury Fiscal Officer: Marilyn Anderson, Middleport; Scipio Trustee: Randy Butcher; Pomeroy, Scipio Fiscal Officer, no candidate filed; Sutton Trustee: Mike Jacks, Syracuse, Carl Salser, Racine, Larry Ebersbach, Syracuse; Sutton Fiscal E. Officer: Kenneth Wiggins, Racine. Village offices Middleport Mayor: Mike Gerlach; Middleport Village Council: Shawn Rice, Julia A. Proctor; Pomeroy Mayor: John Musser, Victor C. Young Ill. Pomeroy Village Clerk -Treasurer: Kathy Hy"sell; Pomeroy Village Council: Shawn Arnott, Ruth Spaun; Racine Village Clerkffreasurer: David H. Spencer; Syracuse Mayor: Eric D. Cunningham, Dencil R. Hudson II ; Syracuse Village Clerk-Treasurer: ENJOY WHILE IT lASTS B Section A8 © ooo: Ohio Valley PubU.hJn& Co. RUTLAND ~ Rutland Village Council recently approved an estimate from Randall Burchett for phase one of the village's walk. tQil J.ni. . . ~·· . The estimate came tn at $11,377 for a rortion of the walking trai · measuring I ,020 feet long by four feet wide. The village received grants from the Sisters of St. Joseph Charitable Fund and an Ohio NatureWorks Grant for the project. Phase one of the trail begins at the end of Vennari Park next to the Hysell property and ends where the cabin used to sit. The second phase ~ "11 I LI st.art next to the Rt 11. 1rl · Church of lhr 'J C~ L< ucne and follow ' he village property bordcT along the field and emerge next to the Tilli s' property. The third phase of the trail would be placed behind the Rutland Civic Center and through the fireman's park. Councilman Lowell Vance, who was appointed to the Parks and Recreation Committee, reported to counci I that Burchett hoped to have the work completed by Nov. 15, weather permitting. Vance gave hi s report at the most recent meeting of Rutland Village Council. In other council bu siness: Council canceled all village cell phone service with Alltell. The village had a contract for a bag phone for street department employee Ray DeWitt and a cell phone for Police Chief Jeff Miller. Resi<lent Paul Searls sent a certified letter to the village about the tree in his front of his house between Please see Trail, As Judy A. William s, Debra Hood. Sharon S. 'Cotterill: Syracuse Village Council : Bobby J. Ord. Dorothy A. Amberger: Rutlanu Mayor: Lowell Vance , April Burke. No cand idates filed for Syracuse Board of Public Affairs . Racine Mayor, Racine Village Counci l, Racine Board of Public Affairs, or Rutland Village Council. Schuol Boards Eastern Local School Di stri ct (2 ): John C. Rice, Reedsville, Sheila J. Taylor. Pomeroy, M. Adam Will, Pomeroy. Meigs Local School District (3 ): Roger Abbott, Please see Election, AS Syracuse public meeting set for distress grant BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT®MYDAILY~ENTINEL.COM BY BETH SERGENT Sh01ulal.~ud.c:rmilt, 740-416-7476 '""'·"'.'dail.'"'"lind.,·um BSERGENT®MYDA1LYSENT1NEL.COM Realtor ~ BY BRIAN BREEOOMVDAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY -Tuesday's general election ballot includes candidates for township trustee and fiscal officer, village mayors and council members and members of local boards of education. Tax levies in some communities also appear. Poll s will be open from 6:30 a.m. until 7 p.m. Township offices" Bedford Trustee: John Dean, Pomeroy; Bedford Fiscal Officer, Barbara Grueser, Shade; Chester Trustee: Elmer Newell, Pomeroy, Larry Life, Racine ; Chester Fiscal many amenities; Hickory • Premium Vinyl Windows MONDAY, NOVEMBEI{ 5, :!007 General election tomorrow includes townships, villages close to 1 acre Middlep.or t. 10 Windows For City, county say Cincinnati riverfront development finally moving, AS Beth Se,.ent/photo Students at Southern Elementary soar on this swing set. enjoying the nice weather while It lasts. This wee!< temperatures are expected to get eyen cooler as the days get shorter and recess moves indoors. SYRACUSE - Syracuse has scheduled its first of three public meetings required to recetve · a $300,000 Community Development Block Grant for improving residential communities: The first meeting is at 7 p.m., Dec. 3 at the Syracuse 1 Community Center and is "designed to get input from residents as to how the money, if received, should be spent. The community decides where the money is spent by filling out surve ys which asks residents to pick from a variety of projects the money can be spent on such as sidewalks. paving, recreational facilitie s, etc. Beginning lomorrow the surveys will be at local· businesses, the village clerk's office or can be picked up at the public meeting. Money ·spent on community projects, such as improvements at the Syracuse Commun ity Center. can be counted towards the $ 150.000 match required for the $300,000 grant. Mayor Eric Cunningham recently reported the Meigs County Commissioners will commii $20.000 to the village to be· applied to tl\e CDBG match. Syracuse plans to apply for the funds in the spring of Please see Meeting, AS ACS program in need of cosmetologists BY BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY . ~ The American Cancer Society is in need of local cosmetologists to volunteer their time for its "Look Good ... Feel Better" program. · The program is a community-based, free, national service that teaches female cancer patients beauty techniques to help restore their appearance and self-image during chemotherapy and radiation treatments. The 'ACS' Meigs County Advisory Board hopes to get the program implemented locally but is in need of cos- . metologists to volunteer their time for clients. There is a one-time training session required which can be taken in Gallia or Athens Counties. Call local advisory board mernber Courtney Sim at 992-6626 for more information. The program consists of different components including a group program, one-on-one salon consultations and self-help materials. The group program consists of val- unteer beauty professionals leading small groups, usually consisting of six to 10 women, through practical, hands-on experience. Women learn about makeup techniques, skincare, , nail care, and options rel.ated to hair loss such as wigs, turbans. and scarves. Each group program participant receives a free kit of cosmetiq for liSe during and afler the workshop• The one-on-one salon consultation~ are for patients who ate unable to Please see ACS, AS \ "The Red Carpet Treatment" HOLZER '\ .l ... it ' CLINIC 446.5401 Your Carpet & Upholstery Cleaning Solution ((Let Us Show You The Red Carpet Treatment'·' •'It'S Like Having Family In l'he Business" Tr· CVoted #} C J.. OUIJty' arpet Ci s eaiJer l-888-99:2- 7090 1 ~ 7 40-992-7090 Marty ()'Bryant., Own 20 Years Experience � 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 4, 2007 angel caldwell crow elardo hunt jacobs purdy sanders