Eastman’s
Ad Good 10-21 thru 10-27 AD GOOD
12
4$
*
99¢
thru 10-31
OF GALLIA, JACKSON, VINTON, MEIGS, AND MASON COUNTIES
lb
Sugardale Shank Portion Ham Butt Portion Ham: $1.19 lb
Volume 4, Issue 43
October 22, 2015 for
Pepsi 12 Packs
12 oz cans, Assorted Varieties
Sugardale Center Cut Ham Steaks
$2.49 lb
*Final price after $2 instant savings at checkout with purchase of 4 pks.
199 MASSie Publishing LLC
For Ad Rates call or text: (740) 441-7633
ea
4
lb bag
C&H or Domino Sugar Selection Varies By Store
TIDBITS® REMEMBERS HOUDINI
599
*
ea
Maxwell House Original Roast Coffee 30.6 oz
*Final Price With $1 Coupon On Product
199 Pepsi Products299 General Mills Cereal
10.7-13.1 oz, Cocoa Puffs, Cookie Crisp, Trix or Honey Nut Cheerios
1113FOM- 22891 - BA
Fresh Beef Bottom Round Roast
99
Fresh Chicken Assorted Drumsticks Varieties
lb
8 lbbag
Family Pack
ea
or Thighs
Florida Oranges or Grapefruit
lb
6 pack 24 oz bottles
2 Liters
4 for $11 5 for $5
Stop in and Check Out Our Beautiful Fall Mums!
Pepsi Products
for
Price Good
10-26 thru 11-1 Assorted Varieties
ea
thru 10-25
All prices effective Sunday, October 27th to Saturday, November 16th
22891 - BA
4
¢ Prices Good 99
6 pack 16.9 oz bottles
4 $
10
Locally Owned • 740-245-5900 St. Rt. 325 N, Rio Grande, OH Not responsible for typographical errors
Need Pain Relief ? Try
LasRx
byJanet Spencer We honor the memory of Harry Houdini, who died on October 31, 1926 at the age of 52. He claimed that his abdominal muscles were so strong that he could bear any blow to the stomach without flinching. A college student decided to test this theory out without giving Houdini time to steel his muscles before the blows landed. Houdini may have already been suffering from an inflamed appendix; the unexpected blows might have worsened the condition, leading to his death. Come along with Tidbits as we remember Harry Houdini.
HARRY LANDS A CONTRACT • When Houdini rst went to London, he had no 24 pack 12 ozficans bookings. He approached a stage manager about getting a job, but the manager was skeptical. Houdini was told, “I’ll hire you— but only if you can get out of handcuffs at Scotland Yard!” Houdini rounded up some reporters, then challenged police at Scotland Yard to cuff him. Wrapping his arms around a pillar, the police superintendent snapped on the cuffs, then turned to leave, saying, “We’ll be back in an hour to release you.” As he headed for the door, Houdini called out, “You better take your cuffs with you!” He had undone the handcuffs in less time than it took the cops to walk across the room. Reporters made sure Houdini got a lot of free publicity out of the escapade, and he ended up with a six month run in London.
DOES NOT BURN OR CUT...
NON-INVASIVE TREATMENT NOT CURRENTLY COVERED BY INSURANCE.
Point Clinic James P. Wagner, DO 708 Viand Street Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-3610 TENTS
ROUND TABLES CHAIRS TABLES
LIGHTS
Higley Tent Rentals Halloween • thanksgiving Christmas • New years
740-253-8410 higleytent@gmail.com
In 1”, 1 3/8”, 1 5/8” & 2” Thicknesses
• Great R Values • Gloss White Finish • Steel Clad • One Step Application • 3 Widths • Various Lengths • Easy Cleaning
We’re specialists in comparing insurance rates for busy people. Call us at 740.446.0404 or visit saundersins.com.
Spring Valley Green Apartments 57 Buhl Morton Road • Gallipolis, OH
740-446-1599
HAFFELT’S
READ TIDBITS® AND TIDBITS® CLASSIFIEDS ON-LINE EACH WEEK @
October 1November 9 2015
ONE STEP! SEE US NOW FOR YOUR NEEDS!
Troyer Metal Roofing & Siding Stop by or Mail US yoUr phone nUMber & We Will Call yoU
115 DeckarD rD, BiDwell, OH 45614 Open MOn. - Fri. 7 aM tO 6 pM Sat. 7 aM tO nOOn
YOUR FLOORING SPECIALISTS, SO YOU DON’T HAVE TO BE!
Marlin & Nancy Rose Owners
4247 State Rt. 160 Gallipolis, OH
740-446-2107
OPEN MON-FRI 8-5 SAT 9-3 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT
www.lovemytidbits.com
Cover and Insulate Your Building in
7 Advantages:
You’re busy. We’re ready.
One Bedroom Well Maintained Apartments Office Hours: Mon-Fri 8 am-11 am
Laser Treatment for Pain
Knee Pain • Back Pain Hip Pain • Plantar Fasciitis Diabetic Neuropathy Migraine Headache MANY OTHERS!
email: lovemytidbits@gmail.com
MADE IN THE USA
7 Applications: • Interior Walls • Exterior Walls • Ceilings • Basement Liners • Coolers • Dog Kennels • Shelving
Tidbits® of Gallia, Jackson, Vinton, Meigs & Mason Counties
1. LITERATURE: In which of Shakespeare’s plays does the character Titania appear? 2. TELEVISION: What was the name of the oldest girl on “The Brady Bunch”? 3. MUSIC: What was singer Ozzy Osbourne’s real first name? 4. HISTORY: What was the first country to allow women to vote? 5. RELIGION: What is generally considered to be the highest group in the Indian caste system? 6. GEOGRAPHY: In what country is the famous Olduvai Gorge located? 7. SCIENCE: What area of study is a lepidopterist concerned with? 8. MOVIES: What was the name of the princess in the 1959 Disney movie “Sleeping Beauty”? 9. LEGAL: What is an inquest? 10. ANATOMY: How long does it take blood to circulate throughout your body? (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Published weekly by
MASSie Publishing LLC
Call (740) 446-4543
mm@lovemytidbits.com
BRAD’S
Mechanical Service
HEATING & COOLING FREE Estimates!
Don’t PAY TOO MUCH for a NEW Heating System, WE BEAT most Competitor’s Prices! Call Today! WV 049477 Dependable & Honest Licensed and Insured 304-675-7426 Rt. 2, Gallipolis Ferry WV 740-208-1221
A TRICK UP HIS SLEEVE • Houdini often hid tools needed to escape by swallowing them. He learned this while working for a circus, when an acrobat showed him how to swallow objects, then bring them up again by working the throat muscles. • Another trick of his was to have several men from the audience come up on stage, first to examine him to make sure he had no tools hidden, and second, to examine whatever he was about to be locked up in: a safe or a coffin or a packing crate. He would then solemnly shake hands with all the men before being locked up. But the last man he would shake hands with was a shill who had been planted in the audience. During the handshake, a pick or a key would be passed from hand to hand. • He sometimes hid a slim pick in the thick skin of the sole of his foot. • He once escaped from a large milk can filled with water. The milk can was held together with two real rivets and a long line of fake rivets to make it easier to escape. • Another stage method he used was to make sure his assistants on stage seemed as awkward and clumsy as possible— dropping things, stumbling, and making many minor mistakes. This averted suspicion from them while also managing to misdirect attention. • His wife Bess frequently participated in the show. For mind-reading tricks, Bess and Harry worked out a secret stage code where one could tip off the other using words that stood for numerals: pray = 1; answer = 2; say = 3; now = 4; tell = 5; please = 6; speak = 7; quickly = 8; look = 9 and be quick = 10. If Houdini needed to divine the number off a dollar bill that Bess was looking at, Bess would merely say, “Tell me, look into your heart. Say, can you answer me, pray? Quickly, quickly! Now! Speak to us! Speak quickly!” Houdini the mind reader would correctly reply: 59321884778. (continued next page)
David S. McCoy Insurance Agency Family Owned & Operated • All Lines of Insurance
Call us today for all your insurance needs: 740-446-4927 (local) 866-295-7942 (toll-free)
Specializing in SR-22s and FR Bonds to help you keep your license!
Welcome to Goose Tips! This is Kat with the Wounded Goose. I’ll be the the first to admit that when I was a kid I didn’t appreciate the value of a dollar...let alone a penny. After awhile though, pennies add up to dollars. The Wounded Goose opened on April 1, 2009. That 6 1/2 years (just about 2400 days ago). The neat thing is we started saving a dollar a day...in pennies...More that 20 dedicated workers, 4 days and almost 250,000 pennies later we have a gorgeous, copper, handlaid, made in the USA floor in the dining room. They say a penny saved is a penny earned. I think a penny saved is a tile floor.
Who Will Care for Pets When Seniors Can’t?
DEAR PAWS CORNER: Can you address the ongoing problem of cats that are being abandoned or released outside to fend for themselves when their Mom or Dad are placed in an assisted-living facility, nursing home or pass away, and the family is not interested in doing what is right for the beloved pet of their family member. What options are available for this pet? -- Rita & Michael, via email DEAR RITA & MICHAEL: Definitely, and it’s a bigger problem than many realize. Many adult children don’t anticipate assisted care for their parents or end-of-life planning for them. The situation is difficult no matter what, and too often, pets are forgotten as families try to find solutions. What options are out there? Just a few: * Plan ahead. Pet owners themselves (at all ages) should consider the “what-if” scenarios and have a plan in place for their pet’s care. Make a will, discuss a pet’s care with family members and
put your wishes in writing. * Choose a pet “god parent.” Ask a reliable family member or friend if they would commit to caring for your pet should it become necessary. * Look for pet-friendly senior care facilities. It may take a bit of searching, but some facilities allow well-behaved smaller pets. * Contact a pet-friendly senior advocacy group. An advocate can help with some of the most emotionally charged aspects of senior care and end-of-life planning, including pet care. Some nonprofits can be found here: www. insideeldercare.com/public-policy/6-senior-careconsumer-advocacy-groups-to-know/ * Contact the pet’s veterinarian. Advice and assistance often can be found at the vet clinic, before families must take the worst-case option of giving a pet to a shelter. Send your questions or tips to ask@pawscorner. com.
(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
HOME AWAY FROM HOME PET LODGE
WHERE YOUR BEST FRIEND IS FAMILY! 368 Centerpoint Road, Thurman, OH 45685
740-245-5557
homeawayfromhomepetlodge@yahoo.com
If you take care of your cents, the dollars will take care of themselves. When you decide to dine out, gather around our table at the Goose. Remember every Friday is Wild Game night. Each week we’re serving a different Wild Game. Find the Game Calendar, our Monthly Specials and the whole menu at woundedgoose.com The Wounded Goose, we have a lot of competition, but our food doesn’t!
---Kat Brabham, owner 740-388-0565
St. Rt. 554, Bidwell, OH
PUBLICITY MASTER • In Germany, Houdini wanted to stage a stunt by jumping, roped and chained, off a boat into the river. The police refused permission— but he did it anyway. As he pulled himself out of the river and walked up the riverbank, he was arrested. The only thing the cops could charge him with was walking on the grass. The story made the papers all over the country. • In 1899, the head of the Chicago police challenged Houdini to escape from his special handcuffs. Houdini agreed, then struggled for over an hour as the audience jeered. The cuffs had to be cut off— and only after the theater had emptied did the cop admit that he had tampered with the cuffs, dropping in a lead slug so that it would be jammed. When the trick was revealed, the local newspaper ran the story and Houdini raked in free publicity. • Houdini became famous for escaping from straightjackets while hanging upside-down from his feet over public streets. Maximum publicity was ensured because he sought out the newspapers in each town and offered to do the stunt while hanging from their roof. He made the front page in every town he played. • Singer Sarah Bernhardt was honored at a reception. There, she was presented with a bronze bust of herself. However, no one had paid the bill for the bust. When the $350 bill was sent to her, she promptly returned the bust to the maker. Houdini stepped in and paid the bill. Within a few days his gesture had been covered in no less than 3,756 newspapers. A reporter estimated that if Houdini had bought that much newspaper space outright, it would have cost $56,340. • On his first trip to Europe, Houdini hired seven bald men to sit in a row on the pavement next to a popular cafe. At regular intervals, the seven men would simultaneously remove their hats and nod their heads forward. Each man had one letter written on his bald head, and together they spelled “Houdini.”
Drastically Reduced! 4 Bedroom, 2 bath, 2,280 sq. ft. Modular Home
Now Only $119,759
D & W Homes South
Jct. U.S. 35 and St. Rt. 327 • Jackson, Oh 45640
740-288-9995
Stop by and check out these great specials at D & W Homes in Jackson, OH and Henderson, WV
NOW IS THE TIME!
D & W Homes in Henderson, WV is releasing two of the Unibilt Model Homes currently in stock. The Lexington is a 2324 sq. ft Cape Cod style Home with a 6’ x 52’ front concrete stoop and porch. Purchase this Model Home and receive a savings of up to $15,000! The Ranch Style Pasadena is a total of 1754 sq. ft. with a 6’ x 26’ gable stoop and porch. Purchase the Pasadena Model Home and receive a $8,000 CASH DISCOUNT! Pasadena Lexington
Tommy Tidbits Contest
DON’T LET YOUR CHANCE SLIP AWAY. STOP IN TODAY BEFORE THEY’RE GONE!
Winner of Vol. 4 Issue 41 is :
DARRIN HUTZELMAN McArthur, OH
Tommy was found hiding in the following ads: 1. ALLIGATOR JACK’S FLEA MARKET 2. R & C CONSTRUCTION 3. HERSHBERGER’S COUNTRY STORE 4. DAVE’S SUPREME AUTO SALES Playing is FUN and EASY! Just search the ads for a very small Tommy.
This is similar To Tommy’s acTual size you Will Be searching For in The ads! do noT counT This one!
Then write or email us with the name of each advertiser that has a hidden Tommy. (He will be in 2 or more ads each week.) You must be 18 years of age or older to enter. PLEASE INCLUDE YOUR ADDRESS AND ISSUE NUMBER (from front page) Entries must be received by midnight Thursday of each week. A winner will be drawn from all correct entries for that issue. Mail your entry to: Massie Publishing PO Box 236, Gallipolis, OH 45631 Darrin Hutzelman receives a$25 Gift Card for
LEXINGTON C CRAWL SPACE 27’4”X52’ FIRST FLOOR LIvING AREA1421 Sq.FT
Route 817 just off St. Rt. 35 Henderson, WV 25103
1-800-676-4429
String Holder Q: I have a Shirley Temple string holder. It is painted chalkware and has been in my family since the 1930s. A neighbor has offered me $200 for it, and my big question is whether I should take the money or keep the Temple item. -- Kathy, Austin, Texas A: Take the money and run. According to “Kovels’ Antiques and Collectibles Price Guide” by Ralph and Terry Kovel and published by Black Dog and Leventhal press, your string holder is worth about $60. Q: I have an issue of The San Antonio Light newspaper announcing the end of World War II. It appears to be complete and is in fairly good condition. What is it worth? -- Steve, Alamo Heights, Texas A: Although your newspaper is historic and interesting, it is not all that valuable. If it is complete and in better-than-average condition, it probably would sell in the $15-$25 range. For a second opinion, you might contact an established dealer and expert, Timothy Hughes, P.O. Box 3636, Williamsport, PA 17701. Check out his website at www.rarenewspapers.com. Incidentally, The San Antonio Light was a William Randolph Hearst publication, and it no longer exists.
PASADENA A CRAWL SPACE 31’4” X 56’ 1754 Sq. FT LIvING AREA
**Homes are to be sold with cash discount within 40 mile radius from the Henderson Sales Center
Q: My late husband bought me some Holly Hobbie limited edition statues during the 1980s. He also purchased a statue from the Crosa Collection. I am wondering if these have any value. -- Marie, Orange City, Florida A: The best way to determine the values of limited editions such as the items you have is to monitor eBay. That site is in reality an international auction site and should be helpful in establishing current values. Most limited editions are difficult to sell in today’s market. Q: I have about a dozen storybooks that I received as a child during the 1950s. I have been tempted to toss them but wonder if they might have value. -- Bethany, Metarie, Louisiana A: There are several reference books that might be helpful. A favorite of mine is “Warman’s Children’s Books: Identification & Price Guide” by Steve Santi and published by Krause Books. Although the edition I have is several years old, I think it still reflects the current market. Write to Larry Cox in care of KFWS, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803, or send e-mail to questionsforcox@aol.com. Due to the large volume of mail he receives, Mr. Cox cannot personally answer all reader questions, nor does he do appraisals. Do not send any materials requiring return mail. (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Page 4
Online at www.lovemytidbits.com
All prices effective through Saturday, October 31st
1
99¢ lb
bag
2 Liter Pepsi, Mountain Dew or Diet Pepsi
Fresh Whole Pork Butt Roast
Assorted Varieties
1
00
15.25 -16.25 oz, Assorted Varieties
Fresh Bone-In Chicken Breasts Family Pack
89
Red, Gold, Gala or Macintosh Apples 3 lb bag
Betty Crocker Cake Mix
4
99 lb
Fresh Beef T-Bone Steaks Family Pack
79
¢ ea
1
29
Fresh Beef Eye of Round Roast
lb
3
99 lb
ea
Manwich Sloppy Joe Sauce 15 oz
79
¢ ea
Crystal Farms Cheese Chunks or Shreds
1
79
8 oz, Assorted Varieties
ea
Red Baron Classic Pizza
20.6-22.95 oz, Assorted Varieties
5
$ 2 for
by Samantha Weaver * It was Pulitzer Prize-winning American journalist, author and historian Garry Wills who made the following sage observation: “Politicians make good company for a while just as children do -- their self-enjoyment is contagious. But they soon exhaust their favorite subject -- themselves.”
Crystal2O Purified Drinking Water 16.9 oz Bottles,
2
BIDWELL, OH 9039 State Rt 160 Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 9 AM - 7 PM 740-446-0818
29 ea
So-Cheezy Mac & Cheese 7.25 oz
JACKSON, OH 71 E Huron St Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 9 AM - 7 PM 740-286-5586
1
$ 3 for
Mantia’s Pasta Sauce 24 oz, Assorted Varieties
POMEROY, OH 700 W Main St Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 10 AM - 9 PM 740-992-2891
99
¢ ea
J.Higgs Saltines 16 oz, Salted or Unsalted
WAVERLY, OH 705 W Emmitt Ave Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 10 AM - 9 PM 740-947-3611
99¢
ea
RIPLEY, WV 100 Academy Dr Mon-Sat 8 AM - 9 PM Sun 9 AM - 7 PM 304-372-5489
©OCTOBER, 2015 MORAN FOODS, LLC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. AD VALID ONLY AT STORES LISTED ABOVE. NOT ALL ITEMS AVAILABLE IN ALL STORES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
Tidbits® Full of Fun, Facts & Trivia!
RIVER VALLEY BAKERY Fresh Baked
Goodness
Wagon Wheel Donuts
Creme Sticks Donut Holes Dinner Rolls Bread • Pies Cookies Cinnamon Rolls And so much more!
740-379-2863 2158 Cadmus Road, Patriot, OH Just Past Trickling Spring Country Store Open Friday 9 to 5 • Saturday 9 to 4
* According to ancient Egyptian mythology, humans were created from the tears of the sun. * The Pizza Hut restaurant chain got started when two brothers borrowed $600 from their mom. * You might be surprised to learn that, just as there is a market for used cars, there is a market for used roller coasters. With the skyrocketing costs of construction, it can be cheaper to disassemble, move and reassemble a coaster than to build one from scratch. * In the early 1900s, if you called someone a “geek” it didn’t mean that person was nerdy. A geek back then was a carnival wild man. * Iconic songstress Madonna once worked as a coat-check girl at the Russian Tea Room. * If you weren’t a fan of math in elementary school, it might comfort you to know that students have been struggling longer than you probably realize. It was way back in 1900 B.C., in early Mesopotamia, that the first known multiplication tables were created. * If all the salt in the world’s oceans were removed and spread out, it would cover all the world’s land in a layer 40 feet deep. * Researchers using standard statistical methods have determined that it takes an average of 142 licks to get to the center of a Tootsie Pop. * Those who study such things say that half the residents of Spain have never read a book. ***
Thought for the Day: “Nothing sways the stupid more than arguments they can’t understand.” -- Cardinal de Retz (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Page 5
For Advertising Call (740) 441-7633
TARP SHOP
Jackson Pike
588
ry CounTt arp Road op Sh
ill aM Cor oad R
850
Amos and Esther Miller 1950 Cora Mill Road Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
SR 35
Rio Grande
588
Pleasant Hill Road
Country Road
• Quality Products Since 1985 • Boat and Pickup Truck Tarps • Canvas and Vinyl Products Gallipolis 141 Open Mon, Tues, Wed, Fri, 7-5 • Thurs, Sat, & Eve. by Chance • Closed Sun 325
FAMOUS STUNTS • In 1906 Houdini was locked in the death row cell that once housed Charles Guiteau, who assassinated President Garfield. Not only did he escape from the cell, but he then unlocked all the other prisoners on death row, shuffled them around, and then locked them up again all in the wrong cells. The escapade took him 27 minutes. He then advised the police on how they could make their jail escape-proof. • Often Houdini would escape quickly from his entrapment, then sit quietly out of sight of the audience, calmly playing cards or reading the paper while waiting for the tension to grow: “Is he dead yet?” “He’s never going to get out alive!” Then, when the audience murmurings and the accompanying orchestral music had grown to a fever pitch, he would drench himself in water to make himself look sweaty before stepping triumphantly out in front of the curtain to accept raucous cheers. • Another pile of free publicity resulted when a magician named The Great Cirnoc interrupted one of Houdini’s performances with loud protests that he, the Great Cirnoc, was the true handcuff king. Houdini invited him on stage to prove himself by escaping from some special cuffs. The Great Cirnoc first insisted that Houdini demonstrate that it was possible to do (which he did, in the privacy of his cabinet, using a secret key). The Great Cirnoc then struggled to release himself from the same cuffs but found it impossible to do so. He was hooted off stage and the papers were full of the story the next day. • One of his most popular feats was the Great Disappearing Elephant act. During the war, a lady asked him why he didn’t revive the stunt. He answered that President Hoover had ruled that elephants, as well as other resources, needed to be conserved. “I made two disappear a day, that is twelve a week. Mr. Hoover said that I was exhausting the elephant supply of the world.”
G lfBits
Hershberger’s Country Store “New Apple” Ceramic Bread Box • Clock • Canister Set • Dinnerware
DOLL FURNITURE
Coffee Set • Napkin Holder with Salt & Pepper Shakers & More Check Out Our Moon & Stars Glasswares Collectables In Pink & Cobalt Blue & Our Beautiful Handcrafted Home Decor
HARD-TO-FIND NON-ELECTRIC ITEMS
Beautiful Selection of Rhythm USA Motion Clocks
Come Visit Us At 1870 Boggs Road, Patriot, OH 45658 Open 8-5 Mon thru Sat • Closed Sunday & Holidays
DELIVERY OR BUILD ON-SITE ALL BARNS, CABINS, COTTAGES, & SHEDS ARE AVAILABLE IN ALL SIZES With Optional Features That Include: Vinyl Siding • Metal Siding • Metal Roof • Treated Floors Porches • Service Doors • Windows • Ramps Overhead Lofts • Roll-up Doors From Huntington, WV: Take Rt. 7 North to Gallipolis, OH, take 141 West to 775 South (watch for signs at intersection) turn left onto Boggs Road From Ripley/Ravenswood, WV: take Rt. 2 South to Pt.Pleasant, WV, then take Rt. 35 West to Gallipolis, OH, Take 7 South to 141 West to 775 South (watch for signs at intersection) turn Left onto Boggs Rd. From Charleston, WV: Take Rt. 35 to Gallipolis, OH, then 7 South to 141, West to 775 South, (watch for signs at intersection) turn left onto Boggs Road
50 lb
Page 6
® of®Gallia, Tidbits Jackson, Vinton, & Mason Counties Tidbits of Gallia, Jackson, MeigsMeigs & Mason Counties •
•
•
•
Puzzle Answer on Page 8
•
•
•
Noteworthy Inventions ATTAULLAH DURRANI’S RICE Attaullah Durrani left his native Afghanistan in the 1920s and came to America to study chemistry. He wanted to work in the petroleum industry but couldn’t find any openings. One night he attended a dinner party and met a man who was in the canning industry. He suggested that Durrani study rice instead. Cooking it was time consuming; what America needed was an easy way to cook rice. Perhaps Durrani could invent a way to put rice in cans. Durrani was intrigued and moved to the heart of rice country: Arkansas, where the local rice co-op gave him a laboratory. Years of experimentation showed that canning rice didn’t work. What did work was pre-cooking it, drying it, and packaging it in a box. It was easy to ship, the shelf life was long, and it would cook within minutes. In 1941 Durrani went to New York City and dropped in on an executive of General Foods. He whipped out an electric hot plate, a sauce pan, a package of his rice, and a bowl. By the time he finished his speech, the rice was cooked, and the executive was impressed. Durrani received a handsome fee, and General Foods began working with instant rice. The Army was interested in the product because soldiers needed quick food in the field. The product hit the market in 1949 and is found in most American cupboards today. Appropriately enough, it’s now called Minute Rice. The only grain that beats rice for world-wide production is corn. However, corn is grown for many uses other than human food, so rice is actually the top crop for feeding humans. China and India are the world’s top producers of rice. (More about rice on the next page.)
HAIR SHOP BOOTH RENTAL Looking for an Experienced Hair Stylist in Mason, WV (next to Shell Station)
Call 614-581-4502
Specializing in: • 5˝ and 6˝ Seamless Gutters • Leaf Protection Products
Free Estimates! 740-688-8405 Your Mennonite Friends
SALE DATES: Oct. 25 thru Oct. 31
BIDWELL
TRUSTWORTHY HARDWARE MR. HEATER WONDER WOOD WONDERLUX
WOOD OR COAL STOVE
$
77599
20,000 BTU LP GAS HEATER
R-13 • 3 1/2 X 15
R-19
75899
$
$
ASHLEY PEDESTAL WOOD STOVE $ 99
596
WOODREADY STOVE TO USE COVERS 40 SQ. FT.
6 1/4 X 15 X 94 49 5 pc. $
99 27 16 8997 STATE ROUTE 160 • BIDWELL, OH $
NEXT TO SAVE-A-LOT Phone: 446-8828 We’Re the
Problem Solvers!®
17799
Store Hours: Mon - Sat 8 - 6 • Sun 11 - 5 Not Responsible For Typographical Errors
1. Is the book of Acts in the Old or New Testament or neither? 2. In 1 Kings 20, who besieged and made war against Samaria after gathering his forces? Benhadad, Menahem, Rezin, Omri 3. What king asked for the help of a woman who was a medium? Jehu, Amaziah, Saul, Neco 4. From 1 Samuel 19, whose life was saved when his wife put an image into his bed? Samson, David, Amon, Cyrus 5. Who was the father of Elkanah? Jeremiah, Philip, Esau, Jeroham 6. From Esther 1, how many days did Ahasuerus’ feast last? 2, 4, 7, 10 Wilson Casey’s mainstream UFO book, “Swamp Gas & High Hopes 101,” is now available from TouchPointPress.com (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Page 7
For Advertising Call (740) 446-4543 DeDOMENICO’S RICE • In 1890 Charlie DeDomenico left Italy to come to America. He moved to San Francisco, where he started a chain of fresh produce stores. He sent to Italy for his bride, Maria. • Her family, who ran a successful pasta factory, closed their business and followed her to California. In 1912 Maria convinced Charlie to start a pasta factory which her family would run. They set up shop in the Mission District of San Francisco and sold bulk pasta to restaurants and grocery stores. They called it the Golden Grain Pasta Company, and their four sons helped run it. • In the 1950s Charlie’s son Tom and his new bride Lois had dinner with their landlady, who was Armenian and served an Armenian dish that combined rice pilaf with vermicelli. It was very tasty, and Tom and his brother Vince wondered if they could add it as a sideline to the family’s pasta business, so they began experimenting. • They added dehydrated chicken soup to the rice, packaged it individually instead of in bulk, and gave it a catchy new name which incorporated both of the main ingredients. Introduced in 1958, it sold well not only because of its taste, but also due to its easy preparation method, consisting of ‘sauté and simmer.’ • A trip to Italy in 1964 inspired a similar prepackaged instant Alfredo noodle mix. Quaker Oats bought the company in 1986, but it still celebrates the San Francisco origins of the product. What’s the rice mix called? Ricea-Roni, combining rice with macaroni. The noodle product is called Pasta-Roni. • The average American eats about 25 lbs (11 kg) of rice per year. Rice has no sodium, no cholesterol, and no gluten. It contains over 15 vitamins and minerals. Although there are over 40,000 strains of rice, only a few varieties are grown commercially.
&C
R
Cons
t
tio C u r
n
ONE OF OUR QUALITY CUSTOM BUILT HOMES Also See Us for Pole Barns • Decks Metal or Shingle Roofs & More... Stop and See Us or Mail Us Your Phone Number and We Will Call You
Crist T. Hershberger 490 Bush Road Patriot, OH 45658
WV License 047332
High Speed Wireless Internet
Chain Saws Generators
Only $39.95 a Month
ATV CUSTOMS
Snow Blowers
Doing all repairs on any small engine...especially ATVs & Dirt Bikes
*Serving Gallia County* For Availability Call 740-446-2975 opt. 2
Cato Lyall N DE EW 740-853-0082 SI G
Business Hours M-F 10 aM - 5 pM
N atvcustoms@gmail.com
Patriot Metals
LLC
Customized Metal Solutions We Manufacture Painted Metal Roofing & Siding Products C TEXTURED TI S K FINISH RU OO METAL L
N DE EW SI GN
Bring in the measurements, choose your colors, and we will cut and form the sheets, at our location and have them ready for pick-up or delivery the next day.
NO ORDERING NECESSARY! WE HAVE THE ROLLS IN STOCK READY TO BE FORMED INTO ROOFING & SIDING. everything is done in our patriot, oh location.
QUALITY PRODUCTS! EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! UNSURPASSED SERVICE!
STOP IN ANYTIME AND SEE HOW WE DO IT WITH OUR TOP OF THE LINE EQUIPMENT! WE ARE FULLY STOCKED WITH EVERYTHING NEEDED TO COMPLETE THE JOB.
Qualified Contractors Available
ONE DAY SERVICE
CONTRACTORS DISCOUNTS AVAILABLE
TOP OF THE LINE EQUIPMENT
40 Year Warranty
1588 Gage Road • Patriot, OH 45658 Phone: 740-379-9101 • Fax: 740-379-9102 Hours: Mon-Fri 6:00 am – 5:00 pm Sat 6:00 am - NooN
Page 8
Online at www.lovemytidbits.com
For QUALITY SERVICE at an AFFORDABLE PRICE, LET MIKE DO IT RIGHT!!! 740-446-7700
QUIZ: COOKIES • Because October is National Cookie Month, enjoy this quiz about cookies! • In 1930 Ruth Wakefield and her husband bought an inn in Massachusetts which had historically been a place where travelers would stop and pay the toll. Ruth did all the cooking, and one day she decided to make chocolate cookies. She was out of baking chocolate, but Andrew Nestlé (of the Nestlé chocolate family) had recently visited, and had given her a Nestlé’s chocolate candy bar. • She broke it into bits and dropped it into the dough, expecting it to melt in the oven, creating chocolate cookies. It didn’t. The bits of chocolate softened but remained separate. The cookies were very good and the travelers raved about them. She called them Chocolate Crunch Cookies and their popularity led her to publish the recipe in several newspapers. • Suddenly sales of Nestlé’s candy bars took a steep climb, and Andrew Nestlé wanted to know why. He and Ruth struck a deal whereby her recipe would be printed on the back of the candy bar’s wrapper, and the cookies were named after her inn. Ruth also received a lifetime supply of chocolate for her invention. • Chocolate sales increased as the cookies spread nationwide, so Nestlé started manufacturing a scored bar to make it easier to break into bits. Then they started including a special chopper, until finally they introduced a new product in 1939: chocolate chips. • Ruth later sold Nestlé the right to the name of her cookie, and the company began to produce the cookies as well. The cookie is now the most popular kind of cookie worldwide. What was the name of Ruth’s inn, now carried on cookie packages? (Answer at top of next page) IT’S A FACT • The second most popular cookie is peanut butter flavored, and oatmeal cookies come in third.
Now at our New Location 1160 Jackson Pike Spring Valley Plaza Gallipolis, OH
GREAT DEALS!
YODER’S
GREAT DEALS!
SALVAGE GROCERY STORE -n- Much More
Foreman & Abbott Heating & Cooling
740-992-5321 1-800-359-4303 391 North SecoNd Ave Middleport, oh OH 21289 o peN M oN thru F ri WV 008243 8:00 AM til 4:30 pM FREE ESTIMATES
AUSTIN’S TREE SERVICE
PRUNING
TOPPING
COMPLETE REMOVAL
FERTILIZING
Licensed & Certified
WE WILL BE CLOSED TEMPORARILY
LANDSCAPING
Born to ! Climb
20 Years Professional Experience
740-612-5531
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY WEEK!
WATCH FOR REOPENING DATE IN TIDBITS!
5106 State Rt 325 Next to Buckeye Rural Electric Patriot, OH Hours: Watch8 to 6 Monday thru Friday for Re-opening 7 to 8 on Saturday Date! Closed Sunday
Riverview Tactical 504 Everett Gills Lane Gallipolis Ferry ,WV 25515 304-675-7065 or email riverviewtactical@yahoo.com
Guns • Silencers Ammo & Accessories Owners Kelsey & Tessie Henry
For Advertising Call (740) 441-7633 Answer: Toll House. QUIZ: SNACK CAKES • O.D. McKee and his wife Ruth were newly married in the middle of the Great Depression when they lost their life savings in a bank failure. He got a job as a deliveryman for a local bakery in Tennessee, but he really wanted to own his own shop. • When a small failing bakery went up for sale in 1934, they used their car as collateral and bought it, living in the back of the store. Eventually they were able to afford a second shift of employees, and they spent the next several decades building their business. • McKee discovered that baked products which were individually wrapped would keep longer and stay fresher than those that were packaged in bulk in bags or jars, so he adapted candywrapping machines to wrap cookies, bars, and cupcakes. • In 1960 they created a new brand for their company, naming it after their four-year-old granddaughter. For the logo they used a picture of the child wearing her favorite outfit, complete with a straw hat with a crease in the brim where she stepped on it. The individually-wrapped cakes were now sold in multi-packs and the company began a period of prodigious growth. • Meanwhile, their little granddaughter grew up to become the company’s director of marketing. The company named after the grandchild now dominates the snack cake market. What was the name of their granddaughter? (Answer below) IT’S A FACT • The world’s biggest chocolate chip cookie weighed 40,000 pounds and had a diameter of 101 feet. It was created in 2003 by The Immaculate Baking Company in Flat Rock, North Carolina. Answer: Little Debbie.
Jones Tree Service Complete Tree Care
Tree Removal Tree Trimming • Topping Stump Grinding Cavity Work • Storm Damage
Zook’s Sawmill
Rutland, OH 45775
Custom Sawing & Lumber Sales Metal Roofing Also Available Stop by or call between 8PM & 9PM
740-742-2743
For all your catering needs: • From picnics to weddings • Our place or yours
• Choose from over eight rooms or two Sodexo Catering Services meeting large banquet rooms 740.245.5660 • Choose from our new catering@rio.edu extensive menu or choose from your own favorite foods 218 N. College Ave., Rio Grande, OH 45674
Crane & Bucket Truck Service
Family Owned & Operated for 46 Years! FULLY INSURED
740-367-0266 740-339-3366
Don’t let BEETLES, SPIDERS, OR STINK BUGS STAY WITH YOU ALL WINTER!
36109 Loop Road
Page 9
SPRAY
NOW!!
EXTERMITAL Darrell Haney, owner
740-446-2801
By Keith Roach, M. D,
GERD Relapses May be Seasonal DEAR DR. ROACH: I have some questions about GERD. I was diagnosed 16 years ago and was put on many medications, but I either got side effects or they didn’t work. I made up my mind to watch my diet carefully. That has worked well most of the time, but about six weeks ago I started experiencing burning and pain again. I tried eliminating different foods in my diet, but it wasn’t working. I visited my primary care doctor and he prescribed sucralfate, four times a day, along with omeprazole twice a day. I’ve been this treatment a short time, and see a hint of improvement. I don’t understand why I went all these years with little pain and all of a sudden I feel like I’m back to square one. The nurse practitioner in the same office said they are thinking GERD is seasonal, just like allergies, and that it should go away. I am very frustrated. I really don’t want to have surgery. -- A. ANSWER: I can’t tell you why, but I do see people getting exacerbations that last for a few days or weeks, and then they go back to being fine. The nurse practitioner knew something I didn’t, because I found evidence that GERD symptoms are statistically worse from October to December. Maybe it has to do with the foods eaten more commonly at that time of the year. That being said, look at any new medications (many can worsen GERD); consider weight loss if yours has gone up; and make sure you are eating a good three hours before bed. Alcohol and tobacco are bad for many things, including GERD. Finally, sometimes serious conditions can look like GERD. If symptoms persist, your primary care doctor may send you to a gastroenterologist for an endoscopy. The booklet on acid reflux explains GERD. Readers can obtain a copy by writing: Dr. Roach -No. 501W, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. Enclose a check or money order (no cash) for $4.75 U.S./$6 Canada with the recipient’s printed name and address. Please allow four weeks for delivery. DEAR DR. ROACH: I am 70 years old, and three and a half months ago, my ENT found a malignant sarcoma at the base of my tongue on the right side. They also found a hint of cancer in the lymph node near the tumor. On Friday I finish up an eight-week treatment of radiation and chemotherapy. My question is what my risk might be for developing other cancers in the future, assuming that this tumor has been eradicated? -- J.K. ANSWER: Congratulations to you and your doctor for his diligence, and I hope your recovery goes well. In general, cancers are more common in people who have had cancer before. The rate of developing second cancers depends on the specific type. There’s not a lot written about second cancer after head and neck sarcoma, but what I found suggests that the risk is not terribly high. In general, the younger you are when you develop the first cancer, the higher the risk of a second. Dr. Roach regrets that he is unable to answer individual letters, but will incorporate them in the column whenever possible. Readers may email questions to ToYourGoodHealth@med.cornell.edu. To view and order health pamphlets, visit www.rbmamall.com, or write to Good Health, 628 Virginia Drive Orlando, FL 32803. (c) 2015 North America Synd., Inc. All Rights Reserved
Page 10
Online at www.lovemytidbits.com
A L L I G ATO R J A C K ’S All Open Fri Year FLEA MARKET !! S 1
41300 Laurel Cliff Rd, Pomeroy, OH at & 0 - 5 9 - Sun 5 INDOOR FLEA MARKET ALLIGATOR JACK’S
LAYAWAY AVAILABLE
FLEA MARKET
SUPPORT OUR LOCAL FARMERS
FREE LivE Music FiRst sunday oF EvERy Month!
New & Used Merchandise, Indoor & Outdoor Furniture, Antiques, Collectibles, Tools, Jewelry, Signs, Clothing, Knives, Sturdi-Bilt Buildings, Used Appliances, Primitives, Home Decor, Produce, & More
CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE SPECIAL ORDERING AVAILABLE
740-416-4650
EVERY SUNDAY THRU OCTOBER
Enjoy
With a Friend
1. When was the last time before 2014 (Los Angeles Angels) that a team with the best record in baseball did not win a game in the postseason? 2. In 2014, Kolten Wong hit the fourth postseason walk-off homer in St. Louis Cardinals history. Name two of the first three to do it. 3. How many seasons did Hall of Fame punter Ray Guy lead the NFL in punting? 4. When was the last time before 2013 that Wichita State’s men’s basketball team reached the Final Four? 5. Name the last time before 2015 that the Anaheim Mighty Ducks reached the conference finals of the NHL’s Stanley Cup playoffs. 6. At which Olympics did men’s ice hockey make its debut? 7. Who was the first golfer to make three eagles in one round at the Masters? (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
AUCTION ITEMS NEEDED! * On Oct. 28, 1886, the Statue of Liberty, a gift of friendship from the people of France, is dedicated in New York Harbor as the last copper rivet is fitted. The dismantled Statue of Liberty had arrived 16 months earlier in more than 200 packing cases. * On Oct. 29, 1925, Dominick Dunne, chronicler of high-profile crimes, is born. Dunne reported on the 1995 O.J. Simpson doublehomicide trial and provided TV commentary about the case. He was stunned when the former football star was acquitted. * On Oct. 30, 1938, Orson Welles, age 23, causes a nationwide panic with his broadcast of “War of the Worlds” -- a realistic radio dramatization of a Martian invasion of Earth. “War of the Worlds” was not planned as a radio hoax, and Welles had little inkling of the havoc it would cause. * On Nov. 1, 1941, President Franklin Roosevelt announces that the U.S. Coast Guard will be under the direction of the U.S. Navy, a transition of authority usually reserved only for wartime. Five weeks later, Japan would attack the U.S. at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. * On Oct. 31, 1957, the Japanese car company Toyota establishes its U.S. headquarters in California to begin selling its inexpensive Toyopet Crown sedans. A sensation in Japan, it flopped in the U.S. The car was too small for many American drivers, guzzled gas and oil, and shook at freeway speeds. * On Oct. 26, 1984, in Loma Linda, California, Dr. Leonard Bailey performs the first baboon-to-human heart transplant, replacing 14-day-old Baby Fae’s defective heart. Baby Fae survived for 20 days, longer than any previous human recipient of an animal heart. * On Oct. 27, 1994, the U.S. Justice Department announces that the U.S. prison population has topped 1 million for the first time. The 1,012,851 men and women were in state and federal prisons, and did not include those incarcerated in local jails. (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
JR'S FREE CLEAN UP GO ANYWHERE...
CLEAN UP ANYTHING FOR FREE!
Gas Donations Accepted 740-339-9335
JUBILEE Supporters are asking for donated items for an auction to be held at the
Community Center
on State Rt. 62 in Hartford,WV ( Rain or Shine)
AUCTION will be November 7th, 12 Noon Auctioneer: Oscar Click
A variety of CONCESSIONS to be sold from 11:00 AM until supply exhausted. HOME BAKED CAKES & PIES TO BE SOLD ALSO.
GOSPEL SING BEGINNING AT 6:00 PM FEATURING: • THE GOSPEL TRAVELERS WE • BUILDERS QUARTET HOPE APPRECIATE WILL • COVERED BY LOVE YOU ALL COME • ROLLINS FAMILY DONATED TO ITEMS BID! • MIKE CADLE HELP US SUPPORT THE 26TH ANNUAL
BEND AREA GOSPEL JUBILEE CALL PROMOTER EVELYN ROUSH AT 304-882-2049 FOR DONATIONS OR INFO.
Page 11
For Advertising Call (740) 441-7633
ER
CENT
The Buckeyes Have It It’s the fifth week of the season, and the Ohio State Buckeyes find themselves in a situation they’re not familiar with: They’re in danger of losing. To the Hoosiers, no less. Ezekiel Elliott, running back for the scarlet and gray, has the answer. He runs for 274 yards on 23 carries, including touchdown runs of 55, 65 and 75 yards, before watching from the sideline as Indiana tries in vain to answer back. Moments later, the Buckeyes run off the field, fingers pointing to the sky. They came onto the field ranked No. 1 in the nation and they ran off the field in the same position. It’s nothing new to the Buckeyes. In fact, they’ve run off the field No. 1 as often as any team in the nation, and by the time you read this, more times than any other program in history. This week finds the Buckeyes on top of The Associated Press Top 25 Poll for the 101st time, tied with Oklahoma for the best ever. Yes, there are other polls. There’s the Coaches Poll. The Coaches Poll is nothing but a council of sanctimonious former bench riders who call in plays until they don’t. CNN somehow matters in their equation, so I’m already thinking it’s suspect. Like I really care if Wolf Blitzer thinks Ball State is displaying game control and might crack the top 20 this week if they try. But I’d take the Coaches Poll over the alternative, that BCS Computer Robot Poll. Computer polls are the definite worst. It’s not that I’m against technology. I am, but it’s not that ... it’s just that I have scars. It seems like yesterday ... the Nut Swamp Elementary Science Fair. There I was, a can of baking soda in hand, about to drop it into a glass of orange food-colored 7Up strategically hidden within a mound of clay made up to look like a mountain. It was to be a volcano, a glorious volcano. The teachers came over. It was to be my moment of triumph ... but no. They stop next to my table and start to study Brad Mascott’s display instead. Brad had a shoebox laid on its side, with the top converted into a keyboard. There was a slot cut on top of the box. “It’s a computer,” he announced. “Ohhhh!” said the teachers. They gave him the Best in Show. I cried foul. “He doesn’t even have FOOD COLORING! OR BAKING SODA!” But it was no use. Times had changed at Nut Swamp. Technology -- in this case, an empty Reebok box -- was here to stay. The volcano era was over. Anyway, those polls are jokes. If you want a poll you can argue over, you need to leave it to the expert non-experts. Leave it to the AP Poll. An old-fashioned poll, comprised of 65 fulltime sportswriters and broadcasters who drove to the game in a forest-green GMC truck while smoking Swisher Sweets. Those are the guys you want picking a champion, believe me. And that’s the poll that says Ohio State has been the best, for the longest ... or at least since the FDR administration. Say what you want about THE Ohio State University ... just make sure you talk about them like the winners they most often are. Who can argue the facts?
A FAMILY FUN CENTER WITH OVER 70 VIDEO ARCADE GAMES!
Brick Oven Baked Pizza, Subs, Wedges, Calzones and Wings Open Thursdays & Fridays • 3 PM to 10 PM Saturdays • 11 AM to 10 PM SPECIAL! Sundays • Noon to 9 PM
3 Topping Pizza $7.99 Carry Out 44 Cape Lane, Pt. Pleasant, WV Only Located in the former Save-A-Lot Building
Phone: 304-812-5936 Specials
Not Just Parties, a GREAT Place to Eat & Play ANYTIME!
LEONARD’S FIREWOOD ALSO
ACCEPTING HEAP VOUCHERS
Call Dennis Leonard 740-682-7172
RIO ARCHERY Formerly Wolf Run Archery
Full Line Archery Pro Shop
Mark Vasto is a veteran sportswriter who lives in New Jersey. (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
NOW STOCKING PARKER CROSSBOWS
2562 SR 325 South
Thurman, OH 45685 Open Mon - Sat 10:00 - 7:30
RING SPECIAL ORDE BLE AILA & LAYAWAY AV
Page 12
Online at www.lovemytidbits.com Send-Off Party for Trick-or-Treaters
“Oh, you guys are the Halloween family!” is the typical comment Farrells hears when they meet someone new to their block. “It’s quite a distinction,” says Margo, client director for a marketingresearch firm and mom of 8-year-old Arianna, 5-year-old Luke and 2-year-old Colette. Now in its Fourth Halloween season, Margo and her husband, Brad, are making their list for a Costco run to pick up hot dogs, buns, condiments and apple cider for their popular front-yard “pre-trick-or-treat party” that neighbors of all ages consider an annual tradition. “It’s an easy way to bring our community together to get to know one another better, have a good time and get some sustenance -- even if it’s just a hot dog -- before kids and their parents scatter to go trick-or-treating. We always know the party has an end time, and cleanup is a snap,” she adds with a smile. The party brings out creativity, too. Last year the Farrells added a competitive element, challenging masqueraders to score some costume design points (and bragging rights) from the family panel of judges for funniest, scariest and most original costumes. There’s still time to bring the spirit of your community alive with a simple outdoor pre-trick-or-treat party. Talk up the idea with neighbors, and plan the event now. Send out invitations via email, or deliver simple flyers if email addresses aren’t available. Here is the basic format Margo uses: “Friends and neighbors, it’s that time of year again! Please join us for some pre-trick-or-treating fun in our front yard on October 31. We’ll have grills set up, and plenty of hot dogs and hot apple cider. Our street will be closed from 5:00 onward so that the kids can run around a bit more safely. We’ll also continue with a little friendly competition to encourage you to break out those costumes! Trophies will be awarded in the following categories: --Funniest costume --Scariest costume --Most original costume Date: October 31 Time: 5-7 p.m. Location: (Your address) No RSVP, and no need to bring anything other than you and your fabulous costume! We hope to see you! (Your family name)” *** Donna Erickson’s award-winning series “Donna’s Day” is airing on public television nationwide. To find more of her creative family recipes and activities, visit www.donnasday. com and link to the NEW Donna’s Day Facebook fan page. Her latest book is “Donna Erickson’s Fabulous Funstuff for Families.” (c) 2015 Donna Erickson Distributed by King Features Synd.
B u l l eti n B o a rd KEIM FENCE CUSTOM FARM FENCES
BARBED WIRE • BOARD • HI TENSILE • WOVEN WIRE Mon-Sat 8:00 to 5:00 • Closed Sunday 3371 Zoar Church Road, Jackson, OH 45640
FOSTER SUPPLY COMPANY Electronics • 2 Way Radios •TV Antennas
Bill Quickel’s Insurance Plus
Coaxial Cables • Electrical • Lighting
740-992-6677
HAIR STYLIST
“WE DO THE SHOPPING FOR YOU”
WILLIAMS HELPING HANDS
•WASH CARS • LEAF /SNOW BLOWING •MOWING/RAKING •HAUL/DELIVER •GENERAL LABOR •CLEAN/SWEEP
Call Williams at
740-853-0359
807 East Main Street, Jackson, OH 740-286-3607 Open Mon-Fri 8:00-5:00 Sat 8:30-2:30
RENTAL BOOTH AVAILABLE Contact: Walter Manning
Master Barber New Beginnings Barber Shop & Hair Salon
2413 Jackson Avenue Pt. Pleasant, WV 304-675-1010 304-812-6078
FRENCH CITY FREE CLINIC FURTHER EXPANDS SERVICES TO TWICE A MONTH The French 500 Free Clinic is now open twice a month to better serve the uninsured and under-insured people of southeastern Ohio and Mason County, WV and beyond over the age of six. That is the second Thursday in addition to the last Thursday of the month. THE NEXT FREE CLINIC IS SCHEDULED FOR OCTOBER 29 FROM 1 PM TO 3 PM AT 258 PINECREST DRIVE IN THE OLD HILLCREST CLINIC OFF OF JACKSON PIKE IN SPRING VALLEY, NEXT TO ARBORS NURSING HOME. NO APPOINTMENT IS NECESSARY. Patient’s will now be able to have a follow-up appointment in usually two weeks instead of one month. Thus this care for our patients (free of charge) will be more effective and more convenient. Previously the Free Clinic announced a geographical expansion to the entire Ohio Valley including Gallia, Meigs, Jackson, and Vinton Counties as well as Mason County, West Virginia and beyond. There is no longer a geographical limit. Among those who are covered, many cannot afford the high deductible and co-pays. Those underinsured people also need help. The French 500 Free Clinic is willing and able to serve both the uninsured and the under-insured. When necessary, our medical facility and its physicians refer patients to an appropriate specialist. We assist patients with lab work and prescriptions. However, the Clinic does not dispense pain medications.
The Clinic is staffed by experienced physicians and registered nurses with access to a chiropractor, a social worker, and a counselor. These and other volunteers give their time freely to serve the community. Our patients are examined and treated by licensed medical practitioners and professionals. Each doctor is assisted by a registered nurse.
Page 13
For Advertising Call (740) 441-7633
Troyer Metal Roofing & Siding
Offering High Quality Windows & Glass Doors REPLACING YOUR OLD WINDOWS, OR BUILDING A NEW HOME, WE CAN ORDER ANY SIZE WINDOWS TO CUSTOM FIT YOUR NEEDS. WITH OR WITHOUT GRIDS CheCk Us OUt at 115 DeCkarD rD, BiDwell, Oh 45614 (1/4 mile frOm tyCOOn lake) Or mail Us yOUr PhOne # & we will Call yOU ••• OPen mOn thrU fri 7 am tO 6 Pm sat 7 am tO nOOn
McCOY’S ONE STOP ”
er ’n f
d
eu th f
r
o od w
“Fo
“HOME OF THE REAL McCOYS”
COME ON IN AND REST YOURSELF A SPELL AND ENJOY COUNTRY HOSPITALITY
Thursday Gospel Nite Friday & Saturday PICK’N & SING’N NITE!!! 5 PM - WHEN WR DONE
HOURS: Mon - Thurs 7 AM - 8 PM SUNDAY - CLOSED SUBJECT TO CHANGE
740-388-9012 - Vinton, OH
Creme Caramel This custard dessert, also known as flan or caramel pudding, has a soft caramel layer on top, as opposed to creme brulee, which has a hard caramel top. 1/2 cup plus 1/3 cup sugar 5 large eggs 2 2/3 cups whole milk 2 teaspoons vanilla extract 1/4 teaspoon salt 1. Heat oven to 325 F. In heavy 1-quart saucepan, heat 1/2 cup sugar over medium heat until melted and amber in color, about 10 minutes, swirling pan occasionally. Into each of eight 6-ounce custard cups or ramekins, immediately pour about 1 tablespoon melted sugar, tilting cup so that sugar coats bottom. 2. In large bowl, with wire whisk, mix eggs and remaining 1/3 cup sugar until well-blended. Whisk in milk, vanilla and salt until well-combined. Pour milk mixture over melted sugar in cups. 3. Place cups in large roasting pan; place on oven rack. Carefully pour enough boiling water into pan to come halfway up sides of cups. Bake 50 to 55 minutes or until knife inserted in center comes out clean. Transfer cups to wire rack to cool to room temperature. Cover and refrigerate at least 4 hours to chill. 4. To unmold, run small metal spatula around side of each cup. Invert each cup onto a dessert plate, allowing caramel syrup to drip from cup onto custard. Makes 8 servings.
Ohio Valley
Sugar Free
Warehouse PUBLIC WELCOME
Bulk Candy
Over 100 Varieties
Retail or Wholesale
Available By the Pound or Wholesale By the Case
White or Chocolate Melt Wafers for Candy Making
• Chocolate Covered Peanuts • Clusters • Bon Bons • Caramels Cremes • Maple Nut Goodies • Hard Mix • Chocolate Covered Pretzels • Orange Slices • Cherry Slices • Gum Drops • Starlights & More PLUS SUGAR FREE CHOCOLATES & CANDY BARS GREAT FOR CHURCHES • CONCESSION STANDS • BUSINESSES • OFFICES 740-446-6174 OHIO VALLEY WAREHOUSE 352 JACKSON PIKE, GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Across From Gallia County Fairgrounds
Open MOn - Fri 8 aM - 5 pM
VINYL WINDOWS 740-384-3444
New Construction & Replacement
Entry Doors
2251B Honeysuckle Lane Wellston
* Each serving: About 175 calories, 6g total fat (3g saturated), 7g protein, 24g carbohydrate,
0g fiber, 144mg cholesterol, 150mg sodium.
For thousands of triple-tested recipes, visit our website at www. goodhousekeeping.com/recipefinder/. (c) 2015 Hearst Communications, Inc. All rights reserved
STEEL ROOFING
2000 Acy Ave., Jackson, OH 45640 1-800-782-4239 • 740-395-5410 Mon - Fri 7:30 am – 5:00 pm www.higginsroofing.com
AMERICAN MANUFACTURING AMERICAN MADE PRODUCTS
m.
Page 14
Online at www.lovemytidbits.com
Schrock’s Home Furnishings, LLC Heirloom Quality Dining Rooms
At Schrock’s Home Furnishings we take extraordinary care to design your dining room to meet your needs in design, color and size. We listen carefully to what you wish to achieve in your dining experience. Family and friends are important. We know you want them to feel welcome. The warmth of real wood furniture is a vital part of entertainment. The silkiness of the finish hides its extreme durability.
Come find out more at our showroom.
11625 SR 588 Rio Grande, OH
740-245-0628
Hours: Mon - Fri : 10--5 Sat 10--3 Closed Sunday & Wednesday
WHY BUY NOW?
“Apply petroleum jelly to the panes of your windows before painting the trim. This works better than masking tape in many ways. It is easily removed, and even large paint flecks come right off.” -- P.S. in Illinois * For easy-cleanup pancakes, use a turkey baster to “squirt” the batter in the griddle or skillet. No drips, and it usually results in a pretty good circle, too! * When you are able to pick up extra meat at a great price, you want to be sure that while it’s frozen, it maintains its best taste. Use this tip to vacuum seal your meat without any special equipment! Add meat pieces to a plastic, zipper-top bag. Fill a large pot several inches deep with water. Seal all but an inch or so of the bag. As you lower the bag into the water (zipper top up) the air will escape through the unsealed portion. When no air remains, seal the bag and then remove from the water. * “Have you tried this single-serving blender hack using a mason jar? Most standard-size blender blades can be screwed on to a pint Mason jar. If you’re one of the lucky ones, you can make single servings of smoothies to blend and go.” -- T.U. in South Carolina * Baby have diaper rash? One of the best remedies is “air time” -- that is, letting baby go without a diaper for a bit. Another simple soother is a baking soda bath. Try adding 2-4 tablespoons of baking soda to Junior’s bathwater. * After you’ve cooked your chicken whole, remove the meat and throw the bones and remaining carcass in the slow cooker with 3-4 cups of water. Let it cook on low for several hours for a spectacularly flavorful broth.
EPA Mandate outlaws traditional wood stoves because of emissions. Buy a stove now, they can only be sold until December 31, 2015
Traditional Stoves use any kind of wood with less maintenance for Bac s. a lot less money! ke d aving by 20 y ea
ds r s of proven perfor mance, reliability an YOUR LOCAL DEALER IS:
Timber Trail Outdoor Stoves @Homestead Country Market 1328 S. Penn. Ave, Wellston 269-319-1642
Financing Available OAC.
FOR STARTING AS LITTLE AS $79.00 A MONTH (WITH APPROVED BANK FINANCING) WE CAN INSTALL AN AMERICAN STANDARD 3 TON 13 SEER HI EFFICIENCY HEAT PUMP WITH A NEW BROAN 15 KW ELECTRIC FURNACE IN YOUR MANUFACTURED HOME!
BENNETT’S HEATING & COOLING 1391 Safford School Rd.,Gallipolis, OH
740-446-9416 • 800-872-5967 F ree e stimates
on
n ew e quipment
wV01832 00162
Willow Wood Antique Mall
Send your tips to Now Here’s a Tip, 628 Virginia Drive, Orlando, FL 32803. (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Patterson Construction
No Job Too Big or Too Small WE DO IT ALL!
Roofing ◆ Siding ◆ Pole Barns Custom Built Homes Remodel & More
740-446-7226 or 740-853-1024
VINTAGE • ANTIQUES HOME DECOR • CRAFTS & MORE 740-245-0008
Open Mon - Sat 10 - 6 • Sun 1 - 5
284 Pleasant Valley Rd. Vinton, OH
1 mile from Rio Grande, OH (off US 35 E or W)
Let’s Get Into Physical (Therapy) Most of us assume we’ll still be living independently at age 80. That’s the good news, with 68 percent of us believing we’ll be able to do the same types of activities at age 65 and older. But, half of us think we’ll lose flexibility and strength as we age. That’s the bad news, believing that the loss of physical ability is a given. A study of 1,000 participants by the American Physical Therapy Association shows that even we are conflicted about when we start to show signs of aging. More than half of us believe we start to see signs in our 60s. Younger people, however, think it happens as early as the 40s or 50s. Physical therapists, however, put a better slant on it: No matter how old we are -- 60s, 70s, 80s -- improvements can be made in our physical condition, often without surgery or medication. They have a long list of conditions that can be made better with physical therapy: diabetes, arthritis, back pain, knee problems, heart disease, osteoporosis and more. Here’s what they say we can get out of a course of physical therapy: improve strength and prevent frailty, prevent diabetes with regular activity, improve balance and reduce risk of falls, strengthen bones and reduce the risk of fracture, improve or prevent heart disease, and avoid memory problems. Quite an impressive list. For more information on what physical therapy can do, go online to www.moveforwardpt.com and take a look around the website. Consider asking your doctor if a course of physical therapy might be good for you, even if it’s just to learn new and better ways to strengthen muscles and retain flexibility. (c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
Page 15
For Advertising Call (740) 441-7633
EASTMAN’S
Gallipolis Ohio Valley Wellston Twin Rivers
Fresh, Family Pack
Showcase 81% Lean Ground Chuck
2.99
10.5-10.75 oz can
Essential Everyday Chicken Noodle or Tomato Soup
lb
2/ 1 $
With Card
740-446-9764 740-446-4008 740-384-3946 304-675-5872
Fresh
Fresh, Tender Choice
Pork Baby Back Ribs
2.88
24 pk/16.9 oz btls
Super Chill Purified Water
lb
2.49
Angus Beef Boneless Bottom Round Roast
3.99
lb
48 oz pkg, Selected Varieties
Stone Ridge Ice Cream
1.99
4 lb bag, Granulated
Essential Everyday Sugar
1.79
8.4 oz Avengers or Frozen With Marshmallows, 9.3 oz Fruit Loop Bloopers, 9.1 Jif, 11-11.4 oz Krave, 10.5 oz Frosted Flakes, 12.2 oz Apple Jacks or Froot Loops, 12.5 oz Corn Pops, 2.6 oz Froot Loops With Marshmallows, 3.66 oz Nourish Oatmeal, or 15.3 oz Smacks
Kellogg's Cereal or 12 ct Pop-tarts
"LOOK FOR OUR WEEKLY SALES CIRCULAR IN YOUR LOCAL NEWSPAPER TUESDAY OR WEDNESDAY OF EACH WEEK!"
2/ 5 $
Page 16
Online at www.lovemytidbits.com
(c) 2015 King Features Synd., Inc.
NEW LIFE LUTHERAN CHURCH Jackson Pike, Gallipolis Behind McClures
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 24 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM EVERYONE WELCOME!
Formerly Hershberger’s Consignment Auction
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31ST 9 AM Location: Ohio Valley Produce Auction Barn 3747 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631
Directions: From Gallipolis take US 35 West to SR 850, Auction Barn on left beside Marathon Station. From Rio Grande take SR 35 East to SR 850, Auction Barn on right beside Marathon Station. 7’ Double Disc, Double Spiketooth Harrow, NH 7’ Hay Mower, Top Buggy with Child Seats, Lights, and Blinker, Old Wooden Barrel, Table and Six Chairs, Leather Couch, Metal Desk, 2 Retail Sweet Corn Bins, Roger Air Hawk Pellet Rifle, like new, 30 Piece Old Blue Willow Set, Old Sewing Machine, Coffee Table, Hand Crank Sheep Shearing Machine, Hoosier Type Cabinet,(Good Condition, Sellers Brand), Two Incline Muzzle Loaders with Scope, Antique Crosman Variable Power Pellet Pistol (Pump).
Consignments accepted Thursday, October 29th 1 PM to 8 PM Friday, October 30th 9 AM to 8 PM and Sale Day 7 AM to 8 AM Commission Scale Per Lot: Box Lots = 25% • Up to $500 = 15% • $501 to $1000 = 10% $1,001 and up = 8% • Minimum Commission $1 • No Sale Fee $20.00
Andy Yoder 10321 SR 141 Gallipolis, OH 45631
Answers 1. “A Midsummer Night’s Dream” 2. Marcia 3. John Michael 4. New Zealand 5. Brahmins, or religious leaders 6. Tanzania 7. Butterflies and moths 8. Princess Aurora 9. An inquiry into the cause of an unexpected death 10. About a minute
Auctions, LLC • 330-473-9077
Breakfast & Lunch Stand on Premises
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME!
Ammon Troyer 62 Village St. Patriot, OH 45658
Paul Duncan 9396 SR 141 Gallipolis, OH 45631 Phone: 740-379-2168
Allen Hostetler 2029 Cora Mill Road Gallipolis, OH 45631
John E. Yoder 109 Daft Rd. Gallipolis, OH 45631
Or Stop by the Auction Grounds Thursdays from 8 AM to 12 Noon OHIO VALLEY WHOLESALE AUCTION CONSINGMENT AUCTION NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS
American Legion 476 26100 Legion Road Langsville, OH
BINGO
EVERY MONDAY EVENING
DOOR OPENS AT 5:30 PM GAMES START AT 6:30 PM DOOR PRIZES • 50/50 • PULL TABS FOOD & NON-ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES AVAILABLE
ALL WELCOME!
740-669-0047 AFTER 5 PM
Answers By Chris Richcreek
1. In 1980, it happened to the New York Yankees. 2. Ozzie Smith (1985), Jim Edmonds (2004) and David Freese (2011). 3. Three times -- 1974, ‘75 and ‘77. 4. It was 1965. 5. It was 2007, when they won the Stanley Cup. 6. It was 1920, at the Summer Olympics. Men’s hockey became part of the Winter Olympics in 1924. 7. Dustin Johnson, in 2015.
Orus Mast, Auctioneer
2-3 Auction Rings Working At A Time
ANSWERS: 1) New 2) Benhadad 3) Saul 4) David 5) Jeroham 6) 7
L&S SALVAGE
LLC
Buyers & Sellers New & Used Steel WE ALSO STOCK: SURPLUS & SALVAGE MATERIALS
SAFETY GEAR: GLOVES, GLASSES & VEST
HARDWARE: NUTS, BOLTS, SCREWS Open Mon thru Fri 9am to 5pm
3319 SR 141, Gallipolis, OH
Centenary • Beside Old Jumbo
740-446-3368
L&S SALVAGE LLC
CLOTHING GIVEAWAY FOR ALL FAMILY MEMBERS
PRODUCE AUCTION CONSIGNMENT AUCTION
LLC
The Department of Veterans Affairs has just agreed to spend $12.8 million to benefit homeless veterans. Twenty community agencies will receive the money under the Homeless Providers Grant and Per Diem Program to supply transitional housing and support services. The Transition in Place program helps to move homeless veterans into permanent housing as quickly as possible. The “per diem” part of the program means that the agencies are paid a daily rate for housing veterans, $43 per day, and it’s only to defray the actual costs. However, they are allowed to charge the veterans rent, up to 30 percent of adjusted income, plus reasonable fees for services. At the same time, the VA announced that it is awarding $4 million in funding through the GPD program for 21 agencies that work with homeless veterans who have special needs. Those include the terminally ill, frail elderly, chronically mentally ill, women and those who take care of minor children. The program has a specific list of allowable and unallowable costs, and rules each agency needs to follow. Allowable costs associated with the program include advertising for personnel, salaries, insurance, maintenance, meetings and conferences (including speaker fees), employee business travel -- and bus tokens and education supplies for veterans. Unallowable costs include things like alcoholic beverages, entertainment (unless it’s part of a program and is limited to $20 per veteran per year), bad debt and lobbying. Let’s do the math: If the per diem rate is $43, multiplied by 30 days in a month, that’s $1,290. Depending on the part of the country, that amount could rent a nice apartment or even a house ... until you start deducting for agency staff salaries, conferences and business travel.
OHIO VALLEY
L&S SALVAGE
Homeless Funding