http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a57b95c55772bbbf09820067fb0c9289.pdf 3961d6f4a74b2ce466a38b8dee4bf045 PDF Text Text LIVING ALONG THE RIVER Travel & Destinations Holzer Home Care helps Gallia Co. resident June Pugh return to her favorite hobby, Cl Unusual tours give view of Paris' hidden corners, Dl Printed on tOO% Recycled Newsprint Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Ohio Valley Publishing Co. · , Pomeroy • Middlepot1• Gallipolis • August23, 2009 $1.50 • Vol. 43, No. 30 Interest strong inlocal Meigs elections SPORTS • Ready or not, football is a go. See Page Bl BY BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM POMEROY Voters \viii have plenty of candidates to choose from when they visit polls on Nov. 3. Thursday was the filing deadline for candidates for township trustee, school boards and village offices. and for a change. there is strong interest in the elections. Candidates. by race. are: School Boards Athens-Meigs Educational Service Center Goveming Board: Patricia Struble, Syracuse. Jeff Vogt. Coolville. Eastern Local Board of Education: Dennis Eichinger, Reedsville. Mark Application filed for Racine hydro project W. HalL Long Bottom, and Racine, Paul B. Harris, Charles Weber, Reedsville. Bill Racine, Johnny Meigs Local Board of Hoback, Racine. Richard B. Education: Todd B. Hill, Racine. Kenneth R. Cullums, Pomeroy, Anita McFann, Racine. Harmon- H aj ivan d i, Village Council Pomeroy, Ryan Mahr, Middleport: Sandra Rutland, Ron Logan. Brown. Martha Jean Craig, Middleport. and Scott Mary Rae Moore, and H. Walton, Pomeroy. Southem Local Board of Craig Wehrung. Education: Peggy S. Gibbs. Please see Eledions, AS B Y BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - An application proposing a feasibility study of a hydrokinetic pro~ ject 500 feet downstream from the Racine Locks and Dam has been filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory 1 Commission by McGinnis, Inc. of South Point. The proposed project would consisted of 10 turbine generators with a total capacity of 350 kilowatts, mounted to a single barge attached to the riverbed; an armored submarine cable to transmit power generated to a metering station and transformer on shore at the southeast end of the Racine Dam; a new approximately 450-foot1 long, 13.2 kilovolt transmission line, which would extend from an existing substation to interconnect with the grid at the existing hydropower facility at the Racine Dam; apopurtenant facilities. The Racine project would have an estimatCharlene Hoefllch/photos ed average annual generaOutstanding FFA members - Justin Eblin and Chelsea Holter accept their awards from tion of 1533 megawattsSouthern t;iigh School teacher, Rashel Yates, left while -JustTn Morris and Jessica Ellis hours, which would be disreceive theirs from Roin Vlasak of Meigs High School, right. tributed to the power grid or sold directly to industrial, commercial or municipal users. Hydrokinetic technology is described as a non-polluting alternative to fossil and nuclear-fueled power plants Outstanding 4-Hers to meet demand for electricHonored as the most ity. Hydrokinetic technolooutstanding 4-H memgy taps the energy of movbers during the awards ing water to create the enerprogram and presentgy. ed clocks were Sarah A deadline for filing Turner of Kids K-9s comments. motions to and Samuel Evans of intervene, competing the Chester Pioneers. applications (without notices of intent) or notices of intent to file competing applications are due 60 days from Aug. 11, the day the official legal was locally published. Comments, to intervene, 1 motions notices of intent and competing application may be filed electronically via the Internet. If unable to file electronically, documents may be paper-filed by filing an original and eight Outstanding copies mailed to Kimberly Volunteer - Vicky D. Bose, secretary. Federal Russell was selected Energy Regulatory to receive the Pauline Commission. 888 First Atkins Outstanding Street, NE. Washington, DC. 20426. Volunteer Award. She For more information on was unable to attend but her granddaughter, how to submit these fillings go to Shana Roush, acceptww~vferc .govlfiling-comed the plaque for her ments.asp. More informafrom Sharon Jewell. tion about the project can be viewed at w w w .fe rc .go vi docS· filinglelibrary.asp and entering docket number P13454. For assistance call 1-866-208-3372. Meigs fair features youth recognition BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM OBITUARIES :Page AS : • John Thomas Bryant • Dustin A Halley • R. Keith Oiler • Jessie Petrie • Doris Jean Sheets • Thelma Woodward · • Thelma L. Vester INSIDE • Local Briefs. See Page AS • Southern open house, ·entation. See Page AS lasses to begin at uthern. See Page A6 • Gallipolis City School ' District Starting Times. See PageA6 I WEATHER Details on Page A6 INDEX • SECTIONS- 24 PAGf.:S Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 D2-4 Classifieds Comics Ds Editorials A4 Obituaries As Sports B Section A6 Weather © 2009 Ohio Valley Publishing Co. ! : l llii[I!IJIJll I!I! I! I~ II II . POMEROY Friday was a day of recognition for youth at the Meigs County Fair- a time where 4-Hers. FFA members. and boy and girl scouts were recognized for their accomplishments over the past year. Their achievements for diligence in tending to animals, growing and sewing. developing a wide range of home and outdoor skills. and yes, even learning the importance and the joy of community service. were rewarded with savings bonds, scholarships, gifts, plaques and certificates. It was a happy time for not only those receiving recognition but their families and friends who filled the show arena to applaud not only the youth but their volunteer adult leaders who dedicate their time and talent toward the development of Meigs County's boys and girls. Tina Drake, daughter of Thomas and Debbie Drake of Racine. was the 2009 recipient of the Ohio Valley Bank Scholarship of $500. renewable each year for four years for a total of $2.000. Daniel Short of the Pomeroy Branch in Save-aLot, of the Ohio Valley Bank made the presentation to Drake who graduated from Eastern High School and will be attending Ohio State University to study agriculture business starting this fall. A total of 166 4-H members have shared in $307.000 for college from Ohio Valley Bank. Short also recognized former winners, Kelsey Holter. a student at Ohio State University, Tyler Lee. who attends New York University, and Whitney Thoene. who attends Ohio University. the last three recipients. Presented 4-H scholarships of $250 each by Cassie Turner. Meigs Extension agent. were Chris Holter who will be attending Ohio State University and Zack Carson who will be going to the University of Rio Grande this fall. The $500 Leland Parker Scholarship went to Eugene Patterson who will be attending Hocking College. Margaret Parker and her son. Jim Parker. made the presentation. Again this year Carpenters Local 650 recognized the Please see Fair, A2 .a D" I I (MJ (J):aiB /1;J (J1rB ~ Dr. Nick Robinson is an expert in sports injury management. Gentle, effective chiropractic care for all athletic injuriesand the athlete in all of you! 11bJmlfSiliV 11\}tgtfillS fiJllil \JYooCmrll ~ £wffki)ful M71~~7Jflap~ lfam axml!DiPalliftflk (J1lJ $11I1P ri.rilm8 . �t PageA2 iunbap mtme~ ·ientinel Sunday,August23,2009 Fair Left: 4-H Scholarships Recipients of the 4-H Scholarships were Chris Holter who will be attending Ohio State, left, and Zack Carson who will be going to the University of Rio Grande. Each scholarship is $250. from Page AI accomplishments of woodworking students. Jeff Circle was there to reward the young people with gifts rang. ing from meastuing tapes and · small tools for reserve cham·pions and those receiving ,honorable mention in the three categories of judging. to • large well-filled tool boxes for the grand champions. The winners in the three categoric:-. Joyce Weddle, grand champion; Mmiah Reynolds. reserve champion; Jtnd Matthe'A< Werry, Katie ·Keller and Danny Btuton, : l;onorable mention, in mea• :~uling up; Alex Amos, grand : champion; Kourtney Lawrence, reserve champion; and Ashley Buchanan and Tyler Morris. honorable mention in making the cut; and Kristin Fick, grand champion and Justin Mon·is, reserve champion, nailing it together. Given special recognition five girls who were achieved either outstanding of the day or class placing at the Ohio State Fair where . 30 from Meigs County participated. They were Ashley Buchanan. Tina Drake, Mattisoin Finlaw. Shannon Brown, and Sarah Turner. ;:! Turner announced the -:20 l 0 Fashion Board members, Catherine Wolfe, Kari Arnold. Keri Lawrence, Katelyn Hill, Brenna Holter, Sarah Lawrence. Katie Keller. Abby Houser and Audtionna Pullins. • Greg McCall, county scout leader, recognized scouts and presented awards. Racine's Cub Scout Pack 241 received the out-standing pack award and Morgan Tucker of Troop ..240, Rutland, was named the outstanding scout. Girl scout awards went to Abigail Houser who received an outstanding for 11er scout project taken to the Ohio State Fair, along with recognition for her Caps for · Cancer project for St. Jude's : Hospital which earned her a Alexis : bronze award. -Taylor. a Daisy scout. was .recognized for being the county's top seller of girl scout cookies. 801 boxes. FFA plaques were present• ed to the most outstanding • girl and boy by Rashel Yates : of Southern High School to · Justin Eblin and Chelsea Holter, and by Ron Vlasak of :Meigs High School to Justis Morris and Jessica Ellis. • Receiving recognition as : ~he most outstanding girl ·and boy in 4-H were Sarah : turner of Racine who ~belongs to the Kids K-9s, :and Samuel Evans of the :Chester Pioneers Club. Pauline Atkins The Outstanding Volunteer Award went to Vicky Russell. It was • presented by Mrs. Atkins' ; .daughter, Sharon Jewell, a 45.•year 4-H volunteer. and accept':ed for the recipient by her .:granddaughter, Shana Roush. Right: Carpenters Local awards -Top winners in three categories of carpentry work were Joyce Weddle, Alex Amos and Justin Morris, left to right, front, beside Jeff Circle, left, and Robbie Weddle of Local 650. Second and third place winners were from the left, Matthew Werry, Danny Burton, Justin Morris, Ashley Buchanan and Kourtney Lawrence. Left: Leland Parker Scholarship Eugene Patterson who will be attending Hocking College was the recipient of the Leland Parker $500 scholarship. Presenting it were Margaret Parker and Jim Parker. Right: OVB Scholarship -Tina Drake was this year's 4-H recipient of a scholarship totaling $2,000 from the Ohio Valley Bank. Here she accepts a check from OVB representative, Daniel Short. The 2007 and 2008 recipients were Whitney Thoene, left, and Kelsey Holter. 2010 Fashion Board - Left to right, front, Catherine Wolfe, Kari Arnold, Keri Lawrence and Katelyn Hill, and back, Brenna Holter, Sarah Lawrence, Katie Keller, Abby Houser and Audrionna Pullins, were selected to serve on the basis of total look, style in modeling and enthusiasm to serve on the 201 0 4-H fashion board. Obstetrician and Gynecologist Girl Scouts Awards - Abigail Houser, left, earned a bronze award at the Ohio State Fair for her project, Caps for Cancer, and was also outstanding of the day in another project. Alexis Taylor, a Daisy Scout, was honored for selling 801 boxes of scout cookies. Obstetrician and gynecologist Jody M. Gerome, 00~ has recently joined the O'Bieness Health System. She received her medical degree from the Ohio Un1versity College of Osteopathic Medicine, and completed a res1dency in obstetrics and gynecology at Doctors Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. ~· ~ ;; :~~ ~ ... ~ ';,,..· Gerome has joined the multi-physician practice -- River Rose Obstetrics and Gynecology which is c:Jffiliated ~;vith the O'Bieness Health System through Athens Medical Associates, Inc. River Rose is located in the Castrop Center Suite 260 in the O'Bieness tvledicar Park. To schedule an appointment, call (740) 594-8819. Excavation work includes: Driveways, Land Clearing, Ponds, Trenching, Reclamation & Much More! g~ ~ 0 Rocker Recliner Jody Gerome, DO 3-G EXCAVATING ?~.., Big Man l,;lllOIICel Subscribe today ~ ~. ~; 2-Portable Charcoal Grills 446-2342 or 992-2155 ·.:. :===========~ . 1-Handle Rocker Recliner The Sunday Times-Sentinel '.' . :~ :~.: FREE GIVEAWAYS 1-2 pc. set Twin Size Foundation & PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. ·~ :~ Also, come in and sign up for... Call today for a free estimate! r;;,_ ~ Manuel (740) 590-3700 Danny (740) 590-9255 #_2 Mike (740) 590-3701 • ~ O'BLENESS [4f' . ===:::::::::~===,. Sil!1u H.E~LTH SYSTEM II 1 .i I ,, • 0 7 a a Pt ""P'M'rltd t t a 7 *' os n a••••aMM~ se •• • n· • • tt a . _j ~ �PageA3 ~unbap ~ime~ -ienttnel Sund ay, August 23,2009 ANNIE'S NlAILBOX I In-laws haven't earned right ' BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR · · ' • ' I . ' : • : ' • • • • : • : : . • : .. • • • : • . . • • • : • : : ; • : : : · : ; ~ , • •: and I both tak.c prescription medication with our evening meal. which is often at a restaurant. I can·y a few pills in separate baggies with the proper dosa.gcs . Is it true that I could be arrc!-.tcd for carrying these pills in an unlabeled container instead of the prescription bottle from the pliarmac} '? We recently began receiving our meds in bulk through the mail. If I need to carry the original bottles, which are fairly large. we would need a small suitcase. - Senior Dear Annie: My wife is the only child of two "free 'rit'' parents. They d1dn't c time to raise her. s(> her aunt. who is now deceased, stepped in. My in-laws have never been close to us or our children. When we moved across the country to be ncar them, they moved to anotheti ~tate because they '·w~imed their space." Five years ago. my ratherin-law realized his grandchildren barely knew him, and he suggested we meet at a vacation spot between our Delin<tuent Dear Delinquent: If you two homes. However. he wanted to do it within the have a legal prescription for month. and neither my wife your medications, vou are nor I had any available OK. Of course, if police vacation time and we didn't officer pulls you over for want to pull our kids out of speeding and finds a plastic school. We explained the bag full of pills in your car. situation and suggested you might have to produce another time. We were told the original bottles before quite cuJtly that they would- being released. (Mid the n 't be bothering us any- State Department does not more. and we haven't heard recommend travelin•"" o overfrom them since. My wife seas without your prescriphas sent cards. notes and tions.) iCtures of the kids and Dear Aimie: Awhile back 've phoned. but the calls you printed a letter from to voice mail and are "Dad's Crazy.'' who disapnever returned. We hear proves of her 52-year-old from mutual friends that divorced father pursuing they are busy traveling and happiness with a younger butlding a new home, so we woman. I wish I ' d had the courage to leave when an know thev are OK. !he problem is that my amazing Y.oung lady lo\ed '"1fe \Vas diagnosed with me. My w1fe has let herself cancer ~nd has a poor prog- go and spends all my hardnosts tor recovery. I am earned money on her familv, reeling with worry and grief · her grooming. her enteJtaiJ;and don't need to deal with ment, her clothing. etc. I sacmv self-absorbed in-laws. rificed a great deal to provide M"y wife does not want a good life for my family. them to know she is ill. She and it's never acknowledged. savs the stress will only . I feel taken for granted. make her worse. She also Midlife crises are men·s Sa) s if she dies. she doesn't revolt against injustice. want her parents to know Many of us are stuck in stale until after the funeral marriages because we can't because she Is quite certain afford to leave. and we die they will shov. up and make before we can retire. I'd say it all about them, crying in a Dad's crazv if he doesn't bid for attention, moaning enjoy that 'young lady. about the loss of a daughter Neglected they never had time foi: Dear Neglected: Please My wife is not being vin- tell your wife how you feel ctive. She made peace and get into counseling. It's ith their refationship long never too late to try. go. I want to honor her Annie's Mailbox is writwishes . What do vou think ten by Kathy Mitchell and we should do? · - Still Marcy Sugar, longtime edi- a ; Reeling . Dear Reeling: Honor her • : : • wishes. Your in-laws have not earned the right to be considered members of the family. and they don't know how to be any different. Treat them as you would distant acquaintances you haven't seen in years. Please know your family will be in our thoughts and prayers. Dear Annie: My husband tors of the Alln Landers column. Please e-mail your questions to anniesmailboxcomcast.net, or write to: Annie's Mailbox, P.O. Box 118190, Chicago, lL 60611. To find out more about Annie's Mailbox, and read features by other Creators Syndicate writers and cartoonists, visit the Creators Syndicate Web page at www.creators.com. Meigs County calendar I Public meetings Monday, Aug. 24 • POMEROY - Meigs County Public Library Board, regular meeting, :30 p.m., Pomeroy ibrary. Thursday, Aug. 27 POMEROY Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Board of Supervisors. ll: 30 a.rn. at the district office. 3310I Hiland Road. Clubs and organizations Tuesday, Aug. 25 POMEROY - The OhKan Coin Club . 6:30p.m. at the Meigs Library. • rl rl School events Monday, Aug. 24 POMEROY The Meigs Middle School will have an open house. 5 to 7 p.m. All students are welcome to attend. Sixth grade students and all ne\\ ~tu­ dents who enrolled this summer are encouraged to attend the oper!' house. For those with questions call the Middle School anytime between 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. Birthdays Wednesday, Aug. 26 SYRACUSE -Ma~~ Cunningham. P.O. Box 216, Syracuse. Ohio 45779, will celebrate her 87th birthda) on Wednesday. Her family is hostmg a card shower for her. I « Gallia CountY·calendar Community events Sunday, Aug. 23 PROCTORVILLE Fulks reunion at VFW Hall m Proctorville. I p.m. Monday, Aug. 24 'RIO GRANDE - Gallia County Farm Bureau annual meeting, 6 p.m., Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse. Free admission. but every family planning to attend are asked to bring one 'iide dish. Everything else is provided. RSVP at (800) 777-9226 by Aug. 21. BIDWELL - Back to school parent-teacher conterence at River Valley Middle School. 3:30 to 6:30 p.m. GALLIPOLIS - Special meeting of the Gallia County General Health District Advisory CounciL 7 p.m., conference room of the Gallia County Service Center. 499 Jackson Pike. Tuesday, Aug. 25 EWINGTON American Legion Post 161 will meet at 7:30 p.m. at Ewington Academy. Main business will b~ a review of the Aug. I Vinton Bean Dinner. All members urged to attend. A fellowship will precede the meeting at 6:30 p.m. Saturda);, Aug. 29 BIDWELL - Springfield Township Crime Watch organizational meeting at the Gallia County 9':. 1-1 Center, 9:30 a.m. For more inform~tion. call 446-4612 ext. 333. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - "Let Go and Let God'' Nar-Anon Pamily Group meeting. every Monday at 7 p.m .. Krodel Park i·ecreational budding. The group helps families and friends of drug addicts or users to attain serenity. ~gardless of whether he/she has stopped using. The group respects all members· anonymity. V£1\:TON Vinton Baptist Church will operate a food pantry every Monday from 5 to 6:30 p.m. For infom1ation. call 388-8454. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia MS (Multiple Sclerosis) Support Group meets the second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. For information. contact Amber Barnes at (740) 339-0291. GALLIPOLIS - NAMI (National Alliance on Mental Illness) meetings will take place the first Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. at the Gallia County Senior Resource Center. with a general membership meeting at 6:30 p.m. For information, contact Jill Simpkins at (740) 3390603. Everyone is welcome. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County Stroke Support Group, first Tuesday of every month, I p.m .. at the Bossard Memorial Library. GALLIPOLIS - River Cities Military Support Community (RCMFSC) meets the second Tuesday of the month at 7 p.m. at VFW Post 4464 (upstairs), 134 Third Ave. The meeting and activities are open to all families and friends who \>,.'ish to support our servicemen and women in all branches of the military. For more information, call (7 40) 245-5589 or 4417454. GALLIPOLIS Overeatt?rs Anonymous meets every Sunday, 5:30 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. birthday on Aug. 22. Cards can be sent to her at Holter Senior Care Center. 380 Colonial Drive, Bidwell. Ohio 45614. E-mail community calendar items to mdtne ws @mydailytribune.com. Fax announcements to 446-3008. Mail items to 825 Third A~·e., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Announcements may also be dropped off at the Tribune office. Regular meetings GALLIPOLIS Gallipolis Neighborhood Watch meeting first Monday of the month at 7 p.m. in the Gallipolis Municipal Building. • f!:,f.;.E ll('l' TH! l::tl 8ii!J(M • ~~ Jldlloio;~ ·tSql \UI ...!Ia, ilt! ~.tUrtml' ~ \11-ttm · w- • ~I:Jn~.l1Pt0!1 ·~"14Ahf>'6ifm . (Surf vp lo 6~/l!!~lJ ~~ Card shower BIDWELL Mary Parks is celebrating her 90th Tuesday, Sept.l GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Clinic retirees will meet for lunch. noon. at the Golden Corral. Support groups GALLIPOLIS Grieving Parents Support Group meets 7 p.m. second Monday of each month at Holzer Medical Center. People attending should meet in the general lobby. For information. call Jackie Keatley at 4462700 or Nancy Childs at 446-5446. ATHENS - Survival of Suicide support group meets 7 p.m.. fourth Thursday of each month at Athens Church of Christ. 785 W. Union St., Athens. For information. call 5937414. GALLIPOLIS Look Good feel Better cancer program. third Monday of the month at 6 p.m., Holzer Center for Cancer Care. GALLIPOLIS AlCoholics Anonymous Wednesday book study at 7 p.m. and Thursday open meeting at noon at St. Peter's Episcopal Church, 541 Second Ave. Tuesday closed meeting is at 8 p.m. at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. GALLIPOLIS Narcotics Anonymous Miracles in Recovery meets every Monday and Saturday. 7:30 p.m., at St. Peter's Episcopal Church. POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. Narcotics Anonymous Living Free Group meets every Wednesday and Friday at 7 p.m. at 305 Main St. VINTON Celebrate Recovery at Vinton Baptist Church. Small groups looking for freedom from addictions. hurts. habits and hangups every Wednesday at 7 p.m. For information. call 388-8454 . • - • • •<>• dct"":'Vi!ttS*MD I 1 mattress Tufl fl't!O: HlOO 766 41~3 d . . .. . . . . srt ,. • 1 - - tt • warehouse· Gallipolis 74ck41-9730 .. �---~ - - ---- -- ~ ---~---~--~-~----:---~------.-------------------~~--- j,unbap Qttmes -i>entinel . JION i>unbap tEtme~ -i>entinel Analysis: Cash for BY KEN THOMAS ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446-2342 ·FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydailytribune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Pam Caldwell Advertising Director Congress shall make no law respecting an estabUshment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress ofgrievances. - The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution TODAY IN HISTORY Today is Sunday, Aug. 23, the 235th day of 2009. There are 130 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History: On Aug. 23, 1927, Italianborn anarchists Nicola Sacco and Bartolomeo Vanzetti were executed in Boston for the murders of two men during a 1920 robbery. (On this date in 1977, Massachusetts Gov. Michael S. Dukakis proclaimed that "any stigma and disgrace should be forever removed" from their names.) On this date: In 1305, Scottish rebel leader Sir William Wallace was executed by the English for treason. In 1754, France's King Louis XVI was born at Versailles. In 1775, Britain's King George III proclaimed the American colonies in a state of"open and avowed rebellion." In 1858, "Ten Nights in a Bar-room," a play about the perils of alcohol, opened in New York. In 1914, Japan declared war against Germany in World War I. In 1926, silent film star Rudolph Valentino died in New York at age 31. In 1939, Nazi Germany and the Soviet Union agreed to a nonaggression treaty, the Molotov-Ribbentrop Pact, in Moscow . .In 1944, Romanian prime minister Ion Antonescu was dismissed by King Michael, paving the way for Romania to abandon the Axis in favor of the Allies. In 1973, a bank robbery-turned-hostage-taking began in Stockholm, Sweden; by the time the standoff ended, the four hostages had come to empathize with their captors, a psychological condition now referred to as "Stockholm Syndrome." In 1989, in a case that inflamed racial tensions in New York, Yusuf Hawkins, a 16-year-old black youth, was shot dead after he and his friends were confronted by a group of white yquths in the Bensonhurst section of Brooklyn. (Gunman Joey Fama was convicted of second-degree murder and sentenced to life in prison; he will be eligible for parole in 2022.) Ten years ago: The Dow Jones industrial average soared 199.15 to a then-record of 11,299.76. Fifty years after the German government moved to the capital of Bonn , Berlin reclaimed its role as a center of power in Germany with the arrival of Chancellor Gerhard Schroeder. Today's Birthdays: Actress Vera Miles is 79. Actress Barbara Eden is 75. Pro Football Hall of Farner Sonny Jurgensen is 75. Ballet dancer Patricia McBride is 67. Pro Football Hall of Farner Rayfield Wright is 64. Actress Shelley Long is 60. Actor-singer Rick Springfield is 60. Country singer-musician Woody Paul (Riders in the Sky) is 60. Rock musician Dean DeLeo (Army of Anyone; Stone Temple Pilots) is 48. Tejano singer Emilio Navaira is 47. Former NFL player Cortez Kennedy is 41. Actor Jay Mohr is 39. Actor Scott Caan is 33. Country singer Shelly Fairchild is 32. Rock singer Julian Casablancas (The Strokes) is 31. NBA player Kobe Bryant is 31. Thought for Today: "The chains which cramp us most are those which weigh on us least." - Anne Sophie Swetchine, Russian-French author (1782-1857). WASHINGTON Expiring Monday, the Cash for Clunkers program encouraged more than a half-million Americans to dump their gas guzzlers for new cars ahd provided a much-needed, short-terlh boost to the economy. Critics say that's hardly the whole story. They view the $3 billion program as the equivalent of a Ford Edsel, a lemon of a policy and an example of Obama administration willingness to cherry-pick winners and stick taxpayers with the tab. Though the merits and flaws will be debated for years, the early assessment has to start with the program's overwhelming popularity. Car buyers will have.their last shot to take advantage of the $3,500 or $4,500 incentives this weekend the program ends Monday night. Through early Friday, it had spent more than $2 billion in federal money, accounting for sales of more than 489,000 new vehicles. Beyond the individual sales, the profaram has led to notable - i perhaps temporary - economic gains. General Motors and Chrysler, fresh off government-led bankruptcies, have boosted production, along with Toyota, Ford and others. GM is rehiring more than 1,300 laid-off workers, Hyundai is bringing 3,000 workers back to an Alabama 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 \rrimes -~entinel Reader Services Correction Polley ·our main concern in all stories is to be accurate. If you know of an error in a story, please call one of our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: t!!nbune • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446·2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\tgister • Pt. Pleasant, WV (304) 675·1333 Our websjtes are: trnbunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaily1ribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH • www.mydailysentlnel.com ~tgistrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydailyreglster.com Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press, the West Virginia Press Association, and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Postmaster: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route 4 weeks .......••.....'11.30 52 weeks .......•....1128.85 Sunday ........ : . .....'1.50 Senior Citizen rates 26 weeks •............'59.61 52 weeks •..•..•..•..'116.90 Subscribers should remh 1n advance direct to the GallipoliS Dai~l Tribune. No subscription by mail penritted in areas Our e-mail addresses are: ~nbunr • Gallipolis, OH •mdtnews@mydally1rlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH mdsnews@mydallysentinel.com ~egtsttr • Pt. Pleasant, WV . mdrnews@mydallyregister.com (USPS 436-840) : Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Published every Sunday, 825 where home carrier service is availab4e. Mail Subscription Inside County 12 Weeks ... . .. . ..... ·35.26 26 Weeks ......... . • .'70.70 52 Weeks ......... . ..1140.11 Outside County 12 Weeks.... . . . . . . .'56.55 26 Weeks . . . . .. .... . .'113.60 52 Weeks .... .•.. .. . .~27.21 l PageA4 Sunday,August23,2009 Clunker~ plant, and automakers are paying workers overtime to meet the demand. President Barack Obama lauded the car program in an interview with radio talk show host ' Michael Smerconish on Thursday, calling it ··successful beyond anybody's imagination." Unless the final weekend turns into chaos, Obama can continue to cite the rebate system as a successful chapter of the government's recovery effort, which has faced criticism for being slow to generate road and bridge construction projects needed to rejuvenate the economy. The signs are apparent - busy car dealerof ships and plenty Americans who know someone who has turned in . his old vehicle for a new Ford Focus or Honda Civic. "It wasn't from the same old playbook of ideas out there," said Paul Weinstein Jr., who served as chief of Staff to President Bill Clinton's Domestic Policy Council. "That is the irony. This will be remembered in many ways more than the other types of programs that were included in the stimulus." But conservatives have connected "Clunkers" to federal bailouts for GM and Chrysler, what they describe as a bloated and . ineffective economic stimulus plan and the Democrats' plans to overhaul health care and the environment. The auto industry, they con- a big success) but ... tend, has been the beneficiary of billions in taxpayer funds while plenty of other struggling industries have been forced to stand in line. Wh~n lh~ administration discovered the trade-in program was running out of money in late July and sought another $2 billion, Republicans questioned how Obama could run something as big as health care if his administration couldn't properly manage a simple car rebate program. While small in comparison to other stimulus programs, Cash for Clunkers adds to the perception that Obama is simply trying to spend his way out of the · economic downturn and let future generations deal with the consequences. The White House is expected to announce next week that the federal deficit will be a record $1.58 trillion for the current 2009 fiscal year, about $262 billion less than predicted earlier but still three times as large as last year. "It fits into that theme of artificially trying to pump up the economy in the short run but in my view at the expense of long-term growth," said Chris Edwards, an economist with the libertarian Cato Institute. "It increases the government's debt and will probably, like those other temporary programs, produce higher inflation in the future." The administration has also faced questions over competence. Dealers have complained about delays in getting repaid .for their deals, and the government's online reimbursement system was flooded with requests early Some dealers have drawn from the progra because they're uncertain they'll get paid. Jim Fleming, a former Republican state senator from Connecticut who now leads the state's auto dealers association, said the benefits outweigh the costs. Dozens of dealerships on the brink of closing were spared, and his home state's budget, which depends heavily on sales taxes, will get an unexpected boost. "This has absolutely stopped the bleeding," Fleming said. But many auto analysts question whether Cash for Clunkers will have a lasting impact, robbing sales from the final months of 2009 and 2010. A slight auto industry recovery in July and August could be offset by declining sales in September and October and · wipe away the bump in co. sumer confidence. "We've got inventories tight, prices going up, incentive activity dropping, new cars coming out in October at even higher prices,'' said Jeremy Anwyl, CEO of the auto Web site · Edmunds.com. "There's not going to be much momentum that's going to drive sales to the levels that . we've seen." More shoppers thinking twice in the checkout lintfl BY ANNE D'INNOCENZIO AP RETAIL WRITER NEW YORK - Pennypinching Americans are getting cold feet at the checkout - thinking twice about spending and ditching items before they're rung up. They're leaving sweaters in the dress department, dumping cookies near the grocery cashier and waiting until the last minute to weigh wants versus needs. Online, shoppers are abandoning their virtual carts as they search for better deals. People "want to be in the act of shopping, but they don't want to be in the act of buying,'' said Joel Bines, a director at AlixPartners, a turnaround consultant. It means more lost sales for stores at a time when there are already fewer customers because of the reces· sion. For bricks-and-mortar shops already working with fewer staff, it also means more work because orphaned items have to be restocked. Hard numbers are difficult to come by, but Burt P. Flickinger 111, a retail consultant, estimates that in 25 per cent of shoppers' trips to the store, they're ditching at least one item. In the recession of ... the early 1990s, it was 15 to 20 percent. In good times, it's more like 10 percent. Ashley Nichols Guttuso of Midlothian, Va., dumped a red cardigan last week at the counter at the loc~il Limited store after she found out she couldn't use a $15 store coupon on the $15 sweater. Guttuso says she could have afforded it, but she has focused on necessities since losing her job as a copywriter for Circuit City in January, as the chain was preparing to go out of business. "I.went in there thinking I could get something for free," said the 27-year-old. "I couldn't rationalize it - even spending $15 to $20. I am watching everything now." Besides abandoning goods while standing in line, they're paying close attention once checkout begins. They ask cashiers to provide a total while they're still scanning items to see where they stand, or to have necessities like health care basics scanned first, said Dan Fishback, chief executive of DemandTec Inc., a retail technology company. When they hit their limit, they forgo what's left in the basket. Lower credit limits are also contributing to the abandonment. Shoppers say which sells storage items, has credit card transactions are seen its online abandonment being denietl if they go over rate rise to 68 percent. The their limit just a bit. said Ben company has launched an eWoosley, director of market- mail campaign to remind ing and consumer research shoppers of their abandoned at CreditCards.com. In the purchases and a service that past, issuers would often lets shoppers pick up online approve purchases up to 10 · purchases at the store to percent over the limit. · avoid shipping costs. Web stores are taking a And SkyMall.com has cut variety of steps to get con- its abandonment rate to 49 sumers to complete pur- percent from 56 percent by chases. They include send- reducing the steps in the ing e-mails to remind cus- checkout process and sendtomers about abandoned ing out e-mail reminders, items, simplifying the online marketing manager • online checkout process and Shea Beck said. offering extra discounts to Online shoppers are scrulasso would-be quitters. tinizing extra charges that Web retailers have always wouldn't have slowed them grappled with high aban- down in a better economy, donment rates because of right up to clicking the conful>ion and technolog) "place order·· bunon. glitches. Plus shoppers are Eric Younan, 35, of less invested in the process Farmington Hills, Mic~ h. · because they didn't have to who said he had nev~ q drive any\vhere. But even during the checkou online stores say orp~aning process, has abandoned has escalated. online shopping carts four Internet research compa- times in recent weeks ny Forrester Research esti- because he discovered extra : mates as much as 59 percent charges late in the game. of online purchases are "T"':o years ago, a $·10 being .dumped during handhng charge wouldn't checkout. Those rates had ha\e fazed me, but nov. I ranged from 47 percent to would just drop it," said . 53 percent in the past six Younan, a publicist. "Back : years, according to industry then, I had more disposable surveys. income, and my time was The Container Store, worth money." ll ,, �I \ I Sunday,August23,2009 Obituaries Deaths Doris Jean Sheets brother, Phil Johnson of Minnesota; brother-in-law, George (Nona) Woodward of Gallipolis; numerous nieces and nephews: and a multitude of friends. Do~is Jean Sheets, age 78. of Gallipolis, d:ed Friday Preceded in death by her parents: sisters. Mae Robinson mornmg, Aug. 21. 2009, at Cabell-Huntington Medical and Anna Phillips; brothers. James Johnson and P.O. Center. Johnson; and sister and brother-in-Jaw. Dr. George and Jean Born April 15, 1931, in Galli a County, she was the Davis. daughter of the late Edwin and Bessie Shelton Gates. Servi.ce.s will be on Tuesday, Aug. 25. 2009, at I p.m. at In addition to her parents, she was preceded by her hus- the Willis Funeral Home. Burial will follow at the , Hayward D. Sheets: and by two sisters, Mary and Centenary Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home hy. on Monday. Aug. 24.2009. from 6 until 9 p.m. ean was a retired employee of the Gallipolis In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be Developmental Center and a member of Northup Baptist made in Thelma's name to your favorite charity or your Church. local church. She is survived by two daughters, Kathy (Mike) Nibert of Pallbearers will be Danny Woodward, Rob Woodward. Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va., and Karen ·susie' (JR.) Bays of Tyler Kelley, Ken Moore Todd Houck, Mark Moore and Southside, W.Va.; three grandchildren, Jessica (Eli) Wilson. Jeff Steger. Honorary Pallbearers will be Grace K. Travis Bays, and Mikaela Bays: one brother, Eldon (Betty) Woodward. Wesley Houck. Don Pope. Phil Pope. Seth Gates of Gallipolis: and her faithful dog, Corky. Woodward, and Mark Davis. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Monday, Aug. 24,2009, Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Rev. Ralph condolences. Workman officiating. Burial will follow at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from 6 to 8 p.m. An online guest registry is available at waugh-halleyJohn Thomas "J.T." Bryant. 85, of Gallipolis. passed wood.com. away Thursday, Aug. 20, 2009, at his residence. He was born on May 24, 1924, in I .ogan County. W.Va .. to the late John and Toll it" (Stowers) Bryant J .T. was a coal miner and the owner operator of Bryant Ralph "Keith" Oiler. 57. of Langsville. passed away on Tmcking. He loved fanning. gardening. mules and horses. Friday, Aug. 21, 2009, at Holzer Medical Center after a fishing, and most of all telling stories so all could enjoy. He courageous, four year battle with lung cancer. will be missed by a host of family and friends. He was born on Sept. 28, 1951, in Gallipolis to the late He was married to Oleva Gaie (Hainor) Bryant on Nov. Ralph and Elsie Mae (Petrie) Oiler. 14. 1942. in Logan, W.Va., and she survives him along with Keith owned and operated Oiler's Trash Serv1ce, Oiler's five sons, Gary. Dale (Sherry), Steve, Greg (Cindy) and Deer Shop and Oiler's Livestock, along with his wife, Michael (Polly): 12 grandchildren, Robert (Gina), Joe Gloria. He was a Salem Township Trustee and was a cen- (Vicky). Jennifer. Chris (Rachael), Brad (Cathy), Todd, tral committeeman for the Meigs County Republican Patty. Bethany (Brian), Brooklyn. Danielle, Callie. Jamie (Chris). was previously employed as a rural route newspaper and Eric; and 13 great grandchildren, Whesley, Jeffrey. ier for The Daily Sentinel for 18 years and for R.J. Kyle, Kaci. Hailee , Adrianna, Darian. Makayla. Sydney. ynolds. Inc., French City Meats and Bob Evans Farms. Wilson. Jacy. Jovi and Lindsey. Inc. He was in the middle of nine children, Opal. Fred. He was a member of the Danville Church of Christ, being Charlie. Vada. Kyle, Troy. Rex and George. All have prebaptized on July 31, 2009. ceded him death except his brother. George (Betty). who Keith's passion was buying, selling and trading livestock, live in St. Cloud, Fla. along 'A>ith his son Kevin. He enjoyed working on his farm Also surviving is a sister-in-law, Mary Rose (Bryant) and spending time with his family. Marcum in West Virginia: and his constant companion and He is survived by his loving wife of 39 years, Gloria June best buddy Quincey. Goff Oiler. whom he married on May 9. 1970, in Breaks, A grandson. Shawn Maynard preceded him death. Va. He is also survived by one son and daughter-in-law, Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Monday. Aug. 24. 2009. Kevin Wayne (Lois) Oiler of Middleport; one daughter and at the Willis Funeral Home with Pastor Mark Williams offison-in-law, Lorena Lynn (Jesse) Pishner of Gallipolis; two ciating. Entombment will follow in the Chapel of Hope brothers. Jeff (Joyce) Oiler of Vinton. and Randy (Julie) Mausoleum in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Friends Oiler of Middleport: five sisters. LaDonna (Arnold) Pope may call at Willis Funeral Home on Sunday from 6 to 9 of Newark, Lenni (Keith) Lemley of Holiday, Fla., Jennell p.m. Pallbearers will be grandsons. Rob Bryant, Joe Bryant, Oiler of Gallipolis, Josephine Pineyro of Greensboro, N.C. and Jennett ''Tweet" (Doug) Ousley of Vinton: and numer- Chris Bryant, Brad Bryant. Todd Bryant and Eric Bowcott. Honorary Pallbearers will be Whesley. Jeff and Kyle. ous nieces, nephews, and cousins. Funeral services will be l1 a.m. on Tuesday, Aug. 25, In lieu of flowers, please consider a donation to Holzer 2009. at the Anderson McDaniel Funeral Home :n Pomeroy Hospice in memory of J.T.'s name and/or the charity of with Bros. Ken Davis, Ralph Ballard, and Wendell Hill your choice officiating. Burial will follow in the Danville Cemetery. Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail Friends may call at the funeral home on Monday, Aug. 24, condolences. 2009. from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Pallbearers will be Bryan Pope. Jeremy Oiler. Darrell Goff, Ellis Myers, Cliff Jude and Chris Jude. tributions may be made to Holzer Hospice, 100 Jessie Petrie, 84, of Vinton, passed away Saturday, Aug. kson Pike, Gallipolis, OH 45631 or the American 22,2009, in Holzer Medical Center. Gallipolis. Society. Central Regional Office, 870 Michigan Jessie was born on Dec. 22, 1924. in Pikeville, Ky., .. Columbus, OH 43215. Online condolences and registry are available by logging daughter of the late John L. Coleman and Maude Swiney Coleman. onto www .andersonmcdaniel.com. She is survived by her husband of 63 years. Bill Petrie, whom she married Dec. 29, 1945, in Gallipolis. 6 She was a former employee of Holzer Medical Center and a member of Fellowship Chapel Church, Vinton. She Thelma "Hanner" Kathleen Johnson Woodward, 81, of was a devoted wife and a beloved mother and Granny to all Gallipolis, died on Saturday, Aug. 22, 2009, at the Cabell- of her grandchildren and great grandchildren, and she will be sadly missed by all who knew her. Huntington Hospital. Jessie is survived by five children, Ronald (Denita) She was born on July 12, 1928, in Mason County, W.Va., the daughter of the late Henry D. and Rena Mae Kerns Petrie, Vinton. Larry Dean (Florence) Petrie. Vinton. Glenna (Danny) Neal, Jackson, Billy (Jean) Petrie. Vinton, Johnson. Hanner was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother and Timothy (Angie) Petrie, Gallipolis; 13 grandchildren; two great grandmother she spent her life loving and taking care step-grandchildren: and 24 great grandchildren. Also surviving are one brother and four sisters, Robert of family and friends. She was a housewife and helped to take care of the family farm. Her greatest joy was cooking Coleman, Bidwell, Bessie Baker. North Royalton, Ohio, Tiny Hopkins, Pikeville, Ky., Bernice (Jack) Thacker; and entertaining those who visited. She is survived by her loving husband of 56 years, Tom Lexington, S.C .• Frances (Carl) McDonald, Hinckley. Woodward; children, Tom (Jackie) Woodward of Ohio; and sister-in-law, Velma Coleman, Bidwell. Jessie was preceded in death by an infant daughter, Gal1ipolis, Terri (Ken) Moore of Point Pleasant, W.Va., Tami (Stan) Evans of Bidwell, Tanya (Bill) Kelley of Sandra Sue Petrie; and two brothers, Bethel and James Cheshire, Tandi "Gomer" (Mark) Moore of Gallipolis; Coleman. Funeral services will be held at II a.m. Wednesday. Aug. grandchildren, Rob (Mariah) Woodward of Wheelersburg, Morgan (Todd) Houck of Gallipolis, Tyler Kelley and 26, 2009, in the Fellowship Chapel Church, Vinton. with Laura Kelley both of Cheshire, Korey (Matt) Custer of Rev. Danny ~eal and Rev. Paul Ring officiating. Burial will follow in the Vinton Memorial Park. Georgia~ great grandchildren, Grace Woodward and Wesley Friends may call at the Vinton Baptist Church. State M uck; sisters, Dorothy Wilson of Parkersburg. W.Va., Ada . rtman, of Indiana. Mary Gibbs of New Haven. W.Va.; Route 160, Vinton. on Tuesday from 5 to 8 p.m . John Thomas ·J.T. Bryant R. Keith Oiler Jessie Petrie Thelma Hanner' Woodward Elections from PageAl Pomeroy: Joseph Barnhart, William A. Barnhart, Jim Sisson, George F. Stewart. Jr.. Jackie R. Welker, Victor C. Young III. Syracuse: Joy Bentley, Michael Jacks. Katelyn Roberts, Michael VanMeter, J.P. Varian. Tim "Bo" Willis. Syracuse Board of Public Affairs: Floyd Graham, Syracuse, Gordon Winebrenner, Syracuse. Township Trustees . Bedford: Brad Knotts. Pomeroy. Matt McGrath. Albany, Jack. R. Welker. Pomeroy, Karen K. York. ade, Roger A . .liegler, meroy. • Chester: Alan Holter. Pomeroy, Larry E. Life. Racine. Tim Smith, Racine, and Blair Windon, Pomeroy. Columbia: Don Cheadle. Albany, Danny Demko. Pomeroy. Marco Jeffers. Albany. Thomas A. Smith II. Gary E. Spencer, Albany. Lebanon: Donald R. Dailey. Portland. Garry Smith. Racine. $unba~ U:::tm~s -~~ntinPI • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ------ Thelma L Vester Thelma L. Yester. 85, Gallipolis Ferry. W.Va., died Thursday. Aug. 20.2009. at home. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 23,2009, at Wilcoxen funeral Home. Burial will b~ in Beale Chapel Cemetery. Visitation will be one hour pnor to the service at the funeral home on Sunday. Dustin A. Halley Dustin A. Halley, 23, Crown City, died unexpectedly on Friday. Aug. 21,2009. at his residence. Funeral services will be I p.m. Wednesday. Aug. 26. 2009. at Willis funeral Home with Pastor Garland Montgomery officiating. Burial will be in the Ridgelawn Cemetery. Friend may call on Tuesday. Aug. 25, 2009, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Willis Funeral Home. A complete obituary will be published in Tuesday's Tribune. Local Briefs Mason County boiled water advisory rescinded LAKIN, W.Va. - The Mason County Public Service District is rescinding the boil water advisory that was issued for customers of its Lakin water sy-;tem in the Spillman Lane/ W.Va. 62 area and West Columbia. Test results received from the West Virginia State Health Depattment Laboratory indicates the water to be free of bacterial contamination. For more information. call 304-. 67'5-6399. ' Church hosts charity spaghetti dinner -. .. GALLIPOLIS - There will be a spaghetti dinner at the First Church of God on Ohio 141 Saturda}. Aug. 29 at 6 p.m. to help raise money for two local girls. Jessica Lloyd and Jennifer Cheney, who will be doing a 39 mile walk in Charlotte. N.C. for the Avon Breast Cancer Crusade. Alf proceeds are to be donated to the Avon Breast Cancer Crusade. Dinner includes spaghetti. garlic bread. desserr and drinks at a cost of $6 per person. Poker run fundraiser slated GALLIPOLIS -A poker run will be held Saturday. Aug. 29 to raise money for Dylan Stumbo. a South Gallia student. cunently fighting cancer. The run costs $10 per person and $15 per couple with sign-ups being held from 10:30 a.m . . until noon with the first bike leaving Hogg Haven at noori .. Everyone welcome. Holzer walking event POMEROY - Holzer Clinic Meigs will host a Clear Steps to Better Health walking event from 5-6 p.m .. Tuesday along the Pomeroy walking path. The event ts tQ encourage walking to improve health. Employees v.ill beset up across from the basketball courts in Pomeroy near. the Blaettnar fountain to give av.·ay free bottled water. other handouts and a door prize. Employees also recently. repainted the walking path. marking it to make it easier for walkers to note how far they've \.Valked along the path. Southern open house, orientation RACINE - Southern Local Schools will host an open house from 5-7 p.m. tomorrow in both the elementary building and the high school. All parents, students, and· community members are invited to attend. At the high: school. a mandatory Ohio High School AthleticAssociation meeting for parents and athletes will be held from 5-6 p.m. in the high school gym. . All kindergarten students and parents should attend fl mandatory kindergarten orientation from 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday. Students and parents \\'ill be oriented with classrooms. bus pick-ups. bus mles. and morning drop-offs and pick-up procedures. The kitchen staff will be on hand to discuss lunch payments and photo ID's will be made at this ttme. It is important that parents bring their children so they can get their picture taken for the lunch cards. -------------------------------------------cemeteries. in Salem Letart: Dave Graham, Racine, Bob Morris. Racine, Michael Roush. Racine, Rustv Tucker, Keit"h White, Racine, Racine. Olive: Garry L. Bowman. Jr., Long Bottom, Paul Curtis. Long Bottom, Timothy Epling, Reedsville, William R. Osborne, Reedsville. Jackie L. Westfall, Reedsville. Olive Township Fiscal Bush, Officer: Mandy Reedsville, Kaleen Sue Hayman. Reedsville, Sari E. Putman-Suttle, Tuppers Plains. Orange: Roger Ritchie, Reedsville, David L. Sheets, Reedsville. Rutland: Charles D. Barrett, Jr.. Rutland, Tim Caldwell, Middleport, Steve Lambert. Rtuland, Bruce Postlethwait. Middleport, and Mike Roush, Middleport. Salem: William "Bill" Cray, Langsville. Jack L. Ervin, Langsville. Delmas Goff. Langsville. H. Donnie Lambert, Vinton. Salisbury: Bill Morris. Pomeroy, Roger Mowery, Pomeroy. Manning Roush, Racine, and Bill Spaun, Pomeroy. Scipio: Tammy Andrus. Albany, Robert Butcher, Pomeroy. Roger Cotterill. Rutland. Robert Vance. Albany. Scipio Township Fiscal Officer: Karen Ridenour. Pomeroy. Sutton: Jerry I. Hayman , Syracuse, Don P. Smith, Racine. and Lany Smith. Racine. Sutton Township Fiscal Officer: No candidate filed. Township. five years. Renewal of two mills for fire protection, Orange Township. five years: renewal of one mill for fire protection, Letart Township; replacement of one mill for the purpose of fire protection for Columbia Township. for five years; replacement of a half-mill for cemeteries. for Scipio Local issues five years: The following local issues Township, are proposed: Replacement renewal of one mill for fire Syracuse of .7 mill for fire protection. protection. Racine Village. five years: Vi II age. five years: renev.;al replacement of three mills. of 1.8 mills. cul1'ent expenscurrent expenses, Racine es, Syracuse Village. five Village. five years: local years: replacement of one liquor option for sale of mill. maintaining and operbeer. wine and mixed bever- ating cemeteries for Chester ages for off-premise con- Township, five years. The board of elections sumption , I p.m. to midnight on Sunday; renewal of will meet at 8:30 a.m. on an existing half-mill. for Tuesday to certify petitions. ~ 2 J'OR $3; 3 1-'0R $4. 4 fOR $5 ITDIS I.11:.S.:...$S ADl LT ~lEALS: FREE S:\0 BIZ· KIDS .\11:::!\.LS 2 Dl'TCII BOYS fOR $4; l-1/3 LlJRS l-OR $4.50; 2-1/2 LUERS f'OR $5.50 Wlill..:. 69~· Bl'RGt:RS, DOGS. PEPSI J'IJllRS· SLIDERS ~ITE 3 1-'0R $3 6 H>R $5.50; DOZ FOR $10 FRI & SAT· FREE \Pt•ETIZERS W/2 \tEALS Back To School Specials Ft·cc deodorize•· w/3 or mo•·e rootns cleaned ( 1\ I ust pn.·s~·nt ~·nupon) ~cCoy-~oore Punera{ 'l{omes Servi11g Our Commu1lities for Orver 100 Years Herb. [Mil, Tared. ,\feliu,, e:~ Joe ,\/oore Oimtm;r -l20 ist Av~nuc, Gallipolis, 611 • (7-lO) 446-0852 208 .Main Street, Vinton, OH •(740) 388-!U2l ' I Hl.l• dt>am11g n.ll HuthrotJnt Ol' s71. oo 2 Roon1 Special The Red Carpet Treatment It'.•• like luu·iug falllil)' in tilt• htnin~."-' Ser1i11g Stmllrt'tl\lt!rll Olria & tire Bi~: /Jt•llcl Art•a nf ll'nt l irginiu For (H't?l' 23 J'ear_, 740-992-7090 1-888-992-7090 Ol]ic<' /In: 8 am- ll pm .llolltlay·f'riday: Satttrdlly !I w11 ,\fter ltou,., a.i.JJ:.tll:.:i a•·ailablt· • -"""" �-------- ... ... ------------- -~~-""":'"--------------------------Sunday,August23,2009 ~ $unbap 'Q!:ime.s -~entinel • Page A6 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Classes to begin at Southern drop-offs and pick-up procedures. The kitchen staff will be on hand to discuss RACINE The lunch payments and photo Southern Local School ID's will be made at this District is making final time. It is important that plans for the 2009-10 parents bring their children school year which starts so they can get their picture Thursday for students. taken for the lunch cards. Teaching and support staff Also, during kindergarten will report tomon·ow for orientation, office staff will training. go over procedures for Southern Elementary reporting absences, visitor begins the year as an information, and stud~nl­ "excellent" school as sign in and sign-our proceannounced by the Ohio dures. Additionally, paperDepartment of Education work not already on file will last week. Superintendent be distributed to parents for Tony Deem praised all dis- completion. trict staff and students for Lunches at the elementary "great progress, and a great will be $2 this school year, effort" during the past while high school lunches school year. are $2.25 and adult lunches Southern will host an are $3. Breakfast is free to open house from 5-7 p.m. all Southern Local students. tt>morrow in both the ele- Reduced lunches are 40 lp.entary building and the cents. Students on free and high school. All parents, reduced lunches will start students, and community the year receiving those members are invited to benefits. New forms must attend. At the high school, a be submitted by Aug. 31 to mandatory Ohio High be approved for the new School Athletic Association school year. meeting for parents and athAll traffic will enter at the letes will be held from 5-6 elementary entrance for p.m. in the high school gym. drop offs. No students All kindergarten students should be dropped off and parents should attend a directly in front of the elemandatory kindergarten ori- mentary, but parents should entation from 6-8 p.m. on pull up to the furthest-most Tuesday. Students and par- point of the elementary ents will be oriented with parking lot to keep traffic classrooms, bus pick-ups, from backing up on the bus rules, and morning highway. This is the same STAFF REPORT MDSNEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM procedure as last year. Vocational students at Southern High School utilizing the vocational programs at Meigs will have a change in format. Vocational programs will no longer be a full day. Southern seniors will go to Meigs on the vocational bus in the morning and eat their lunches at Meigs. Southern juniors will take core classes in the morning at Southern and will eat lunch at Southern; then the juniors will travel to Meigs for afternoon programs. The same bus will then bring seniors back to Southern High for core classes. There will be a pre-school registration from 9 a.m.noon on Friday in the preschool room at the elementary. Certain criteria must be met, however, anyone interested should inquire by calling 949-2611 ext. 1100. "Adjusting for a Healthier Community" • Sports Injury • Accident Injury • Workers Comp drjamesweU@gmail.com www.mychirowell.com Phone: (740) 448-8985 Fax: (740) 448·7391 (Behind Jackson Hewitt) 21 Central Ave. Gallipolis, OH 45831 Gallipolis City School District Starting Times GALLIPOLIS The Gallipolis City Schools would like for all parents/guardians and students to be aware of the changes in building start times and bus pick-up times for the 2009-2010 school year. All Gallia Academy High School and Gallia Academy Middle School students who ride a bus will be picked up 15 - 20 minutes earlier than last year. All elementary students will be picked up at the same time as during the 2008-2009 school year. The starting time for Gallia Academy Middle School will be 7:32 a.m. with buses arriving at the Middle School at 7:25 a.m. and students entering the building at that time. Gallia Academy High School classes will begin at 7:52 a.m., and parents are requested to drop off students no earlier than 7:35 a.m. Starting times at Green, Rio Grande and Washington Elementary Schools will be the same as during the 2008-2009 school year. A free breakfast will be offered each day to all K-12 students during the 20092010 school year. ' Eastern open house set for Monday, classes Wednesday TUPPERS PLAINS The annual back-to-school open house at Eastern High School is designed to be a community event. While important information will be provided to students and their parents at the event, Superintendent Rick Edwards said the entire community is invited to attend. The open house will be held simultaneously 5-7 p.m. Monday at both Eastern Elementary School and Eastern High School. Teachers wiii be on hands to meet with students and their parents, and students can receive homeroom assignments and class schedules. School in the district will begin Wednesday. A complete list of bus routes will be included in Tuesday's Sentinel. Edwards said those attending can also look over a new shelterhouse on the school campus, which complements a walking path opened last year. It is part of an ongoing effort to develop a community fitness facility at the school. The schools' lunchroom program will serve healthy snacks during the open house. • Local Weather Sunday...Partly sunny. Isolated showers in the afternoon. Highs in the upper 70s. Notthwest winds 5 to 10 mph. Chance of rain 20 percent. Sunday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. North winds around 5 mph. Monday...Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Monday night through Wednesday...Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 60s. Highs in the upper 80s. Wednesday night ...Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Thursday through Friday...Mostly cloudy. Highs in the lower 80s. Lows in the lower 60s. Local Stocks AEP (NYSE) - 31.49 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 56.55 Ashland Inc. 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All other marks contained here1n are the property of their respective owners. �----------~---- Inside Bl ~unbap tltime~ -~enttnel URG baseball signs Malone, Page 82 In the Open.l,age 83 PORTS Weekly Ohio Fishing Report, Page 84 Steelers-Redskins pre' ic\\, Page 85 Sunday, August 23,2009 Ready or not, football is a go Winebrenner widens lead in Riverside Seniors STAFF REPORT MOSSPORTSOMYOAILYSENTINELCOM DAYS Gallipolis Midget :Football signups MASON. W.Va.- Mick Winebrenner of Racine has taken a 1,0-point lead with six weeks remaining in the second half of the 2009 Riverside Senior Men's Golf League at Riverside Golf Club. Winebrenner's total of 114 points leads current runner-up Haske! Jone~ (I 04) of Charleston by I 0 points, while Jack Maloney of Gallipolis is a d~".en points off the lead wtth a total of 102. After back-to-back winning weeks, Paul Somerville of Point Pleasant has made a move to fourth overall with 98 points. Tuesday's rain kept the crowd down to 66 players, which made up 15 teams of four players and two three~ man teams for a grand total of 17 points possible to the winner. The low score of 57 ( 13under par) was shot by the team of Mick Winebrenner (Racine). Kenny Greene (Hartford). Ed Wilson (Point Pleasant) and Ralph Sayre (New Haven). The second place score of 59 (11-under) was shot by the threesome of Jim Gress (New Haven). Cuzz Laudermilt (Pomeroy) and Gerald Kelly (Middleport). The place score of 60 (I 0under) came from the foursome of Steve Safford The start of the 2009 high school football season is less than a week away, and most teams in the area were busy this past weekend getting in their final preparations before Friday night's 1 kickoff. The games will begin at 7:30 p.m. ABOVE - A bleacher view of the new football field at the Point Pleasant High School Athletic Complex. The Big Blacks, the defending Cardinal Conference champions, will officially open the new facility on Friday agamst visiting Tug Valley. RIGHT - Gallia Academy runningback Austin Wilson (7) extends his 1 arm to deflect a would-be Meigs tackler during Friday night's Jamboree Game at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. It was the final tuneup before both teams start their respective seasons next weekend. GAHS will be hosting Athens, while the Marauders travel to Coal Grove to take on the Hornets. GALLIPOLIS - It is time to sign up for the Gallipolis Midget Football ~eaguc. The 2009 season t!) open to all ~th. ~th. and ?th grade ktds m any county, ?r. state ~o long as the parttctpant ts not 13 years of age before August 1· · You can pre-register Qnline at www.gallipolismidgetfootball.com or mail a check for $30 payable to Gallipolis Midget Football to: 500 Second Ave. Gallipolis Ohio 45631 Attn: Josh Bodimer. If the participant and participated in camp the check would or $25. Also, please include the participants name, age, grade in school for 20092010, height, weight, parent/guardian namc(s), mailing address, home phone number. cell number, a copy of the participants birth certificate (only if they did not play last year), and if the participant playt.:d last year which team. You can also drop the above information off to Josh Bodimer at the Wiseman Real Estate office located on the corner of Second Ave. and Locust Street. Officers of the leagues will be also coming around to all the area grade schools in Gallia County to talk with potenparti~ipants an~ will handmg out stgn-up • sheets during the first week of school. Sign-ups wills also be available at a football camp that is going to be held August 27-29 at the Gallipolis Elks Farm located on State Route 588. There will also be sign-up sheets mailed or faxed to other county and state elementary schools. Sign up deadline is September I at 4pm. Any questions call Josh Bodimer 740-645-6665 or email bodimer@\\ isemanrealestate.com or Davy Allison 740-339-7122 or vtstt www.gallipolisr,nidgetfootball.com. Please see Riverside, Bl Bryan Walters/photos I McGraw Fall Basketball League A ALLIPOLIS ~raw's Fall Basketball League will begin on Sunday, September 13. Boys and girls in grades 7-12 will start at I p.m .. while boys and girls in grades 1-6 will start at 3 p.m. For more information, please contact (740) 3521407 or visit us on the web at www.mcgrawleague.net URG volleyball has high hopes for 2009 campaign BY MARK WILLIAMS SPECIAL TOTHETIMES·SENTINEL RIO GRANDE - It is year two of the Billina Donaldson regime at her alma mater and the forn1er star player is looking forward to a bright future for her volleyball team. Donaldson's first objective is to leave the 7-24 record of a season ago in the rear view. ''.My outlook for this season is to win 20+ games. It is so hard to determine how well we can do a!!ainst teams we haven't seen. but we know that last year's 7win season is in the past and we have nothing but high hopes,'' Donaldson said. "We 'Norked really hard at recruiting this season and when you watch us play you v.·ill see a major difference.'' Donaldson believes she has a nice blend of veteran players. despite having no seniors. and newcomers. ''We have new kids that arc capable of greatness and returners that expect greatness from the new kids," she said. "The older girls have done a wonderful job pushing their new teammates.'' ·•we ha,·c been projected to finish 6th in the MSC (Mid-South Conference) but we are striving for 3rd or 2nd," Donaldson added. "We look forward to turning heads this year. One game at a time we will turn this program into a powerhouse." Donaldson is counting on the younger players to come in and make an impact. and she believes they will. but the key will lie with her veteran players and the leadership they provide. "The keys to a successful season this year will be fre_-;hmen performance;· she said. "The returners that will be contributing this year have all come back showing much improvement.'' "Thev're experience will help tl1e on the floor," Donaldson added. "The single most important factor will be the younger players' ability to perform at the next level. I have total confidence that they arc ready." The youth of the team also presents a concern for Donaldson and the coaching staff. Also playing in a ne\\ league and not being familiar with the opponents bring about a lot of uncertainty. "We are still a very young team and will be playing in a new conference . o the lack of knowledge of our opponents will be a concern,'' Donaldson said. Rio brings back seven players from last season and these seven players will be have to provide stability and be able to calm the storms that may mist: throughout the season. The RcdStorm have three junior:> who have been pressed into leadership roles in each of their first two seasons and this year will be no different. Manning the right side also pia) ing the role of a blocker at the net is Rachel Walker (Ironton. 01-1). Walker led the RedStonn a season ago with 1.31 kills per game and 0.72 blocks per game. "A key blocker for us is Rachel Walker," Donaldson said. "Rachel plays above the net." Jacquie Whittle (Chillicothe, OH) is back as the libcro spot. Whittle was one of the top defensive players in the country last year as she averaged 5.~2 digs per outtng. "Jacqute will be the key to our defense. Jm:quie has supctior speed and the determination to take our team to the next level," D<maldson said. Junior Ashley Bloom (Columbus, 011) is back for her second season as a set- Please see Volleyball, Bl 0 Chiropractic Care combined with Massage Therapy Areas Oab Digital X-Ray Gift Certificates Available Dr. Joey Wilcoxon, D.C. Mark Hasseman, LMT Wendy M. Eisnaugle, LMT 0 ' 7 I �Page B2 • ~unb,w \.emu~~ -$rntinrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallip olis Volleyball Sunday, August 23. 2009 Webster. OH). "~loore will added. "Whitney has a be a 'cry nice player for us very conc;;i-;tent to\) spin in the 'cry near future.'' jump-serve that wil score from Page Bl Donaldson said. "She is a us points as well. Smith is Bv MARK WILLIAMS The newest RedStorm good about this (signing)," quiet k1d with a !!reat \\ ork a triple threat. \\'e are SO SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENT'NEL <,aJd. "Coach player compiled good num- he bers in Amencan Legion \Varni mont is one of the big ·tcr. She acclimated herself ethic. She is- naturally excited to have her on our well to the position la~t sea- strong and fast. Moore roster th1s year. She" ill be RIO GRANDE - The play this summer with a reasons \\ hy I dectded to probabh has one of the a \ery impo11ant key to this 'sol~ .ts she posted 5.56 Uni' ersity of Rio Grande .315 hatting average to go come here.'' ass1sts per game. She also hardest hits on the team this season's suc~ess. Whitne) RedStorn· baseball team along with a pair of home Malone abo mentioned a great work ethic and led the team in serve aces season. we will sec nice has runs and that his uncle. Jonathan 15 RBis. put the finishing touches on is ju<;t n really nice kid to '~·ith 52. "Bloom will he ~et­ things from her corning in En 111, a former player its· 2009-10 recruiting class He has also found n niche season.'' have around I expect bin tmg for us this season, it is this with the signing of Jackson on the mound. In 24 2/3 under Coach Warni mont Middle hitter Erin OUI or this kid 0\'C~ things clear that she has worked Sherman (South Webster, the next four vears." High School's Anthony innings, Malone has posted and his predecessor Brent very hard in the off-season OH), at 6 2. is the real deal On the rig11t side wtll be Malone to a national letter 27 strikeouto., while going Clark, was a Rio alum and will be the 'coach' on and the hope is that she will hitter Trco.,a Swatzcl from of intent. 4-0 with a I .H2 earned run that that played a part 111 the tloor for us this year," pick up where she left off at Eastern Meigs High Malone, a third baseman, average. Those numbers selection of' Rio Grande. Donaldson said. "Bloom the prep level and quickly. School. "Trc-;a i~ a lefty allowed Ma lone to earn Anthony is the so n ol will be making most of our Sherman posted 18 kills. that will give us the advan- earned All-Southeastern most valuable player hon- Allen ~1 alo ne and IS curOhio Athletic League offcn~dve decisions." seven solo blocks and thn.:c tag~ or hit\ ing another outrently undecided on a Sophomore Kristen block assists in a five-game side hitter on the right side, (SEOAL) honors in each of ors for hi:. legion team. major. Rio the last two seasons for the Grande head coach Cassady (Logan. OH) scrimmage versus Sinclair ideally you want to have a Malone says he plans to returns as well tlfter a sea- Community College, in left-handed hitter back Ironmen as well as All- Brad Warnimont sees a tremendous amount of work hard \\hi le at Rio son of getting her feet wet at which Rio Grande won all there and T1esa is a nice Southeast District honors. Grande and has set that as As a senior. Malone hit at potential in ~ I alone. the college level. "Kristen five games. leaper that htts very well," his primary goal. "Anthony has a great deal a .376 clip with one home - will be playing back row for ·'Shennan is a nrce, tall Donaldson said. "Tresa He joins Waverly's Ryan us this season. she and player that plays even big- has a really nice jump serve run and 18 RBis . During of potential on the mound bat." Robertson, :-.Jew Alban) with the Jacquie will be responsible ger than she is:· Donaldson as ''ell and is capable of his junior season . ~1 alone and for getting our offense start- said. "She does not play this playing back row. She, like registered a .411 batting Warnimont said. "He pos- High School's Mark Parent. ed," said Donaldson. game like most tall players. Sherman and Smith will average with two home sesses occasional power pitcher/catcher Tyler ··Kristen has turned into a a Jot of times your taller play key roles in the suc- runs and :6 RBls. and his best years will be Godby of Fairland H igh very nice defensi\c special- girls don't jump well cess of this program over and catcher :Vlalone also d id the job ahead of him with some School ist:· in the classroom. earning work in the weight room:· Cameron Kirby of Buckeye because they are used to not the next few years ·• "Tresn is m tremendous an All-Academic honor Sophomore Kati Moore having to jump too high to i\talonc is pleased to be a Valley High School as cur(Lancao.,ter, OH) is back get kills or blocks. but shape and works very hard from the SEOAL during his mcmb..:r of the Rio Grande rent members of the 2009after night.'' senior year. after a red-shirt that Sherman jumps very. very night baseball program. ''I feel 10 baseball recruiting class. occurred because of a sea- well and comes down on the Donaldson added. " Her son-ending injury that she ball in a very intimidating work ethic will push our team to where \Ve need to sustained early in the sea- fashion." son. "Kati has worked "We will have an advan- be able to hang with the twice as hard as everyone tage over teams before we teams that have many Fellow Mid-South ously how we finished last BY MARK WILLIAMS else on the team at just try- even begin the game if they returners.'' Rio Grande has some SPECIAL TOTHETIMES-SENTINEL year," said Rio Grande schools. Lindsey Wiison ing to earn a spot on the watch her warm up." head coach Scott and the University of team this year." Donaldson Donaldson added. "She depth at the setter position KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Morrissey. "We certainly Cumberlands also app. 'said. "Kati was told last truly punishes the ball and this season in the person of ·winter that there may not be any defenders. She blocks Micah Motes from Unioto The University of Rio have a much different team in the pre-season rati ·a spot available for her in very well too. She. like High School. "Micah will Grande RedStorm men's in terms of some of the Lindsey. the pre-:season the front row this year but Walker, plays her game be doing some setting for us soccer team begins the new players. getting them pick in the MSC. opens the she has come in and is start- above the net. Wav above. this season. Micah is a 2009 season where they integrated into our system year ranked 6th nationally ing middle for us.'' points) and Walker and Shem1an will small playerthat works very finished in 2008 . The and hO\v we expect them to (482 She is the smartest player make a very nice wall that hard and Bloom has reall~ national runner-up a year play." Cumberlands (87 points) is on the floor," Donaldson other teams are ~!Oing to helped her out this season.· ago opens 2009 at the ~o. "It's going to take some just outside the top 25. the added. "We are happy to have great difficulty getting Donaldson said. "Micah 2 spot in the NAIA Top 25 time. but I feel like we've first teams recei\ing \Otcs. wants to be a contributor to pre-season rating. have her back in the line- over this vear.'" Rio Grande and Lindsey got a pretty talented Defending champion group," Morrissey added. Wilson will clash head-tothis team and Will not stop up:· Donal&;on commented Sophomore Ashley that Sherman is more than trying until she accomplish- Bethel (TN). who edged "We're pretty excited head, September 19 at her goals. She \\ill start R 10 · 1 1· . • · 1 . Belknap (Pickerington, OH) just a force at the net. es this season coming in and ;-· . rn 0\ ertu~e m ast about the season. the rank- Evan Davis Field. This returns after gaining spot "Shennan also has a very of being the second wheel to yea~ s title ga_me. IS the top ing is nice but it doesn't will mark the 2009 home play as a freshman. She nice jump-serve," our 6-2 offen:-.e." cho!ce to begm the season. really mean a lot at this opener for the RedStorm. will be pla~·ing outside. Donaldson said. "She will It is very likely that the is ~10 qrande tota~ed 572 stage." Rounding out the roster "Belknap will contribute probably see some back row defensive specialist an~ po~nts rn _the votmg. 1_6 "Like I' ve said before MSC Championship could from the bench. she is a as well this season; she is an local product Kac1 pomts behrnd Bethel. R1o smart player and can sec the all-around player that all Shoemaker from Gallia received one first place. it's not where you start. it's ride on that colossal mat~h­ t:ourt on the other side very coaches dream about. Erin Academy. "Kad is a local Rio was rated No . 12 in the where you finish up," he up. Rio will race • well," Donaldson said. "l Sherman will be a name that kid that just secmc\1 to fit final regu lar season poll of said. Cumberlands on the Oklahoma City (540). road, can put her in and she is other teams will remem- what we ure try1ng to the 2008 season. Mount Vernon Na.t:arene October 3. The first regular able to come up \Vith big ber." "Typically. how they do (536) and Concordia (490) season Top 25 poll w iII be accomplish ~er~. at Rio," kills for us when we arc Also on the outside for Donaldso 1~ sn1d. We wa~t- the initial ranking is obviround out the top five. released. SeptemberS. havrng trouble getting the the RedStorm is Whitney ed to burld u team w1th "' sideout." Smith from Ohio -;tate ·good kids' a:-. well as 'good Sophomore Alexandria champion Albany athletes."' • Harns (Columbus. OH) Alexander High School. "Kaci is a very good kid : munds out the list of return- "Smith is a very po\\erful that w1ll go through a wall • ing plavers. ''Alex is the hitter. she gets above the net for her team. We look for.spirit o( our team. We can very well ~and swings very ward to seein~ Kaci grow ·-always count on Alex to hard,'' Donaldson said. with us th1s season," ::push our players to their "She rareh makes an error Donaldson added. Former Rio Grande play:-:highest potential." and is verv smart as well. · Donaldson said. "Alex will She is able to go around, er Lynnettc Kie~ling is back : be stepping into an outside over,. through and off block- for her second season as nssistant conch. : hitter position for the '09 ers. Rio Grande hegins the season. She will be cxpect"Not only does Whitne) on Saturday, August season .ed to come up with some stand out in the front ro\\ .,key plays this year so we but she also excels in the 22 at home versus St. -are looking for a lot out of back row. She wjll proba- Catharine College. This bly finish the season rinht will mark the lirst ever Mid• her." • The coaching staff has behind Whittle in the dfgs South Conference match for : assembled what they column. She never quits on Rio Grande. The first - believe is a very talented a ball and I have seen her match will start at I I a.m. in -group of freshmen. Among get plays on balls that we Newt Oliver Arena. The the group is outside/middle would have never gotten to second match at approxi.. hitter Erin Moore (South last season:· Donaldson mately I p.rn. URG baseball signs Jackson's Malone RedStorm open season at No. 2 in NAIA Poll l Sports Apparel 'POrt your local teams the season. Riverside 2009 from Page Bt R IVERSIDE S ENIORS G OLF L EAGUE Tom Fsher DonCorb•P Kenny Greene WilliS Oudd1ng Bob Humphrey Toad Phahn 78.0 n5 no Rich Mabe ~ (Point Pleasant), Don ~ Corbin (Gallipolis). Elmer : Click (Cottageville) and : lack Fox (Clifton). , The closest to the pin Mick winners were :Winebrenner on the ninth .~--hole and Paul Somerville on "::No. 14. The league is aver: aging nearly 70 players per : week for the second half of SECOND-HALF STANDINGS AS OF AUGUST 18 M•ck WinebrePner Haske! Jones Jack Maloney Pai.Jl Somerv1lle Ralph Sayre Bob Stewart Bob Oliver Frank Brown Curt1s Grubb Ed Debalski Jim Gress Gerald Kelly 114 0 104 0 102 0 98.0 93.5 93.0 92 5 87.5 86.0 81.5 80.5 79.0 Carl Stone B I Slrckln Bub StJVC·s Milch Mace Earl Johnsor ElmerChek Bob Hysell Russ Holland Jack Fox Bob Hill Pt>il Burton Stove SaHord Butch Bookman Jimmy Joe Hemsley Claude Proffitt Ed W1lson 76.0 76.0 75.5 75.0 74 5 740 740 74.0 73.0 73.0 710 70.5 70.5 66.5 66.0 645 64.0 63.0 63.0 63.0 Sports Injury? Sports Clinic rvery Saturday ~orning "We're here to help" Chiropractic C «ter in the Tri·C unty Area! FRENCH CITY CHIROPRACTIC 228 Up per Rhcr Rd., Gallipolis, 011 (Bus) 740-446-3836 (Toll Ji'r ee) 800-815-2999 www.frcnchcitychi ropractic.com l Southern Tornadoes ~ (( �~~- ~--- ~-.........-- Sunday, August l,orncroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 23, 2009 McCoy, 1l bow, radford in unique Heisman race At.:STI:--:. Texas (AP) :In most ) cars, Colt !\1cCoy would be the favoritl! to win the lleisman Trophy. · On the field, he is a rccord.ettmg quarterback for a s ll!Hill expected to con tend for a nnt tonal championship. orr thl' field. i\-kCoy is the t; pe of guy fathers \\ant their daughters to 111diT). lie does missionary work in South America. doesn't cuss and downs milk instead of soft drinks. In the summers. hi<> West Texas roots beckon him to granddaddv's fam1 for hours of backbreaking \Vork baling hay. McCo) and his dad even helped save a man who almost drowned a fe\\ years ago. But 2009 is a unique )ear in Heisman history. McCoy is the third wheel in a I leisman race with two quarterbacks who have alreadv won it: Horida's Tim TcbO\\' (2007) and Oklahoma "s Sam Bradford (200H). This will be first col. lege football season in which the last two llcisman ''iners arc competmg. Add in McCo). last year's runner-up ahead of Tebow. • and there is another Hcisman first: The top three vote-getters from la:-t year all returned for another season of college footbalL The challenge for McCoy i<> to keep up with the tour de force that is Tebow and the video game stats Bradford put!'. up. McCoy get-; a crack at Bradford when Texa:- and Oklahoma meet in Dallas on Oct. 17. A possible match up with Teho\\ would have to wait until the postseason and " Jong after the trophy 'has been awarded. If Tcbow or Brudford win it again. they'll join Ohio State's Archie Griffin ( 197475) as the only two-time Heisman winners. McCoy insists he's not chasmg the other two. "It's not about me. lt''i ~out Texas." McCoy said. io;; ffi) <>enior )Car. -;o I • \\,mt 11 to be fun. I want It to be special.'' Bradford won the trophy • last <;cason b) puttmg up wild numbers - 4.730 )ards .. pas<;mlk and 50 touchdown!> , - while directing the highest-scoring offense in major • college foothall history. Tcbow and the Gators won their second national title in ' three yean, with a 24-14 \vii1 over the Sooners in the BCS championship game. McCoy had :-orne tmpres~ive number-; of his own. He set an NCAA record with a 77 percent completion rate while leading the Longhorns to their first regular-season No. I ranking since 19g4, He also guided Texas to a 45-31 victnry agamst Bradford and the Sooners. .McCoy. compi!tltive to the core, wtll leave the debate about which quarterback is better to the fans and media. "The\ · re both awesome pia) crs·. ~m esome gu) s,'' McCoy -;aid. "The\ both stand for a lot of good thing-; that J feel this '' orld needs to see. I thmk that having three of us come back this )Car is really good for college football.'' :rhe three :-tars spent some time together at the Heisman Trophy ceremony in New York last year. McCoy and also roome<l Bradft,rd together at a 4uarterhacks camp this summer. "If vou would have tokl me fi\·e years ago I was going to become friend-; with the 4uarterback at Texas. I \\Ould have looked at you a little strange." Bradford said. "I think me· and Colt can both see past that we play for rival schools.'· E\ en if Texas beats Oklahoma agair.. keepmg up with the almost legendary status ''Terrific Tim'' will be tough for McCoy. Tebm\ has two~ natiOnal champion'ihip rings and a well-documented life of charitable deeds. Unlike ~tcCoy. who rose from small-town Texas anonymity. Tebow \vas anointed "'111C Chosen One" in an ESPN special before he ~t.111ed his college career. Four years later. his ino;;pirationa! speech al'tcr last seao;;on·s loss to Mi~sissippi have hccn immortalized on a plaque tlwt hangs at the entrnnce to the Florida footba II facJ.1•tty. Tehow practically grew up at the orphamH•e Ius father . h Jlh91. • ll runs m t e 1 1ppmes. 1e preaches to school kids and pri-;oners. Wh,at McCoy - might have ' going for him is the fatigue factor: Some of the more than 900 Hei<>man voters could simply be tired of vot· ing for Tebow and Bradford. Maybc it's Colt's turn. Tcbow has set such a high o;;tandard for himself. even he might not be able to match it. Th~1ugh it does seem .ts if n<1thing flusters him. At Southeastern Conf~renl"e media da)'S, he was asked if he b still a virgin. Tehow didn't :-idestcp. answering yes he is, indeed. saving himself for mamnge. Tebow dismisses skeptics •)f his golden boy irnat!c. ' ~ "You have to deal with that. But for all those people. there arc so many more peopic that have been thankful. or are thankful that I visited the kid 111 the hospital or visited the pmon or I did this or that. or that I had a positive me%agt!" Tcbo\\ said. "I care about the people that I can help and make a difference m their life. There are goi-ng to be haters. but you kn<~~ what? I don't really care. Other Reisman hopefuls to watch Be<o'l, rb, California - The leading returning in the country. Bc-;t has sprinter lipecd and highlight-reel move,, He a\ eragt•d 8. I yard-; per carry last year. and is expected to help the Bear-; challenge CSC for Pac-10 supremacy. Tem.:/le Pryor. qb, Ohio State Pryor geh compared to Vince Young a lot. Bi~ and fast. Strong nrm 111e t}pe oi multi threat quarterback \\ho could be 'wirtually un-;toppable. Only a sophomore, Pryor st!c.•ms d~tmed to bt>come a hugt> 'tar. The question is ho\\ soon. Jewn Snead, qb, Mi(jsisstppi - Wouldn't it be something if the gu) at South Carolina'" ho picked Snead over Tebow in the ryreseason-All S[C votmg turns out to be nght? Snead i~ a big-time talent. Noel Dcvint. rb, n0w Hrginia - Spectacularly elustve. Devine ran for 1,289 ) ard<, and averaged 6.3 per carry last year. At 5-foot-8, 175. he might not rack up huge c.ttTJes. but he'll do plenty with what he gets. Mar Hall. tjb, BYU If Hall pla)s well in BYU's high -profile, t•arly ~cason tests agai n.,t Oklahoma and Florida State. he "II be in the Heisman discussion all :-;cason - especially if he springs an upset .for the Cougars. Jahvid ru~her .The new Ohio Hunting and Trapping Regulations are om and hunters w11I see little change from last) car's regulations other than a change in huntmg hours during part of the spnng turkey season. llunting hours during the last 1,.,.0 weeks of spring turkey ·season (May3-l6) have been extended from one-half hour before sunnse 1~ of lhe O'Slene~s. t1ealth Syo;tem 75 Hospital Dr. • Castrop Center Suite 380 • Athens (740) 566-4640 ~unbap mmcs -~cntincl • Page B'J T In the Open JI'm Freeman k from churches, clubs. businesses and indhtduals help cover t~e cost of processing, packagmg and freezing the meat. The frozen meat IS then avaih\ble, free of cost, for pick-up by a nearby food bank or feeding program. Th e •s out hcas t Oh'10 FHFH serve-. Athen-;, Hocking, Meigs and Washington counties. To make a donation, cont<)ct FHFH by going to the national website at. tbt"(Oh' ) www. •..org. go to IO and get the contact in formation ~for the local coordinad . . . b t h tor an parttcipatmg u c • ers Contact them in advance tak to ensure th ey are sfll 1 ing donations. The Division of Wildlife ac;;si<;ts in the program by providing a one-to-one match on donntions to pay local processors. This is a great way for hunters to make usc of tJ1~ antlerless deer permits. helping others at little cost to themselves. Take along a youngster to pass along the tradi"t 1·011 . to sunset. ur cy 1wntmg hunting as well: that means ends at noon dunng the first observing legal hunting t\VO weeks of the season. lllis adds a lot of extra hours hours. proper permits. hunter orange and firearms to the sea-.on and almost legal for deer hunting. In double:-. the amount of time an) event. )'OUr deer gun you can be in the \\OOds will work just fine on wild chasmg toms during those boar m the event that one last two week-;. Hunters are also reminded pas5es by. Like last year, hunters in that the material used to pro- our part of the state can kill ducc the licenses and per- six deer (but only one mits has changed and they antlered buck) and hunters need to be pr~ tected ffrom are asked to shure their harthe e1cments. ,, 811 ) 0 you vests v. ith needy families. ha\ e probably alrendy One way to do that is noticed. as I have. that the through Farmers and printmg on your hunting and Hunters and reeding the fishing licenses tend to ruh Hungry. I~IIFH is an outoff easily. reach mimstry called upon Squirrel season starts to help feed venison and Sept. l with a daily bag limit other big game to the hunof six. gry among us. The program Jim Freeman i~ wildlife The di\ ision is again began in 1997 and has rep-. specialist for rhe ,\;fcigs Sr1il . declaring war on wild bf>ar rescntation in more than and Water Conserwlfioll in the state. half ot the United States. District. He cm1 be contactAccordt'n(> to tl1e ne'" reg c Hunters and farmers bring ed weekdays at 740-992ulations, "The Division of ,, hole animals into partici- 4282 or elf Wildlife does not want wild pating butchers: donations jim freeman@ oh .nacdnet .11er boar in Ohio and encourages eradication. Ohio hunters are encouraged to k11l wild board in areas where they have permission to hunt." The division is also moni· taring locations where \\ ild boar::. are found, call 1-800WILDLiFE to report kno\\n locattons of wild boar. Wild boar can qlllckly do extensivc damage to a forest hahiBridestone/Firestone • Run·Fiat Certified ... Wide Selection • Most Major Brands tat and compete. with our nattve deer and turkey. • FREE Mounting • FREE Computer Ba/ancts • FREE Standsrd Valves There is no closed season Auto • Truck • Farm • Lawn & Garden and no daily bag limit on hoar. Just remember that if • Custom Wheels • 4TV • Tir& Repair • Used Tires 1 you arc hunting them during 1740 Eastern Ave. Gaii!.'P.olis" OH anv of the deer gun or muzzlcloader seasons \OU also lllon,•lrl.lam•Spm need to be legal ·ror deer b;;'-;;'·.;'--;;;;;.1;.;1pm;;.._ _,_...,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.,....,.,_~ 740-.44-6-8473 2008 Dodge 2500 Quad Cab 4x4, 23,000 Miles, Diesel $32,000 2008 Hyundai Sonata (2 SE, V6) • (2llmlted_ Starting at $11,995 ! M arfll ..._ ~ Thoughts on the upcoming hunting season Welcomi g new patie ts of all ages ORTHOPEDICS OF SOUTHEAST OHIO -·---- -·--- 20Q...I Cbe') Ca,lllier, 41)oor....... "................................................................".........................$4995 2006 Pontiac Grand Pri~. 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Loaded, Fa~·tol") Warrunty............................................... ;$13~·v··· -.2()(J.I ~,ord JASON REED, DO ORTHOPEDIC SURGEON t:\IJC<Iition, XL1'1 4x4............................................. .$1 1,800 u ...._ ........................................ 2001 Chn'Sier To" n & Countn 1 ourning..............................................................................$14,400 2006 Chrj-ster Tonn & Count~ l ourning.............................................................................St3.SOO �l Page B4 • ~unba:!' 'OI:in~ -~entinrl Weeklv Ohio Fishing Report COL~US (AP) - The weekly fishing rfrt provided by the Division of Wildlife o the Ohio Resources. Department of Natural •. OHIO RIVER Belmont, Lawrence, and Monroe counties - Catfish anglers are catching channel catfish and some flathead catfish on cut bait. stink baits as well as chicken liver, and night crawlers fished tight-line on the bottom. Fishing during the night has been the best time to fish for channel catfish and flathead catfish. Some of the larger fish reported are channel catfish up to 11 pounds and flathead .catfish up to 31 pounds. Anglers have also been catching an occasional freshwater drum. Bass fishing has been somewhat slow. Largemouth bass are being caught early morning to late evening on spinner baits, surface baits. and plastic worms. Clermont County - Anglers are catching channel catfish on cut baits and chicken liver also night crawlers fished on the bottom. Night fishing seems to be most successful at the moment. . : SOUTHEAST OHIO Monroe Lake (Monroe County) Fishing pressure has been light at this lake with the recent hot weather. Most anglers are seeking channel catfish at night using night crawlers. Some largemouth bass are being taken from the limited fishing effort observed. The J?referred methods would include using rught crawlers and plastic worms rigged Texas-style. Though night fishing is popular with catfish anglers, ni~ht angling for bass may be a good t~ctic dunng the hot summer season; try usmg surface ll)res for some top-water action. Piedmont Lake (Belmont County) Saugeye will become more active after cool fronts move through the area. Successful saugeye anglers have been throwing crank baits and spinner baits along the outside weed beds in eight feet of water. Catches of channel catfish have also been favorable. Ti~ht-line fishing using night crawlers, cut brut, and chicken livers has been most productive. SOUTHWEST OHIO C. J. Brown Reservoir (Clark County)- A few walleye are being caught by anglers using crank baits, jigs with plastic bodies or curly tails, small spinners, or live minnows, leaches, or night crawlers on a No. 6 longshanked hook as bait. Good curly tail color choices are white, orange, pink, or chartreuse. Fish by slowly jigging, trolling or drifting baits in 10 to 15 foot depths. Anglers report that the most successful bait has been silver or gold blade baits. Anglers report walleye are being caught in the main lake river channel, around structure, and over the humps. The best fishing is in the very early morning hours. Most walleye are undersized fish but some legal fish are being caught. All walleye less than 15 inches _long must be immediately released back mto the lake. Channel catfish are being caught by anglers using ,shad, shrimp, night crawlers, and chicken livers in the upper end of the lak~. Fish the bait tight-line or slowly drift the batt along the bottom in three to six foot depths. Caesar Creek (Clinton, Greene, and Warren counties) - Anglers casting inline spinners and crank baits are catching muskellunge. Saugeye anglers are catching a few 15 to 18 inch fish from six to 15 feet depths, but most fish are small. Troll medium or deep diving crank baits along submerged points or underwater humps. Cast or drift with live night crawlers on a bottom bouncing barnes~ rig, or use a lea~ h~ad jig tipped with a p1ece of worm. Fish m the early morning and early evening hours. Channel catfish are being caught by shore anglers using night crawlers. shrimp, and chicken livers. Fish the bait tight-line along the bottom in five to eight foot depths. CENTRAL OHIO Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) Smallrnouth bass are being caught in this lake north of Columbus. Using crank baits and spinner baits, target the main and secondary lake points where riprap or har~ bottom is present. Saugeye can be caught m the same areas. Also try trolling in front of the beach at dawn and dusk. Crappie are being found around wood in 10 to 15 feet of water; u))e jigs or minnows. Crappie will move into shallower water as temperatures decrease this fall. Muskie can provide good action this time of year. Troll crank baits along the points and dam. Deer Creek (Fayette and Pickaway counttes) - Fish will become active as water temperatures decrease in the next few weeks. For crappie, target woody cover in the old creek channel. Start deep and move to shallower water as water temperatures c9ol; try minnows or jigs suspended under a bobber. Largemouth bass can be caught on spinner baits, crank baits an~ plastics: Fish sporeline cover, secondary pomts and nprap. Bluegill can be caught on wax worms and n!ght crawlers. NORTHEAST OHIO Atwood Lake (Carroll & Tuscarawas Counties) - White bass have been active apd are easy to catch. Watching for surface disturbances or circling birds can reveal the location of feeding schools of thes~ fish, which may then ~e ~aught. on a vanety of small, rninnow-im1tatmg baits such as silver shad raps or spoons. Numerous channel catfish are also present in Atwood Lake, with most fish over 16-inches in length, and many e~ceeding two feet long. Catfish are also biting well, and can be caug~t off the bottom near structure such as pomts, humps, and creek channels on a variety of natural baits. Night crawlers. cut fish, chicken liver, and shrimp can all prove effective. Tappan Lake (~arrison County) - ~he largemouth bass b1te ha~ been g~od d~nng low light periods. Spmner baits fished around fallen trees have been productive, as have Texas-rigged plastic wollT!-s fishe~ aroun~ riprap. Try bnght flashy sp1nner ba1t \; Sunday, August 23, Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2009 Pirates' Morton rebounds to shut down Reds that hit with runners on PITTSBURGH (AP) base. You can get all the Charlie Morton was ready hits you want to, but you've to put his previous start got to get some RBis.'' behind him. NOTES: The teams wore Morton bounced back ' replica 1979 jerseys in from a terrible outing by honor of the Pirates· most pitching into the seventh recent World Series chaminning to help the Pittsburgh Pirates beat the it. I've got to key on mak- pionship team. The Pirates Cincinnati Reds 5-2 on ing pitches.'' beat the Reds in the . Friday night for their fourth Milledge went deep With that season .... The Reds straight· victory. one out in the fourth. hit- 9-25 since the All-S Garrett Jones and ting Owings' first pitch into break. falling from five Lastings Milledge homered the left-field seats for his games out of first to only a · for the Pirates, who were in second homer in three half-game in front of the a 1-12 slide before their games after going almost a Pirates for last. winning streak. year without one. Morton (3-6) allowed Milledge is batting .357 two runs and six hits in 6 1- (5 for 14) in his last four 3 innings to earn his first games after going through win since July 18 agamst a 1-for-15 stretch. San Francisco. He left his 'Tm just starting to sec previous start last Friday some results. and any time NORTHWEST OHIO against the Chicago Cubs Scioto River (Hardin County) - Channel in the second inning and you see results, you get more confident and when catfish are being caught by fishing night was charged with IO runs you get more confident you crawlers on the bottom or under a bobber. The best locations are the Twp. Road 150 and seven hits in a 17-2 feel comfortable." Milledge ~5~nindependent loss. said. "So I just want to be . Bridge and the County Road 245 bridge. "I was motivated to go consistent and day in and ¥agency, we can uilor Blanchard River (Hardin County) Smallmouth bass have been biting on light back out there right away,'' day out." the best insurdnce protection ar Jesse Chavez got two colored rapalas. The best spot is downstream Morton said. ''That's the best thing to do when you outs in the seventh. Joel compemive prices. We represent of the Twp. Road 183 bridge. have an outing like that; Hanrahan worked the Killdeer Reservoir (Wyandot County) on!~ rhe li;1e~r ,..,. __'""' The water temperature is 78 degrees and the you just want to get back eighth and Matt Capps fintnsurance ished for his 23rd save for water is clear. Smallmouth bass are being out there.'' Chris Dickerson had two Pittsburgh. companies, caught in the early mornings by drifting Dickerson singled with leeches or trolling crayfish crank baits just of hits and drove in a run for including the bottom. The east shore has been produc- the Reds. who have lost six two outs in the ninth and of seven. Micah Owings (6Auto-Owners ing the best catC!hes. Channel catfish are Drew Stubbs reached on being caught as well. Still fishing night 12) allowed five runs and shortstop Ronny Cedeno's lnmrance crawlers at night on the bottom is working five hits over five innings error. but Capps got Joey Company. in his first start since he Votto to ground out to end great. The west shore is the best spot. Upper Sandusky Reservoir No. 2 was placed on the disabled the game. which h~ fruly earned the (Wyandot County) - The water tempera- list July 27 with right Owings scored the reputation as The "1-.:o Problem• ture is 77 degrees and the water is clear. shoulder tightness. game's :'irst run in the third, People~. Ask us about the , Largemouth bass are being caught in the "Micah was all right on Votto 's groundout. mornings and evenings by fishing worms except for a couple pitch- Dickerson drove in the many other ad~·o~ntage( of domg under a slip bobber or by casting spinner es," Reds manager Dusty Reds' other run in the sevbusiness with an independent baits and butz baits. Fish the flooded timber Baker said. "He threw the enth on a sharp comebacker areas. Sunfish are also being caught here in ball fair, but the home runs to Chavez, scoring Paul in.\urance agency. the mid-mornings. Fish wax worms under a hurt." Janish. slip bobber just off of the bottom. The deep Jones' 14th homer The Reds went 1 for 14 water northwest of the boat ramp has been most in the majors among with runners in scoring the hot spot. rookies. despite his June 30 position and left I 0 men on Killdeer Pond No. 33 (Wyandot County) callup - went high into the base. They outhit the - The water temperature is 82 degrees and elevated seats in right with Pirates 9-5 but Pittsburgh the water ts cloudy. Largemouth bass are Andrew McCutchen and left only one man on base. bein~ caught during the mornings and Delwyn Young aboard and ''They gave us a bunch of everungs by casting buzz baits or fishing fat- two outs in the third. chances." Baker said. "We head minnows under a slip bobber. "I was elevating a fast- had some chances at the Anywhere along the shoreline will produce ball. It was kind of in on end, but the three-run good results. Sunfish are being ~aught as him,'' Owings said. "It homer kind of got us well. Fishing wax worms under a sltp bobber around midmorning is working well. The carne back over a little bit, behind the 8-ball early. "We're just not getting best spot is the deep water west of the west and he put a good swing on pier. patterns like chartreuse or white to mimic bait fish, or dark plastic worms. West Branch Lake (Portage County) West Branch Lake offers a variety of quality anglin~ opportunities. Muskellunge have been btting periodically. These large fish are suspended over deep water. and may be caught trolling large (6 to 10-inches) medium running crank baits in bait fish patterns. Walleye have been biting well in deeper water as well. Jigging with curly tailed grubs or trolling worm harnesses in orange or chartreuse near stmcture in the J5 to 20-foot depth range has been productive. Numbers of walleye are fair, but most walleye caught will be over 15 inches. with a good proportion over 20 inches. Largemouth bass are being caught in weed beds from five to I 0 feet deep. Texas rigged 6 to 8-inch plastic worms in dark colors. and white or green pumpkin colored soft plastic jerk baits have begun to produce fish. LAKE ERIE - The walleye bag limit is 6 fish pe~ day. The minimum size limit for walleye IS 15 inches. - The daily bag limit for Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 fish per angler in waters west of the Huron pier. The limit will remain at 30 fish per angler in Ohio waters from Huron eastward. Any boats landing west of Huron, Ohio will be subject to the 25 fish daily ~ag limit. while boats landing at Huron or pomts east will be subject to a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglers west of the Huron pier will be subject to a 2? fish daily bag limit, while those on the p1er and eastward will remain at 30 fish daily. - The daily bag limit for LaJ<e Erie black bass (largemouth and smallmouth) is 5 fish per angler. The minimum size limit is 14 inches. -Through August 31. the steelhead daily bag limit is 5 fish. The minimum size limit for steelhead is 12 inches. Westem Basin - Good walleye fishing was reported the week of Aug. lO with the best reports coming from the gravel pit west of West Sister Island, nearshore off of Crane Creek and Metzgers Marsh, around Niagara Reef, and west of West Reef and Rattlesnake Island. Drifters are using bottom bouncers with worm harnesses or are casting mayfly rigs. Trollers were. ca~c~ing fi~h on worm harnesses fished With mime wetghts or bot tom bouncers, and on spoons fished with . dipsy divers or jet divers. Central Basin - Walleye fishing has been good in open water around the weather buoy at the north end of the sandbar between Vermilion and Lorain, and nearshore from Huron to Vermilion. Excellent fishing continues with many boat limits 7 to 12 miles · north-n01theast of Geneva in 70 to 74 feet and 7 to 10 miles north of Ashtabula in 70 to 74 feet. Trollers are using watermelon, green, yellow jacket. perch, orange. pink, 01: blackjack wonn harnesses an~ spoons, off ot dipsy divers". Anglers are fishmg down 45 to 60 feet. Yellow perch fishing has been good in 44 to 52 feet northwest of Edgewater State Park, 50 to 65 feet northeast of Wildwood State Park. 35 to 55 feet northwest and northeast of Fairport, 55 to 60 feet northeast of Ashtabula and 55 to 60 feet north of Conneaut. Perch spreaders or perch and crappie rigs with shiners fished as far up. as 6 feet off the bottom have been producmg the most fish. Steelhead tishing has been very good this past week with the best location 14 to 18 miles northwest off Fairport in 75 to 78 feet (the Cleveland Hole) while trolling using black and purple or silver and blue spoons. Anglers are fishing do~n 45 to 60 feet just above or in the thermocline. White Bass fishing has been good from the shore at the Eastlake CEI wall, Grand River and Fairport Harbor piers. Anglers are usin~ agitators with blue and silver spoons and jigs tipped with twister tails. Fish range from 7 to 1 I inches. Boat anglers watch for the gulls feeding on the surface. T~ese are usually good spots to try for whtte bass which are also feeding on the same schools of emerald shiners. We offer the best prices and protection for rou. ONL.Y~Ot~ FOLLOW YOUR FAVORITE TEAM NO MATTER WHERE YOU LIVE. ONLY ON DIRECI'V. • Ower S65Channels • ~ 35 Specialty Spons Networks lDcl1uled 1 Premium Channels inc:lucled . .a ......... FREE •"·''k worr y-t=rH • NO ~pmem to Buy OTHER • LDc.al Qlannels tnd.uded' • •1 in customer Sati"attion STAR'l'l~ Sign~• R~iabititr $29Q9 • CALL NOW! Get the best offer ever. 5 months FREE. TA COMMUNICATIONS 30,·675-7627 ~At.~ II.T (;;f. �Sunday, August ~unbav 'Q::mtr5-~rntinrl • Page Bs Pomer oy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2 3, 2009 Preseason towel wars as Redskins host Steelers LANDOVER, Mel. (AP) - The Terrible To\\ els made for the most embarrassing scenes in r~ccnt Washington Redskins memory. 0\\ ncr Dan Snyucr is dctcm1ined to avoid a repeat . Thousands of Pittsburgh a eelers fans dominated thc w-ver howl of the Rt•dskins stadium during the visitors' 23-6 win on a Monday night last season. Steders players. reali7ing their unexpected home-crowd advantage, began w·aving their arms to encourage more cheers. The noise was such that the Redskins had to rcsott to a silent snap count in shotgun formation. The view from the sideline below and from Snyder's 50yard-line box above was discouraging: a sea of twirling yellow towels - during a prime-time game on national television, no less. "You sec it. B~lieve me, you see it," receiver Antwaan Randle El recalled this week. "The last five minutes of the game, 'Wooo-hooo."' To counter another expected Steelers invasion Pittsburgh fans travel well, even in preseason - the Redskins are distributing ,000 "Redskins Rally tow" for Saturday night's match. The game will be an exhibition: the battle for towel supremacy in the seat:-~ will be real. "I think it's great for fans," Redskins coach Jim Zorn said. ''I think it's fun that we're doing the same thing. It's a presea.,on game, but you now what? We have great fans. Dan wants to continue to show his support and his enthusiasm for this team and this community. I think it's all in good fun. H~ 's competitive: we're competitive. I don't know if there's going to b~ 'battles of the towels· or whutcver, but it will be fun." Of course. one difference is that the Redskins arc having to resort to a giveaway to reclaim the atmosphere in their own stadium. Steelers fans have alway" had to buy their towcb - currently ling for $7.99 - \\ ith ceds going to charity. old of the Redskins' s, Steelers safety Ryan I · Clark - who used to play for Washington - said simply: "We're still going to beat them:· ~ That\ an unu~ual guanmtee for a preseason game. and on~ that's likely to be forgotten once all the ~tarters have been removed. Both teams arc expected to have their first-stringers on the field for more or less a quarter. Besides, for the Redskins. mcr~ly scoring would be an improvement from last week, when they were shut out 230 by the Baltimore Ravens. "A lot of mistakes. We've got to cut that out." said running ~ack Clinton Portis, who wtll make h!s preseason debut after sittin~ out last week. "It is realty not the points - of course. we need to score more points and we want to come out of these games with wins - but at the same time we can't have penalties, \Ve can't have mental lapses. We need to get rid of that." The Steelers, coming off a 20-10 win over the Arizona Cardinals, are expected to play without Ben Roethlisberger. Roethlisberger has a foot ailment he got stepped on by a lineman at trainmg camp this week - but the injury isn't thought to be serious, and he did travel with the team to Washington. Much of the game's emphasis will be on the usual jostling for roster spots. Both coaches want to see more from the backups. especially the rookies who looked overwhelmed in their NFL debuts last week. "We need to play harder. we need to play faster. we need to play smarter," Pittsburgh coach Mike Tomlin said. "We expect those guys to have adjusted to the tempo of the game, they know what to expect and. to be quite honest, we expect the quality of the detail of their work to vastly improve." At least the fans should be in regular-season form. with 2200 EASTERN AVE • GALLIPOLI S, OH 45631 740-446-1546 ALL THE TOP BRANDS FOR YOUR HOME ~ L\\'J.MAYWl SONY 1~ Nordtt!IJaclc BOSCH ~j EIIiil:II:i Lawn & Garden • Home Electronics • Tools • Major Appliances • l'ljENN-AIR. Fitness Equipment • 4llfiiJ" Mattresses all that tO\>.·el-waving going on. "Burgundy towels are a great idea." Randle El said. "But the bottom line is we've got to play on the field." Is Over, But We Will Still Offer Top Dollar for your Trade-In {l\d]J lao-.......,.._.. 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Mrs. Pugh has been a patient of Holzer Home Care during her recovery, receiving occupational, physical and speech theraPY as well as skilled nursing service. H lzer Ho111e Care elps Gal1ia Co. resi ent one Pugh return to e favori e ho y STAFF REPORT MDTNEWS@MYDAILYTRIBUNECOM Submitted photos Holzer Home Care Occupational Therapist Cindy Newsom talks with June Pugh during a therapy session. Newsom and Mrs. Pugh's son, Paul, developed a two-piece wood frame and clamps to hold Mrs. Pugh's quilting hoops in place. This system allows Mrs. Pugh to quilt with one hand. • Holzer Home Care patient June Pugh, seated, is shown with members of the Home Care staff who have assisted her during her recovery from a stroke, which she suffered in May 2007. Standing from left to right are Opie Stalnaker, LPTA; Cindy Newsom, OT; Miranda Kernen, AN; and Home Care Director Connie Carleton, BSN, AN. Not pictured, Melissa Hart, PT. GALLIPOLIS - Gallia County resident June Pugh loves to quilt. It's an art that was taught to her by an aunt many years ago and Mrs. Pugh has enjoyed it ever since. However, Mrs. Pugh's ability to produce beautiful and intricate quilt designs was drastically affected when she suffered a stroke on May 4. 2007. The stroke left her largely incapacitated, requiring round-the-clock care and therapy. Mrs. Pugh's family called on Holzer Home Care to provide the skilled nursing care. as well as occupational. physical and speech therapy and other aid that she needed. With assistance from the Holzer Home Care staff, Mrs. Pugh has made great strides in her recovery. "It's been a long road back," Mrs. Pugh said. "~une has come so far_,·· said Melissa Hart, PT. a member of theraPY staff at Holzer Home Care. "Her stroke was two years ago and she was initially bed-bound. Remaining consistent with her exercises has allowed her to make continued progress. She now walks with her walker and assistance." As part of Mrs. Pugh's occupational therapy process. Home Care Therapist Cindy Newsom, OT, and Mrs. Pugh's son. Paul, devised a method to help Mrs. Pugh resume her favorite hobby: quilting. They created a way for Mrs. Pugh to quilt with only her right hand since she still does not have full use of her left hand yet. The device consists of a two-piece wood frame and clamps that hold her quilting hoops in place. "We used compensation instead of traditional exercise," said Newsom. "The modified setup enhances her weak skills and helps her get back to normal activity. In more than 20 years of experience. she is the first one of my patients who sews this well." Special provisions have also been made for Mrs. Pugh to be able to work in her kitchen. Home Care Therapist Opie Stalnaker, LPTA. said Mrs. Pugh's tight-knit family (eight children altogether) has contributed greatly to her recuperation. "She has a very supportive family and very supportive caregivers." Stalnaker said. "They follow through with everything we ask them to do. They exercise around the clock. I think that's added to the improvement and the gains that she has made. It's made a big difference." Home Care Nurse Miranda Kernen. RN. said Mrs. Pugh has been pleasant work with even during this trying time in her life. "She's been very patient,'' Kernen said with a smile . Mrs. Pugh. 78, said she would recommend Holzer Home Care to anyone who needs specialized care and assistance at home. She also said she has enjoyed getting to know the staff. "We get along good. We have a lot of fun," she said with a smile. "I really appreciate everybody who has helped me." Holzer Home Care has been serving residents of Appalachian Ohio for more than 30 years. The service area includes Gallia. Jackson. Meigs. and Vinton counties. as well as portions of Athens. Pike and Scioto counties in Ohio and Mason County, W.Va. Holzer Home Care has three offices located in Gallia, Jackson and Meigs counties. Connie Carleton, BSN. RN. is the Director of Holzer Home Care. The Gallipolis office is based at Holzer Medical Center in Gallipolis. located at 100 Jackson Pike. The phone number is 740) 446-5301. The Jackson Branch is located at 190 Water St.. Jackson. and is managed by Patricia Snider, BSN. RN. BHA. The phone number is (740) 288-4287. The Pomeroy Branch is located 113 E. Memorial Drive, and is managed by Lisa Gilland, RN. The phone number is (740) 992-1772. The toll free number. which provides access to all three offices, is (888) 225-1135. !•or more information about Hol~er Home Care, l'isit wHw.holzer.org. e ~c• u: G) ·-LI.NDI:R 3rd Street Racine, Obi~ State Route 124 Syracuse, Ohio 740-949-2210 740-992-6333 • • • Of ..•' •.. ~ .• • • �PageC2 ~unbap ~ime~ -ientinel Sunday, August 23, 2009 Little star made big local impression Bv JAMEs SANDs One of the biggest star-; to C\er appear in person in Gallipolis was abo one of the smallest sta~ to\ rsit here. In 1940, Billy Barty appcm·ed at .the GalhpolisTheatre with his .si-;ters E\elyn and Dolores. Rilly. who b) 1940 at the ~.,gc of 16 was 3 feet. 9 inch~"tall and weighed about 70 ·pounds. played the dnrms. "'hile I• velyn was at the piano and Dede on the violin. E\el:rnalsopla)edtheaccordion. Billy did lm{>erson.. ations as \\ell as singrng and _d.ancmg. By J940. the family • tJad been traveling the vaudeville circuit for five years. Billy Bar1y. in 1940. already .bc~d 13 years in show busi~Jess. It was in 1927 that Billy .~nd hts lather were walking .,l:>y a movie under production m S~mta Monica. Calif.. when • the 3 ) car-old Barty walked up to the producer and pulled ,hi-. pants leg. The producer Jooked dm\n and that is when .Billy flipped over and went . intoahca<.l~pin.The<.lirector tookhisfamilyolfthevaude- Bugaloos·· and "Sigmund was so impressed that he put ville circuit to allow Billy to and the Sea Monsters.'' Billy in that mm ie. ''Wedded finish his education. In 1942, He continued to do movies: Blisters." Billy became a student at Los he appeared in over 200 films In the 1920s and 1930s. Angeles City College. He and was the director for the Billy pla)ed kid brother to C\en lettered in bao;ketball and television series ''Short Ribs.'' Mickey R<xmcy in the various f<.xltball. While playing in thl." Billy campaigned in 1988 Micke) McGuire comed) Coliseum. Bily caught a 17 for George Herbert Walker shor1s. He also appeared in yard pass for a touchdown and Bush and later was appointthree of Husby Berkeley's received a standing ovation. eel to the President's Access musicals. In one ofthem,l3illy In 1947, Billy joined the to Opportunity Program. bit~ the leg of Fredric March. Spike Jones Band and which then led to the passHe would repeat the biting of Comedy Troupe. One histo- ing of the Americans With people's legs ~md the head -;pin rian says that ·'Billy regular- Disabilities Act in 1990. in many mo\i~ and on TV. ly brought the house down One of his biographers Bill) Barty was bom ac; \\ith his impersonation of wrote: "Billy served on many W11liam John Bertan/etti to Libcrace complete with sil- boards andcommittt."CS to proaverage-sized Albert and ver wig. satin suit and a can- mote the welfare of the handiEllen Bet1aruetti in the coal- dk·ahra that foamed shaving capped and wa-; a tirdcss Jobmtnrng community of cream all over the stage.'' In byist for the rights of nil disMillsboro. Pa. Billy had a rare 1951. Billy became a regular ablcd people. In recognition, form of dwarfism which was on "The Colgate Comedy he received honors and later diagnosed as Cartilage· Hour" on television. nwardo; for his efforts in chariHair Hypoplasia Syndrome. Many "baby boomers" table work, including the It was Billy's serious case of remember Barty from his California Governor's Trophy. hay fever that forced the "Billy Barty's Big Show," In 1995. he received an honBertan1cttis to the then-pure which played across orary doctorate from his alma air of southern California. The America on Saturday mom- mater. Bill) was inducted into family rented a small house in ing TV from 1963 to 1967. the GoYemor's Hall of Fame Hollywood. The sisters. by the He was also seen on other in 1999. At the same time. he ,,.·ay, were of normal height. children's shows, including continued to over<;ee and proIn 1941. Albert Bertanzetti "H .R. Pufnstuf.'' "The mote activities. conferences FAC hosts 'Whimsy and and fundraisers for the Little' "'\IJ b•l•t • People of America and the ' vveara 1 1 y-In Billy Barty Foundation. The p · d Billy Barty Celebrity Golf atfltS an Classic wa'i held yearly in the • • • Palm Springs area.'" Fibers' exhl~ Even into his 70s. Billy 1 was still performing. He was in episodes of "Frasier" and ''L.A. Heat,'' and did voiceover work for "The Rescuers Down Under.'' He was in ll more movies, did a one-man show nnd wrote his autobiography. Billy passed away on Dec. 23, 2000. at the age of 76. Also appearing in that 19-W Gallipolis show was specialty dancer Audrey Dennison and Robert Driscoll as emcee. Showgoers also got to see a movie, and all for the price of 10 cents. Of course. the best seats in the house were 33 cents. (James Sands is a ~pecial correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to him at Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767). GALLIPOLIS - T French Art Colony is hosting "Whimsy and Wearabilitv-in Paints and Fibers"' A'ug. 3 through Aug. 30, featuring artists Kathryn "Kif' Edwards Dailey from Jackson and Marlene Gruetter from Scottown . This charming exhibit combines humor. vivid colors and the creative genius of these two fine artists. The exhibit and both receptions are opt.!n to the public. free of charge. Visit the galleries and take the opportunity to person~lly meet these talented artrsts . Gallery hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m .. Saturday from lO a.m . to 3 p.m., and Sunday from I to 5 p.m. The Ohio Arts Council helped fund this program d £ L" L H 1c s • F• 1 :.: GA~O~~flg ~? di~~sc~,~1canc?,~, P•~~~~s. i~~~-and ~~ofilie~~~~mng U~~.Y~a:onab~e ~~l~.~~;~~u~a:io:~: ·~~~· "' ·p} • 1 . Partners of Hope Cancer some pomt in their lives and Coalition and Holzer Center 64 percent of American . for Cancer Care (HCCC) adults who are diagnosed .are teaming up to honor with cancer today will still :.cancer survivors and care- be alive in five years. givers. The Live-Love-Heal "We want to provide a Canc.:er Survivor Fair is nice event for cancer sur<;~.:hcduled from I0 a.m. to 4 vivors an<.l caregivers to p.m. on Saturday. Sept. 26 show them that they are at the Gallia County appreciated and that we care • Fairgrounds on Jackson about them." Corbin said. · Pike in Gallipolis. "We also want to let people Sandra Cassell-Carbin. know about the resources. CNP, Oncology .l':ursc educational opportunities Practitioner at HCCC and a an<.l services available to member of the Partners of them locally." Corbin said all cancer surHope. is one of the organizcrs of the cancer survivor vivors and caregivers from fair. She said statistics around the region are invit· show that I0.5 million cd to attend the fair. Americans are currently Jiv- Information about prescrip'ing as cancer survivors, one tion medicine. exercise and · out of six Americans will be fitness. nutrition and diet, living wills will be made available. The American Cancer Society will make infonnaLion available about se\·eral of its programs. including "Look Good. Feel Good," "Man to Man" an<.l its Resource Center located at the Holzer Center for Cancer Care. Free health screemngs will be provided by the Holzer Medical Center Community Health and Wellness Department The Gallia County Health Department will offer free screenings for hemoglobin A IC. Hol:ter Hospice is also scheduled to provide in formation about its services. Corbin said the Holzer Center for Cancer Care is Foundation ·s LIVESurvivorship Center of Excellence Network. HCCC receives grant funding from the Lance Armstrong Foundation to conduct survivorship education and provide survivorship services. Infonnation about the services provided locally through HCCC will also be available at the survivor fair. Other plans for the fair include having live entertainment and a farmer's market along with inflatable playhouses for children. For information about the Live-Love-Heal Cancer Sul'l'il'or Fair. contact Sandra Cassell-Carbin at 740-441-3557 or bv email at scorbin@hol::.ercliilic.com. STRO~G Hol::.er Cemer for Cancer Care, l·isit hol::.ercancer.org lence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans . DwzqhT IcenhoweR ELvzs TRzhuTe ARTIST ISS ETTA �PageC3. Snnday, August 23, 2oo9 Visiting compose~ to present new works Aug. 31 Dwight Icenhower, Elvis tribute artist Etta May, "Femal~ Comic of the Year" .!!!~ -~~le~~!!e~!u!~f~!~~~~~!.~ of the Year. Etta May, and Elvis Tribute Artist, Dwight Icenhower will take the Ariel stage in separate concerts in October. Popular Elvis tribute artist, and . Meigs County native, D\\- ight Icenhower will return to the Ariel Theatre for two concerts on Saturday, Oct. 3. Icenhower's 4 p.m. show will highlight Elvis' music from the early years and his movies. while the 8 p.m. show will feature music from Elvis· tours and Vegas 1969. Icenhower, nationally awarded and recognized Elvis tribute artist has performed to sell-out crowds . nationally and internationally. The · Ariel is excited to offer Icenhower to his fans after more than a year's absence from its stage. Etta May, "Female Comic of the Year," star of 'The Southern Fried Chicks Tour' and Country Music television regular will return to the two shows. 6 p.m. and 8:30 p.m. Etta May will present her all-new, one-woman stage production, '·Dr. Etta, Family Specialist." " Dr. Etta, family specialist is described as a hilarious and heartfelt look at the American family. It's common sense for the common man. This two-act play. staged as a seminar, makes you laugh one minute and cry the next." according to an Ariel spokesperson. Tickets are on sale now for "Dr. Etta, Family Specialist." All seats are $15. Tickets for Dwight Icenhower's Elvis tribute shows will go on sale to the public Wednesday. Sept. 26, at 10 a.m. Guests may purchase a special VIP Seating and dinner tickets for $20. The ticket will include seating in the front-center section of the theatre, and admission to a 6 p.m. dinner served in the Ariel banquet hall, with a ham. trimmings, and dessert. The VIP dinner and show tickets may be purchased for the 4 p.m. or 8 p.m. ·show. Show only tickets are available for $15 or $10. Guests may purchase tickets for the second show for half price, or less. when purchasing both shows at the same time. The Ariel-Dater Hall Box Office is located at 428 2nd Ave, Gallipolis. and is cun·ently open to the public during reduced hours of 11 a.m. to 1 p.m .. Tuesday throvgh Friday, through Sept. 15 due to renovations. However, the box office will be open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on Wednesday. Aug. 23. Normal box office hours. Tuesday-Friday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. will resume on Tuesday, Sept. 15. Tickets may be purchased by visiting the box office, or calling 740446-ARTS (2787), during business hours: both teach at Washington aAd HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Renowned composer. 1lutist and Lee University in Lexington. Va. Petty's experiments as a compianist Byron Petty will present "Casual Notes." a program of poser, which began at Peabody, recent compositions including continued to grow until now several world premieres, at 8 composition occupies most of p.m. Monday. Aug. 31 in Smith his time. The Virginia Music Recital Hall on Marshall Teachers Association, K.&W. University's Huntington campus. Group Inc .. Olin Conservation '"A conce1t of music by a vis- hie., the Department of iting compo~er lets you experi- Geology of Virginia ence in a special way another's Polytechnical Institute, and the musical thoughts,'' said Dr. Toho Society of Koto Wendell Dobbs, professor of Washington D.C .. have commusic at Marshall. who is the missioned new works by him .. organizer of and a performer on Recent compositional perforthe concert. "And what's spe- mances and premieres include cial about these inner thoughts "Before It Happens" for clarinet is they're all hot off the press:· and orchestra, performed by the Petty will be accompanied by Sweet Briar College Chamber guest artists from sister institu- Orchestra: "From the Helm" for tions and Marshall music faculty. flute and piano, by the Ardo D~o Homist Wallace Easter from at the New Horizons Concerts of Virginia Tech and classical gui- New Music, Radfqrd University; tarist Robert Trent from Radford "Ach! How to be!'' for voice, University will accompany Petty violin, and clarinet, by the Ardo and his wife, Dr. Shuko Consort at Washington and Lee Watanabe, to Marshall to perform University: "Rokudan·· for koto on the concert. Flutist Wendell and orchestra, with the DC Youth Dobbs, soprano Linda Dobbs, Orchestra and the Washington hornist Stephen Lawson and Toho Koto Society at the historic pianist Pam Johnson from the Lincoln Theatre in' Washington, Marshall music faculty will join and at the University of them. In addition, two of Wendell Maryland; "Gestures from the Dobbs' fifers from the John Bridge" for orchestra, performed Marshall Fife and Drum Corps. by the Eurydice Community Callie Huff and Laura Simpson, Orchestra of Roanoke, Va.; and will join him in performing "Moon Shadows" for small "River Crossing." a four move- orchestra, by the Elon University ment piece written especially for Orchestra in Elon. N.C. the Corps. ''Casual Notes,'' a new "Byron'~ music spans the flute duet for which the concert is emotional gamut," Wendell named. will be premiered by Dobbs added. ''At times it's Petty and Wendell Dobbs. dark and rhythmically angular, A graduate of the Peabody and then, all of a sudden, jocvConservatory at Johns Hopkins lar, light-hearted and witty." Ufliversity in Baltimore, Petty Petty also will talk about his was trained as a flutist. studying music at 2 p.m. Tuesday. Sept. with longtime principal of the 1, also in Smith Recital Hall. Baltimore Symphony Britton Both events are free and open Johnson. After graduation, Petty to the public. toured throughout the eastern Contact the Marshall U.S. and Japan with Watanabe, University Department of his classmate and wife. Music at (304) 696-3JI7 for Currently, Petty and his wife more information. ''I'm In Pain'' Can Chiropractic Help Me? \ ' We are often asked, "What's the best ~ay of fmding out whether . or not a doctor of chiropractic can he]p my problem?" We believe the answer can be found in a complete ·chiropractic consultation and examination. including x-rays. And to help find out for sure, we will do a complete consultation and examination, including Xwrays, if necessary, (prodecures that nonnaiJy cost $187.00 or more) for $25.00. We will make this special program available through March. The only exception to the offer in'Volves personal injury cases (workers compensation and auto accidents) in which there is ·no charge directly to the pati~nt. - Complete Orthopedic, Neurological Examination $25 00 . .• Reg.$187.00Prognun Must present ad·at time of appointment. (Expilation Oale: 9l6109.J YOURJNITIAL VISIT WilL INCLUDE: ··Apivateo:m~witbthcthlor. • X'i'IY· .ifnecessary. LAY A \NAY NO\NFOR CHRISTMAS! • A !borough spinal e.umfRadoo itlcluding ~ & ncuroWgK:al ffU. • A coaflcbl~W teport otour fumttp. • /ut ~of our~~· if we determine chiropactic can belp you. • AREFERRAL 1'0 THE PROPFR. SPECJALIST IF WE DETERM1NE CHlROPRACTIC CAN'T HBLP YOU. THESE CONDmONS ARE SOME OFTHBDANGBR SIGNALS; • Headache • .A.rthritk pain by slitf DeCk • Lou of deq) • Soolio$is (Cur\'~ of the $pine) •lq pain or Arm pUll and numbnc" • Back ache • Faligue •'Ie:Mlan • Whiplash Injury '. .If you experience any of these Cente'.... ..'-" call our office today for an appointment'. Hours by Appointment: FINE JE'\VEI..~RY 1512nd Ave., Gallip<?lis, OH • 446-2842 ,. Hours: Mon:Thurs. 900 AM·700 PM fri. 900 AM· 8PM ~t. 9AM· 6:~ PM MON-FRI 8-5 PM; SAT. 8-12 Emergency Hours ~1\vailable. French City Chiropractic 228 Upper River Rd., Gallipolis, OH 740-446-3836 "'~'V syrnptorns~ �PageC4 JEJLJEiffi i>unbap m:lme~ -ieutinel Sunday, August 23, 2009 MU names new Choral . Union conductor HOWELL-MAGOTO ENGAGEMENT RIO GRANDE - Michael and Deborah Thompson of Gallipolis and Brian and Clarissa Howell of Wellston wish to announce the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their d~ughter, Gretchen D. Howell to Thomas L. Magoto. II. The bride-to-be is a 2004 graduation of Gallia Academy ~igh School and earned an Associate's Degree from the University of Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College in Administrfttive Office Technology in 2008. She is currently employed with the Ohio Valley Bank. "Thomas is the son of Thomas and Laura Magoto of Iqdian Lake and Robert and Kim Arbogast of Bellefontaine. The prospective bridegroom is a 2006 graduate of Indian Lake High School and earned an Associate's Degree in Manufacturing from the University of Rio drande!Rio Grande Community College in 2008. He is currently employed with Rent-A-Center. The couple will exchange vows during an invitation only ceremony on Dec. 5 at the Oak Hill Presbyterian Church in Opk Hill. The couple will reside in Rio Grande. Abbi Thompson and Craig Holland THOMPSONHOLLAND ENGAGEMENT LONG BOTTOM - Abbi Thompson of Long Bottom, and Craig Holland of Coolville announcement their engagement and upcoming maJTiage. The bride-elect, daughter of Robeit and Julie Lawrence of Long Bottom. is a 2003 graduate of Eastern High School and is currently attending Washington State Community College majoring in nursing. Her fiance is the son of Steve and LeeAnn Holland of Hockingp01t and Barbara Holland and David Conkey of Coolville. He is a 2004 graduate of Federal Hocking High School and Tri-County Career Center and is employed with Gheen's Painting. Inc. of Long Bottom. ~The couple will be marTied at 6:30 p.m. on Aug. 29 at Racine. Rebecca Grimm Hannah Wolfe Morgan Kennedy Elks award scholarships Bob and Lou Grubb GRUBB ANNIVERSARY GALLIPOLIS- Mr. and Mrs. Robeit D. and Lou Grubb will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on Sept. 5. Bob retired from Holzer Medical Center in 1996 after 25 years of service. He is currently self-employed with a degree as a piano technician. He is a member of the Piano Technician Guild Chapter in Columbus. Lou was a former Certified Nurses Aide employed at Scenic Hills Nursing Home in home health care. Together with their children, they formed the Grubb Family Singers Gospel Group. They toured through various states, churches, and fairs, spreading the gospel in song for 20 years. They are the parents of four children, Robert John (Debi) of Gallipolis, Ronald (Patricia) of Mississippi. Sherry (Scott) Fraser of Gallipolis, and Charles (Vicki) of Point Pleasant, W.Va. Bob and Lou have ten grandchildren, Robert John Grubb JI of Florida, Sarah (Matthew) Roush. Christopher Grubb, Rachael and Daniel Fraser. all of Gallipolis, David Grubb of North Carolina, Hannah and Bryce Grubb of Point Pleasant, W.Va., and April (Derrick) Anderson and Edward Grubb of Mississippi. A celebration of their love for each other will be held Saturday. Sept. 5 at the Gallipolis Christian Church, located at 4486 State Route 588, Gallipolis. The couple will have a renewal of wedding vows~ to be performed by Pastor Mike Lynn in the sanctuary beginning at 6:30 p.m .. with a cake reception following in the fellowship hall. The tradition of open church is being observed and all family and friends are invited to attend . The couple requests no gifts please, although cards ate welcome. For q.uestions or directions, please call Sherry at 740446-2689. GALLIPOLIS - The Past Exalted Rulers Association of Gallipolis Elks Lodge # l 07 is pleased to announce that the following high school senior graduates have been selected to each receive a $1,000 award to assist them in furthering their education at the college of their choice. • Ms. Rebecca Grimm of Point Pleasant. W.Va., a graduate of Wahama High School. is planning on attending the University of Charleston and pursuing a degree in Pharmacy. Rebecca is the daughter of Tony and Cindy Grimm of Letart. W.Va. • Ms. Hannah Wolfe of Racine was homeschooled and will be attending Mountain State University. pursuing degrees in both Business Administration Management Concentration and Culinary A1ts. Hannah is the daughter of JeJTy and Dixie Wolfe. • Mr. Morgan Kennedy of Pomeroy. a graduate of Meigs High School. is planning on attending Ohio University Russ School of Engineering and majoring in Computer Engineerin,g. Morgan is the son of Debora Kennedy. Gallipolis woman graduates GALLIPOLIS - Leila S. Hojat of Gallipolis graduated magna cum laude from John CaJToll University. She was also in the honors program. Hojat has been accepted and will be attending the College of Medicine at the Unversity of Cincinnati. John Can·oll University, located in University Heights. Ohio. is a Jesuit Catholic university that inspires-individuals to excel in learning. leadership, <md service in the region and the world. · DON'T MISS THE CHANCE TO SEE $s.so ''Noah's Ark'' Lunch Buffet Live Outdoor Drama August 22nd & 23rd & August 28th, 29th & 30th 7:30pm Nightly Presented by Hillside Baptist Church & Power in the Blood Ministries 11:00 AM - 3:30 II HUNTINGTON. W.Va. For the past 19 years, •Dr. , David Castleberry has led ~he ~arshall University Ch~ral . Union in performances of maJOr choral works, rangmg from Handel's "Messiah'' to Mozart's "Requiem" , Stravinsky's "Symphony of Psalms." For 18 of those 19 years. he has been assisted at the pian by Mark Smith. whom many in the Tri-State community · know through his W~)fk with H~ntin¥ton Outdoor Theater and many other mus1cal productiOns m the area. This fall, with Castleberry's move to the position of associate dean of the College of Fine Arts. Smith will move to the conductor's podium of the Choral Union. ' ''I look forward to conducting the Choral Union this ; year." Smith said. "After 22 years as accompanist for the . choir, I· m very excited to step in as conductor. Many than~s ,. to Dr. Castleberry and Dr. Pappas [music depaitmcnt chair] . for this opportunity." • Castleberry will remain active in the choral program as director of choral activities and conductor of the MU Chamber Choir. The Choral Union has been a fixture in the musical life of the region for many years and provides an opportunity for students and community members alike to present great musical works in concert. New singers are welcome each semester. ' Rehearsals take place each Monday evening and conceits are • scheduled near the end of each fall and spring semester. · ··ram very proud of the Choral Union's achievements and · the opportunities the ensemble provides for participants and lis- ' teners:· CastlebeiT} said. ''Since Mark has assisted for so many years at the piano. I am delighted that he wiJI have the chance · to lead the group this year. I know he will do a terrific job." Rehearsals for the fall semester begin Monday, Aug. 24, . in Smith Music HalL Room 150, on the Huntington cam- ' pus. Music will feature Benjamin Britten's "Ceremony . Carols" and other seasonal selections. For further information. call Smith at Trinity Episcopal ' · Church. ( 304) 529-6084. extension 15. Marshall plans healt]J.y lifestyles camp for children : HUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University's School · of Kinesiology has announced the development of a new · youth-oriented healthy lifestyles camp. : The camp. ca11ed Camp NEW (nutrition, exercise, weight management) You @ MU. will open its inaugural season beginning summer 2010. ' Organizers say the camp will offer a two-week residen- ~ tial stay for campers, followed by three follow:up w~~k­ ends throughout the year to help campers a~d th~Ir famthes . stay motivated and encouraged. Each child will also be assigned a personal lifestyle coach who will work with the camper year round. , "This camp focus~s on goal setting and decis~o!l m_aki~g . and emphas~zes the 1mp01tance of parental part1ctpat1on . m . helping create a home environment that provides regular . opportunities for healthy eating and physical activity." said Dr. Eric Arnold, interim chair. School of Kinesiology. '·Our • signature features include a multidisciplinary approach. · state of the att facilities, a structured program. and qualifi. and experienced camp staff.'' Arnold says the camp marks an effort by the Departme of Kinesiology to pa1tner with other. departments on campus, community health groups, and state institutions of higher learning. Camp NEW You was developed by Hun~ington native and West Virginia University professor of pediatric cardiology, Dr. William Neal: who has worked in tandem with his colleagues at WVU's College of Physical Activity and Sports Sciences. and Dr. Eloise Elliot. Department of Human Performance. Concord University. ''This initiative represents the coming together of many ' partners to develop a summer camp program that will positively and proactively promote healthier behaviors and lifestyle choices for hundreds of West Virginia children and their families struggling with weight management issues," Marshall President Stephen J. Kopp said. ''This exciting and important initiative has received \Videspread suppmt at Marshall University and \Vithin the communities we serve:· he added. "It builds on successes already evident through programming at West Virginia University and Concord University and is yet another example of how West Virginia public universities are working together to better the health and well-being of our youth and their families.'' Gov. Joe Manchin called the collaborative effort a positive step toward developing a healthier next generation of West Virginians. "Health is the hardest thing to get back if you lose it and that's why it's important to teach our children how to take responsibility for their own health." Manchin said. "Th1. camp will pay great dividends if we can get these youn people to think about the health choices they will make as they grow older. l commend those affiliated with this camp for their hard \vork and willingness to emphasize the importance of healthy living." For more information on holl' to get involl·ed ll'ith Camp NEW You@ MU. contact Dr. Gina Sobrero Ewms, at (304) 696-2924 or el'ansg@marshall.edu. or Dr. Eric Arnold, interim chair. School of Kinesiology. at (304) 696-2412 or arnoldc@ marshall.edu. �PageCs Sunday, August 23, 200 9 Foothill Blues &Arts Festival set lor weekend 18 y CHARLENE H OEFLICH HOEFUCHOMYOAILVSENTINEL COM HARRISONVILLE .Music fans and art lover~ will be heading fur the rol ing hills of tvk1gs nty next weekend for fourth annual Foothills & A1ts Festival. The festival otTers a full weekend of free family entenainment where music and art bring pcopk together... Sixteen acts on two stages as well a~ dozens of local and regional nrtbmns make this festival a must-sec event:· comments Jared Sheets. president of the Foothills t-.lusic Foundation. co-sponsor of the festival. ''It's with donations from local businesses and individuals as well as support from organizations such as the Ohio A11s Council and the West Virginia Division of Culture and HistOI"). that we can offer this as a free event.'' Sheets says new this year is a partnership with the Athens Local Professional Artisan and Craftsmen Association (ALPACA) ich means more local sts affiliated with that • group will be demonstrating and displaying works '' hich means there will be more hands-on acti\ities for children and adults. The festival is located just off State Route 143 near Harrisonville on the Sheet:-;' famil) farm where free camping for the entire weekend is available onsite. RV parkin~ is by reservation. Local tood venuors will offer everything from pu lied pork and ribs to southem fried catfish. Sheets sug!!CSts those coming to thc~fcstival bring along lawn chairs and their own coolers. No glass containers arc allowed. For details and directions. visit ww\v.foothillsmusic.org or call the Foothills Music Foundation at 740-7422341. ~Veekend activities start at p.m. on Friday with acts including a umbus favorite, AI I Larry Garner 10:30 p.m. Saturday Smyth and FBnCC. 2007 Marietta Blues Competition winners lzzy & Chris. and the well-tra·veled Sit Down Baby from Providence. R.I. Saturday there will be II musical acts on two stages running from 12:30 p.m. until midnight featuring the former Junior Wells frontman and guitar virtuoso Albert Castiglia from Miami. Fla. and blues great Larry Gamer from Baton Rouge , La. . Castiglia has a blues history. In~1990. he joined The :'vliami Blues Authority and later on won ··Best Blues Guitanst" from New Times magazine in 1997. The !e{!endarv 1unior Wells disco\·ered Castiglia and immediatelv hired him as his own guitarist/vocalist on several \vorld tours. After Wells' p~ssing. Castiglia toured w1th Atlanta blues singer Sandra Hall before venturing out on his solo career that was launched by the release of his debut album in 2002. Larry Gamer, considered one of contemporary blues won finest artists. has numerous awards including 1988 BB King Lucille Award in Memphis. the 1995 MO Better Blues award in Atlanta. a 2002 Louisiana Blue:; Hall of Fame inductee. The BBC Jazz Fm Bluesman Of the Year award, three time of Blues recipient Songwriter of the Year award in Paris, five time nominee for WC Handy award in Memphis , 2004 Slim Harpo Ambassador for the Blues award in Baton Rouge, 2005 Recipient of the coveted Muddy's Club Bluebird award. Wicnhicrn Germany and two-time recipient of The Blucsman of the Year award for Real Blues Magazine. Canada. The campgrounds on the Sheets farm opens at 5 p.m. and the music on the covered acoustic stage begins at 5:30p.m. with the last performance starting at 10 p.m. The performers in order of appearance arc ~1icah Kesshing of Logan, C&S Railroad of Barbousville. W. \'a.; Izzy and Chris of Wei11on, Aly Smythin and rBnCC of Columbus, and Sitdown Baby of Providence R. I. Activities on Saturday Keeping Gallia, Meigs & Mason informed include artisan demon<;trations bcginninl.! at noon. At 12:30 pm. the mUsiC Starts on the electrk stage with the last perfom1ance ~beginning at 10:30 p.m. Performers in order of appearance arc Liz Pennock and Dr. Blues of St. Petersburg. Fla; Mojo Theory of Columbus; the Mudfo rk Blues Band of Harrisonville; The Denn is McClung Band of Fairmont; Albett Castiglia of Miami Fla.: and Larry Garner of Baton rouge. La. Music on the acoustic stage begins at l :45 p.m. Performers arc Duke Junior and the Smokev Boot~. Athens: C&S ·Ratlroad. Barboursville, W. Va.: The Bob Stewart Band, Athens: Izzv and Chris. Weirton: and Sitdown Baby, Providence. R.I . Piano lessons backatFAC GALUPOLJS - ror many, many years Allen Straight been the piano instructor at the French Art Colony. teaching generat ion~ of students. Due to health problems, he is unable to teach at the present time so in order to be able to continue piano instruction. the French Art Colony is announcmg a new instructor, Barbara White. White, u rcs id~nt of Gallipolis. enjoys \Vorking with 5tudent-; of al l ages, and hopes to share her love of mu<;JC with the commun ity. She has n degree from ~Iarsh all University in Music Education (K-12). both ino;trumental and vocal. and is also a ~u b~titute teacher m the Gallipolis City Schools. As an experienced piano teacher, c:;he will offer 30 •. minute lc~sons. taught on a Stei nway Baby Grand Piano, held on Tuc!.days and Thursdays from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m at the French Art Colony for $ 15 per class or $50 monthly. Classes will begin Sept. I. The Ohio Arts Council helped fu nd this program with state tax dollar; to encourage economic oro\\th, educatiOnal excellence and cultural enrichment for all Ohioans. To register call 740-446-3834. h a~ HOMETOWN Medical Supplies, Inc. 740-44"1-1645 • • • • • Canes and VValkers Diabetic Supplies Hospital Beds Bath rails and sa.-ety Incontinence Supplies 1616 Eastern Ave. Gallipolis, OH ..... ~ ~ ~ .,.. " . ------:;-. ~ .......,-,.-., • y . "Of!r Fa.m ily iri~Y,()uc Hometown" • l .. ~ * ~ • :"?~ Sen· or Care, Inc. 740-44'1-'1377 • • • • • Personal Care Hornernaking Errands Medicine R.ernlnders Respite Passport and Private Pay Sunda)' Times-Sentinel Gallia • 44&2342 Me1gs • 992·2155 Mason • 67M333 New Location Starting Tuesday, Sep ternber 8, 2009 lnterMed Healthcare Internal ~edicine for Adult Patients Theresa "Tess" Simon, D 2924 Jackson A\enue Point Pleasant, \VV 25550 Located 11at 1n Jillage Pz=a Accepting most insurances No insurance~ Self-pay rates as low as $40 Appolntments: 304.675.4912 BRCK-TO-SCHO At The p T r De Spring ~Summer Oothing e r e 75°/oOFF NeW 0~ ~~~1~LEY Bool< Bags and School Supplies Jay Caldwell. CFP STOP IN AND CHECK OUT THE SELECTION! Tur-t e Reg ..~ered P 'C pal 441 S~nj A\ • G 14nM6 2125 H4:63 T F ee 81»48 •..129 .. �~~--~---....,- ·· ··-- ..... ---· -~ ----- ~ . : Page C6 • The Sunday Times Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant, WV Sunday. August 23. 2009 to the staff of Rocksprings Rehabilitation Center for receiving a This accomplishment reflects our outstanding commitment to providing quality care and services to our residents. Tammy A, Linda B, Sherri, Lorie B, Barb C, Karen C, Freda r:, Norma E,, Regina E, Sarah E, Shane E, Kelly E, Doug F, Heidi G, Jessica G, Melissa G, Tracy H, Pat H, Brenda H, Violet H, Peggy H, Mary H, Ling J, Kate lin J, Dawn K, Sherry K, Sherry K, Melissa L, Sherry M, Alicia M, Ruby N, Kelly N, Ruth, Barb P, Latisha P, Bal:b P, Donna P, Ruby R, Ni i R, Kim R, Carolyn R, Loretta L, April G, Ham ilton R, John R, Sharon R, Juanita S, Justin S, Cherie S, Holly S, Wanda S, James S, Dia11a S, Cindy T, Jamie W, Denise W, Lynn S, Carol W, Jenny Y, Min Z, Missy R, [jsa C, Andria A, Brian B, Lucy B, Frank B, Clay E, Linda F, Megan F, Shelley N, Debra c;, Belinda L, Shirley L, Kathy M, Beth S, Jacqueline S, Meliss'l C, Paula A, r\lex S, Shana R, Erica, Allison B, Jennifer B, Gary G, Edna H, Cheryl H, Mo 11, Erika R, 1yler L, Tina F, Pam R, Doris R, Ruby D, Mary M, June T, Beck) M, Kcrr·e M, Peggy C, BonnieR, Tina G, Til1a B, Heather B, Lauren B, Susan P, Cxioranna R, Gle11d.ine J, Larissa K, Barb A, Amy B, Brandon F, Brook \X, f\nn,t W I thank you for your efforts and appreciate your hard work and dedication! Stephanie Cleland, Administrator Rocksprings REHABILITATION CE TER 36759 Rocksprings Road. Pomeroy, OH 45769 740.992.6606 www.rockspringsskillednursing.com Come see ho\v \Ve are .. .helping people live better . ~ . _..... i ' ! �.-------------.. . ,. . . - - INSIDE Dl Down on the Farm, Page 06 Sunday, August 23, 2009 estinations nusual tour, give vie of Paris' comes B Y H ELENE GOUPIL ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER PARIS - You've posed for a picture in front of the Eiffel Tower. checked out the :\.lona Lisa at the Louvre and walked to the top of the Arc de Triomphe. If you think you've done it all in Paris. don't worry. there arc plenty of off-the-beaten-path advl!ntures for your return. Away from landmarks, tourist crowds and flashing cameras. a few guides will take you on unusual tours behind the scenes. literally. in a movie tour. or to discover artists' havens in Belleville. foun tains of famous gardens and ceofriendly initiatives around town . ngside curious locals. you'll • '"' a glimpse of a different Paris. MEET THE ARTISTS AND RESIDENTS: http://www.parisprm.com. $17 ( 12 curos), offered several times weeklv. Just a few metro stops away from the city's major monuments lies an overlooked neighborhood that's worth the detour. especially in the company of Angcnic Agnero. who runs the nonprofit organization Paris par Rues .Meconnucs (Paris Along Unknown Streets). Agnero has been walking the streets of the neighborhood for I0 years interviewing its residents. She now holds the keys - or rather the door codes - to many buildings, allowing visitors to discover a hidden side of the area. Walking up narrow streets. Agnero reveals flowery inner cou1tyards concealjng old sculptures. where artist installations and murals have been added. Once the door closes. it's easy to imagine you're mile~ away from Paris. in the quiet countryside. lthough unknown by many, leville ha.; had its share of . "La vie en rose" sin!!er Edith Piaf reportedly started her career here singing in the streets. Olivier Dahan's 2007 film "La Vie en Rose" with French actress Marion Cotillard tells the story of the poor girl who became the coumry's biggest star. Many years before her, a young boy chased a balloon through the cobbled streets in the 1950s movie "The Red Balloon." Working-class Belleville is now home to many of Paris' ceramists, mosaic artists and various artisans. Instead of lecturing on the area's long history. Agnl!ro introduces you to her friends and shares stories, including one about a man who traveled to France by boat illegally and named his bar Le Petit Navire (the small boat) to show his gratitude. While you're here. pick up locally made hats, gifts and made-to-measure leather shoes. WATER TOUR: http://www.pavillondeleau.fr. $7 or 5 euros. offered several times 1/MI week. Each tour departs from ifferent area. A knowledgeable guide takes small groups on a walk through a chosen neighborhood focusing on water. Although not obvious at first, the water theme is present everywhere around the Jardin des Tuileries, designed by Andre Le Notre, a landscape architect, in the 17th century. Here, artists made rivers come to life through sculptures. The Loire and the Lo1ret Rivers become a man and a woman. "Water has always been a problem." said guide Hugues Meles, explaining that although the Seine river provided plenty of water, it was also used as a sewer and unsafe to drink. In 1807. there were only 56 fountains for approximately 647,000 inhabitants. Napoleon built the Canal de l'Ourcq and the Canal St. Martin in 1808, following advice that in order to make Parisians happy, you'd have to give them water. Outside the garden's walls, as if Ad out on a map, eight statues rl!p. sent the largest harbor cities in France. Marseille is a woman with grape headgear sitting on a boat, holding an olive tree branch. a symbol of peace and the Mediterranean. · At Place de Ia Concorde, Meles tells you about the obelisk - a present to Pari:-. from Egypt - and lhe two fountains that l>Urround it. You'll learn that the popular Wallace fountains UliCd by Parisians to quench their thirst on hot days were named for an English philanthropist who was AP photos In this July 17 photo, the Fontaine des Innocents is seen in Paris. Away from landmarks, tourist crowds and flashing cameras, a few unusual guides will take you on unusual tours behind the scenes, literally, in a movie tour, or to discover artists' havens in Belleville, fountains of famous gardens and eco-friendly initiatives around town. In this Aug. 8 photo, people stand on a bridge on the Canal Saint Martin in Paris. Away from landmarks, tourist crowds and flashing cameras, a few unusual guides will take you on unusual tours behind the scenes, literally, in a movie tour, or to discover artists' havens in Belleville, fountains of famous gardens and eco-friendly initiatives around town. shocked to find out one had to pay for a glass of water in Paris. He built fountains around the city to provide free water to all. And if the tour has made you thirsty. ask Meles about the free water available for bottlin!! in the 16th arrondissement. ~ ECO-VISIT: http://ecovisitparis.com, $113 (80 euros). offered daily. Starting at Place de Ia Concorde. If you can spring for it. let Erwann Maizy take you on an air· conditioned visit of the city of lights in his stylish Prius, recognizable by the cololi'ul print of a gingko biloba tree. the world\ oldest tree. In the comfort of a hybrid car that zooms silently through the busy intersections, the nature enthusiast points out air sensors that help AIRPARIF, an air monitoring system. measure the 4uality of the air Parisians breathe daily. Maizy explains that Le Notre designed the Champs Elysees in 1670 to allow for the sun to set at the end of it. Today. the Arc de Triomphe becomes a frame for the sunsets twice a year - around May 8 and Aug. 1. On the avenue where crowds gather to see the end of the Tour de France, Maizy also points out the world's first LED-lit building now owned by French newspaper France-Soir. With 100.000 trees lining the boulevards, Paris has become the most wooded European city, according to Maizy. As he ddves slowly though the streets to recharge his car battery. he talks about the vertical garden at the Musee du Quai Branly and 50 other gardens most people don't know about. Opera Garnier won't look the same once you know there are beehives on its rooftop. And if you're feeling hungry or simply looking for an unusual souvenir. ask Maizy to stop at the Opera's gift shop or at the popular Fauchon store to pick up a jar of the urban honey. MOVIE TOUR: http:/ /ww"v .touri sme9 3 .com. $12.75 (9 euros). offered on Sundays. The group meets in front of the MK2 movie theater on the Quai de Seine side of the canal. Led by movie buff and actor Lula Suassuna, you'll learn that one out of two French movies is filmed in or around Paris these days. Suassuna points out quotes on the walls of the movie theater. famous lines from movies like "You talk.in' to meT from Robert DeNiro in 'Taxi Driver." Fir.a reading the line5. he then acts out parts or'ihe scenes, setting the mooo for the tour. Traveling b~· boat to the outskins of the c1ty. the small group listens to the driver and his assistant talk about the construction of the Canal Saint Martin and Canal de l'Ourcq in 1808 by Napoleon. On the edges of the canal. people bicycle and walk quietly. Going past bridges. with the help of Suassuna, you recognize or.e on which the sweet title character from "Amelie" spent afternoons skipping stones on the water. Suassuna tells the story of the two yet unknown brothers who traveled from the southern city of Lyon to Paris in 1895. The Lumiere brothers showed their first li lm at the Grand Cafe on Boulevard des Capucines in the 9th arrondissement. Thcv made more than I00 movies in Paris. The brothers suppo!>edly believed their contraption was a fun inven- In this July 17 photo the Fontaine Moliere (Moliere fountain) located rue Moliere, is seen in Paris. Away from landmarks, tourist crowds and flashing cameras, a few unusual guides will take you on unusual tours behind the scenes, literally, in a movie tour, or to discover artists' havens in Belleville, fountains of famous gardens and eco-friendly initiatives around town. tion but one that had no commercial value. The Seine-Saint-Denis is home to companies that did special effects for movies such as "Spider-.Man;· "Fight Club,'' and the three last "Batman'' movies. In 2012, Pifth Element film maker Luc Besson will open a large film academy here that will include studios and a film school. "1 thought this would be a great alternative to a shopping week end." said Elodie Emsallcm, a Marseille native who moved to Paris eight years ago. "l feel like I'm on vacation." Before you embark on this French cinema stmll, you'll probably want to see a tew movie...., so you know what Suassuna is tnlkii1g about, including "Dobemlann." ''.Amelie," "Hotel du Nord.'' "'Dcllcate..'>sen.'' "Le Peril Jeune'' and "99 Francs." Non-French speakers beware, although the guide speaks English and Portuguese. the tour is usually offered only in French. Other tours worth mentioning: 2CV DRIV~G TOUR: http:/1\.v\s. \\ .4roues-sous-1 pnrapluie.com. starting at $30 ( 19 euros). With the popular French Citroen 2CV car as your means of transportation. the tour called 4 roues sous I parapluie (which mean~ "four wheels under one umbrella") takes visitors on a tour of the capital. The quirky tour comes completo with a beret-wearing driver. PRIVATE PARIS: http://ww\v.parisprive .com. stmting at $565 (400 euros). lf money is nd object. Paris Prive opens the most coveted doors. See the Eiffel Tower and Versailles after hours, get a whiff of custom-made perfumes in the city's most well-kno\\ n luxury boutiques. or master French cuisine thanks to the help of a starred chef. �D Page 02 • &unba!' «tm~ -&tnttntl 4 'I 1\ esc cue OQ ---· Sunda~August23, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV ~ri bune ··=···--.. - Sentinel - l\e ister C L ASSIFIED In One Week With Us mdtclassified~~:J!ilytribwle.com REACH OVER 285,000 PROSPECTS ~LUS To Place Your Ad, Ca II TOday... YOU_R AD NOW ONUNE ~ribune Sentinel l\egister ~J:JG~Afi:! (740) 446-2342 (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 DE. or Fax To (740) 446-3008 or Fax To (740) 992-2157 Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... Or Fax To (304) 675-5234 Oeat!Aire~ Wor.d.Ads HOW TO WRITE AN AD Websites: www.mydailytribune.com www.mydailysentinel.com www.mydailyregister.com GEJ_r.OUR CLASSIFIED_LINE AD NOTICED Di s pJay _Ad.s Dally In-Column: 9:00a.m. Monday-Friday for Insertion Xn Next Day's Paper Sunday In-column; 9!00 a.m. Friday For Sundays Paper All Display: 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To Publication Sunday D i splay: 1:00 p.m. Thursday for Sun days Peper "All ads must be prepaid" • Start Your Adt With A Keyword • Include Complete Description • Include A Prlc:e • Avoid AbbreViations • Include Phone Number And Address When Needed • Adt Should Run '1 Days Now you can have borders and graphics ~ added to your classified ads .51~ m Borders $3.00/ perad I! Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large POUCIES: Ohio \lallll'f Publlalll~ reeer~•lhe rtghl to edit. reject, or cancel any acs at any time. Error• must tJ. reported on the first day of publ~lon and the Trlbu.Sentlnel·~ister will tJ. r•ponalbfe for no more than the coet of the 1911e41 occupied by the eiTOT and only the first insertion. We ehllll/101 be liable for any foae or e~nee that r•une from the publicatiOn or omission of an advertl~ement Correction will tJ. mild• In the first available ed~lon. • Box number ads are alway& confidential • CYrrant rate care! appUK. • All ml aetata adVtrti~Mmenta art eub)ect to the Federal Fair Houefll\l Act o11868 • Tnlf newepeper accepts only help wanted ada meet!~ EOE standards. VIe will not knowlll\lfY accept any l(lvertfstng In violation ot the law. Will not tJ. responsible for etronJ In an ad taken ~er the phone. KIT & CARLYLE *POLICIES* 200 Ohio Valley Publishing reserves the right to edit, reject or cancel any ad at any time. Errors Must B Reported on the firs ay of publlcatlo nd the Tribune entinei·Register wil be responsible for n more than the cost o he space occupi by the error and onl he first Insertion. W hall not be liable to ny loss or expens hat results from th publication mission of dvertisement. Announcements Notices Come In and check out our Ear y Bird Specials Lolf & Found Ventless gas stoves, and heaters. Lost· female Corgi, tan & BUY EARLY SAVE BIG! white answers to Cori, August 1·31, 2009 Reward, (740)591-3427 Found Aug. 15 on Crab Creek Ad sm . grey short haired ( f) dog w/ long ears 740·367·0938. ( limited heaters in stock only) PAINT PLUS HARDWARE - 304-675-4084 Notices NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. recommends that you do business with people you know, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have investigat· ing the offering. Notices Home Improvements Farm Equipment Pictures t hat have been placed in ads at the Gallipolis Daily Tribune must be picked within 30 days. Any pictures that are not picked up will be discarded. Basement Waterproofing Have you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surprised! Check out our used inventory at www.CAREO.com. Carmichael Equipment 740·446·2412 Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references fumished. Estab· fished 1975. Call24 Hrs. 740·446·0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. VJr;\ ~t\ Tt\C 5AN$ As A pASitUI<MSY Other Services Pet Cremations. 740·446-3745 Vrt ,off. \ itt IN\:= I Garden & Produce Canning tomatoes already picked, Rowe Farm, 740-247-4292 Call Modem roofing/shingles metal and repair. 740-645-1876 900 SWM 47 wants to meet fun loving SWF, N-S. N-D for relationship. Write to PO Box 624, Kerr, OH 45643 Professional Services Antiques TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITY SSI No Fee Unless We Win! 1-888·582·3345 Old Yearbooks for Sale! ' GAHS, Pomeroy, Middle· port High Schools! Rio Grande College! See French City Arts & Crafts/Antiques Vendor 193 SEPTIC PUMPING Gallia Co. OH and Mason Co. WV. Ron Nice Family of 4 looking Evans Jackson, OH for a rental home or mo- BOQ-537·9528 bile home. Please Call 740-709-0181 400 Financial Wanted Happy Ad Happy Ad 50 can't be right! It doesn't seem fit Don't look a day over30 ... we swear of it! But the calendar Real dvertisements ar subject to the Federal Fair Housing Act o 1968. 300 Services Money To Lend www.co m ics .com NOTICE Borrow Smart. Contact the Ohio Divi- =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! sion of Financial lnstituPets Pets lions Office of Consumer =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; can't lie SA'>c THOUSAt\DS 1!1 newspape Affairs BEFORE you refi- Boston Terrier mom, dad Free male yellow& white So it must be true! ' Steel arch buildings- 3 re- nance your home or ob· 7 4 puppies all are AKC cat, neut.& declawed, to ccepts only hel po'd. tain a loan. BEWARE of Reg. Puppies 1st shots & good home/ history of anted ads meeting , Selling for balances owed. requests for any large wormed sell due to abuse 304-882-2798 EOE standards. 20x30. 30x44. Display dis- advance payments of health $100 each. counts fees or insurance. Call 388-8743 will no also! the Office of Consumer knowingly accept an Inventory won't Ia" Affiars toll free at - - - - - - - - dvertisement i 1-866·352-0469 1.866.278_0003 to leam CKC Min Pinscher pups iolation of the law. If tne mortgage broker or tails docked, shots, lender is properly li- wormed $225 each. Farm Equipment censed. (This is a public 740-388-8788 CLASSIFIED INDEX service announcement 6 ft. 3pt King Kutter disc Legals...........................................................100 Recreational Vehicles ............................... 1 000 from the Ohio Valley Free Beagle/Bassett $450 080, 6 ft Massie Announcements .......................................... 200 ATV ............................................................. 1005 5 6 Publishing Company) Hound · yrs.old great Ferguson Heavy duty Birthday/Anniversary..................................205 Bicycles......................................................1010 w/ kids 740-508-0062. 3pt. disc has leavers to Happy Ads ...-................................................21 0 Boats/Accessories .................................... 1015 Lost & Found ............................................... 215 Camper!RVs & Trailers ............................. 1020 adjust angel cut $650 500 Education Memoryffhank You ..................................... 220 Motorcycles ............................................... 1025 Free female Jack Rus- 080. 3pt lime flash tertiiNotices ......................................................... 225 Other ..........................................................1030 sel, sweet energetic, zer spreader $250 OBO. Personals..................................................... 230 Want to buy ...............................................1 035 about 1 1/2 yrs. old loves Call 740-367-7596 Business & Trade Wanted ........................................................ 235 Automotive ................................................ 2000 kids call 304-675·3999 Services ....................................................... 300 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 School Appliance Service ....................................... 302 Autos .......................................................... 2010 Automotive .................................................. 304 Classic/Antiques ....................................... 2015 Gallipolis Career Help Wanted Help Wanted Building Materials ....................................... 306 CommerciaVIndustrial .............................. 2020 College Business ...................................................... 308 Parts & Accessories ..................................2025 (Careers Close To Home) Catering ........................................................310 Sports Utility .............................................. 2030 Call Todayl740·446·4367 Child/Elderly Care ....................................... 312 Trucks ......................................................... 2035 1·800·214·0452 Computers ................................................... 314 Utility Trailers ............................................ 2040 The Gallipolis Daily Tribune is seeking a gatlipohscareercollege.e<lu Contractors ..................................................316 Vans ............................................................ 2045 Accredited Member Accre<l1t· motivated, people-oriented individual to Domestics/Janitorial ................................... 318 Want to buy ............................................... 2050 1ng Council for Independent Electrical ...................................................... 320 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Colleges and Schools 12748 fill a vacancy in the news department as a Flnancial.......................................................322 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 sportswriter. The successful candidate will Health ........................................................... 326 Commercial................................................ 301 0 600 Animals Heating & Coollng ....................................... 328 Condomlnlums .......................................... 3015 cover high school athletics in the area for Home Improvements 330 For Sale by Owner.....................................3020 the daily edition of the newspaper, as well Insurance ..................................................... 332 Houses for Sale ......................................... 3025 Lawn Service ............................................... 334 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3030 as assist with the production of sports livestock Muslc/Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Lots ............................................................3035 pages. Excellent writing and English Other Servlces............................................. 338 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 10 Reg. Charolais Cows Plumbing/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Real Estate Rentals ...................................3500 skills, photography skills and knowledge & 10 calves Charolais Professional Servlces................................. 342 Apartments/Townhouses ......................... 3505 Bull Ph. 740·256-1145. of desk-top publishing are sought. The Commercial................................................ 351 0 Leave message if no anCondominiums .......................................... 3515 posttton is full-time, with benefits. swer. Security ........................................................348 Houses for Rent ........................................ 3520 Interested parties can send resumes to: Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Pets TraveVEntertainment ..................................352 Storage .......................................................3535 Kevin Kelly, Managing Editor, Financla1 .......................................................400 Want to Rent .............................................. 3540 Ohio Valley Publishing Co., Financial Servlces .......................................405 Manufactured Housing ............................. 4000 Insurance .................................................... 410 Lots .............................................................4005 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Mini Dachshunds Money to Lend .............................................415 Movers ........................................................4010 black/tan 1 male 1 feor mdtnews@mydailytribune.com Education .....................................................500 Rentals ....................................................... 4015 male $250 446·9357 Business & Trade School. .......................... 505 Sales ...........................................................4020 Instruction & Training ................................. 510 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Lessons........................................................515 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Card of Thanks Personal ....................................................... 520 Resort Property ......................................... 5000 Animals ........................................................ 600 Resort Property for sale ........................... 5025 Animal Supplles .......................................... 605 Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Horses .......................................................... 610 Employment ...............................................6000 The family of Thomas Lear would like to thank our Llvestock......................................................615 Accounting!Financial ................................ 6002 friends and family who helped make the passing of Pets...............................................................620 Admlnlstrative/Professlonal .....................6004 our dear loved one more bearable: The Bulavtlle Want to buy ..................................................625 Cashler/Cierk ............................................. 6006 Christian Church members for their love, support, Agriculture ................................................... 700 Child/Elderly Care ..................................... 6008 prayers, and dinner following the services, Rev. Farm Equipment.. ........................................705 Clerical ....................................................... 6010 Garden & Produce .......................................710 Construction ..............................................6012 Harold Tracewell and Rev. Alfred Holley for the Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Drivers & Delivery ..................................... 6014 touching service, Dee Tracewell and Randy Parsons Hunting & Land ........................................... 720 Educatlon ................................................... 6016 for the lovely music, Lynsie Turner for sharing Want to buy..................................................725 Electrical Plumbing ................................... 6018 special memories, Petal Pushers for the beautiful Merchandise ................................................ 900 Employment Agencles ..............................6020 spray and ''Faithful Companion" pillow, GWRRA Antiques .......................................................905 Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Ohio Chapter C-2 and surrounding chapters for the Appllance ..................................................... 910 Food Servlces............................................6024 motorcycle escort, the Parkfront Diner for its contribution and assistance Auctions ....................................................... 915 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Bargain Basement.......................................920 Help anted· General .................................. 6028 with the dinner, Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home for their Collectlbles .................................................. 925 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 kindheartednes~. the compassionate nurses at the Holzer Center for Cancer Computers ................................................... 930 Maintenance/Domestic ............................. 6032 Care and Holzer Hospice. Bob Evans Kanauga and River Front Honda for Equipment!Supplles ....................................935 Management/Supervisory ........................ 6034 the memorial on the marquees all the friends who were with us 2417, and all Flea Markets ................................................ 940 Mechanlcs .................................................. 6036 of you who sent cards (nearly 250 during his illness) or flowers and other Fuel 011 Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Medlcal ....................................................... 6038 remembrances, called, visited, made donations, brought food, emailed, or Furniture ...................................................... 950 Musical ....................................................... 6040 prayed for us. The loss of one so special is never easy: there is a huge hole Hobby/Hunt & Sport .................................... 955 Part-Time-Temporaries ............................. 6042 Kid's Corner................................................. 960 Restaurants ............................................... 6044 in our hearts. We were blessed with a love that Iransccnds eternity. All your Miscellaneous..............................................965 Sales ........................................................... 6048 loving kmdness will never be forgotten. Want to buy .................................................. 970 Technical Trades ....................................... 6050 W i fe: Linda Sisters & Family: Bea, Jenny & Rose Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Textiles/Factory ......................................... 6052 Building Materials Happy Birthay to Tammi! We all love you! Happy 50th! ~ 1 1 ::: "" ,~ ' ,.. .. •• • .. Sportswriter =~~~i~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:: , • ' ~ .. • 0 b Merchandise Personals tr • 0 tr t=wmr l M •=D·"'n «ttd'k'd'zrttnntr tr .. GUN SHOW & GALLIPOLIS, OH day Inn Sat 9-5 & Sun 9-3 Aug 29 & 30. State Route 7 Daily Adm. $4.00 Dealer Tables $25 740-667·0412 =!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ ~=~~~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Farm Equipment Miscellaneous =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; =;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAILERS, CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/CONCESSION TRAILERS. B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER INVEN· TORY AT WWW.CARMICHAELTRAILERS. COM 74 0·446 -3825 16 112 horse Kabota, diesel belly mower, back blade, $7,000, 740-742-2498 anytime STIHL Sales & Service Now Available at Carmi· chael Equipment 740·446·2412 Help Wanted Jet Aeration Motors repaired, new & rebuilt in stock. Call Ron Evans 1•800_537• 952B ·T·a b-le_ w_/_ 3 _ ch· a-irs_ $_7-5, white cabinet $25, twin bed w/ box spring & mattress $40, car dolly 5500, baby bed w/out mattress $35. shower slider chair $20, 10X10X6 heavy duty dog kennel $350, rotator $75. weather maker by carrier gas furnace $300, dresser w 8 drawers $25, glass top table $15, sm table w/ 4 chairs $25, entertain· ment center $25, microwave oven $25, Dora's child table w/ 2 chairs $15, full size box spring or matterss w rails $20. Call 446-4426 • --------i Help Wanted Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis seeks Network Administrator Holzer Clinic is accepting resumes from qualified computer professionals for the position of Network Administrator. The position requires an Associates degree in Computer Science or related field. Minimum of two years relevant work experience in a networking field. Good computer organizational skills. Self-motivated with initiative. CCNA or other Cisco related certification preferred. The Network Administrator is responsible for operation and maintenance of personal computer networks within the Clinic system. This responsibility involves ensuring network security. managing internal and external communications to the network. and ensuring that all network related hardware and software is maimained and updated to optimize system efficiency. The Network Administrator also provides system advice and support to the Systems Administrator and performs special projects as assigned. The position is based in Gallipolis, OH. Holzer Clinic provides excellent benefits and competitive pay for work in a challenging and supportive environment. Employees enjoy for career growth and opportunities professional development. Competitive benefit package including: Heahh, Dental, Life. Disability, 40l(k) & Profit Sharing. Applicants may appl) to: www.holzerclinic .com l �Sunda~Augus~23,2009 &unbap ~imtt-6tntind • Page 03 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \Cribune Sentinel 3Register CLASSIFIED MARKET I.ACE Wont To Buy Commercial Drivers & Delivery Help Wanted- General Help Wonted- General Help Wanted. General Office/ Warehouse/Storage Great location 749 Tlmd Ave., Galltpolis' S399imonth for 1800 sqft. Build-out negotiable Call Wayne 404-456·3802 Orlvors/CDL Career Tratmrig wl Centrvl Rolr'gerated. We Train Employ w/ $0 Down Ftnanclng. AVG $35K-40K 1st Year I 800·543-4023 X623J SS Need to fill 50 open positions $$ 23 hrs/wk - Part Time Evening Shift Qualtty Control $15/hr evaluate retatl stores. tratrtng prov1dod pleas cal877·712·0008 Lond (Acreage) Up rlgt'>t Schubert Ptano sattn cherry lin· touch to keys always sound stored tn controlled envt· ronment. Wonderful pi· ano for a begtnner $1200 740·710·2528 25+ acres Church Ad 550,000. 740·446·9357 Prospect Bidwell Call Motgs Co. 5 acres lots S17,900+up, Rod Hill Ad 13 acres $25,9001 Gal!ta Co. 16 acres 516,500. Houses For Rent NEED CASH Call. 740·441-1492 lor Bargin Tools SA 554 n"aps or see www.brunSl 99 mQ! 4 bed, 2 baL': Buytng all ktnds 01 tools orland.com, we finance' !lank Repo' (~' dowc. I~ bus.· 388·8917, home135 acre laf11l at Long )Can. S"' APRJ ror l"ungs 388·1515 cell· 794-1188. Bouom, Oh has rner SOO- 6204946 ex R027 304-372-5419 Absolute Top Oollar - stl- frontage, 3BR, 1 bath, stove & re· ver/gcild oo ns, any 304 532·2684 frg fum. Gas heat. CIA, 10K/14K/18K gold JewNo Snokillg, WID hook Lots elry dental gold, pre LoP, No Pets. 5600/mo + US currency 1935 NICe locatiOn 1 aCI'o land on Mol'llng depoSit. prooVrn1nt sets, dta· Star Ad. Racme Ot'>. Gallipolis. Call446-3667 moods, MTS Cotn Shop. elect. IS tn place No mo- 3BR 1 bath home n Le151 2nd Avenue. Gallt· bile h<J<nu:;, $16,000 ~.au Grande Blvd S650 rent ~IS. 446-2842 740.508·8048 5650 dep. renter pays Recreational Lollltt18S. NO PETS. call 1000 R_eal Es~te · 446-3644 for applicaton. 3500 Vehicles Rentals 3br.. 1 ba attach. ga· rage 10 mce sub·divl· Boats/ Accessories sion, lg fenced tn Apartmenh/ back·yard, all elec. Townhouses Laser bass boat wtEvonseparate laundry-room rude 88 spoctal motor and 2 bedroom apts .. tn Pt Pleasant 5695.00 less than 100 hrs use, + Dep. furntshod and unlur· amon $2800. 740·949·2422 nished, and houses in 304·531-11~7 Pomeroy and Middleport, Campers/ RVs & security deposit required. For rent 2 br. house & 2 Trailers br. apt. $375.00 a moo. ~~;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::;; no petS. 740.992·2218 each on 5th St. Pt PleasServico at CarrntTratlers 1br. located at 2123 112 ant 304·B12·43'i0 7-4~0~-44~6~-38 ~ 25~===~ l.Jr>eoln Ave. no pets, ref New 4br ,3 112 ba down· & dcp. $300,00 a mon. statrs & garage leave message for appt Motorcydes 304-675-2749. 304-882·1151. GREAT BUY 06 HD str. 2BR APT.Ciose to Hoi· Nice clean 2br.baseBob 3,000 m1. 2 scatS, zer Hospi1al on SA 160 me"t/garage central motor lights, rd. pegs. CIA. (740) 441-Q194 atrlheat ref. & dep. no 510.500. 441-1508 CONVENIENTLY LO· petS 304·675·5162. 2 00° Automotive Autos 06 PT CrUiser 39,000 miles, power door loc!<s, windows, surool, A/C, $6500 OBO · 740·256·5745 2001 Neon air, automatte. 4 door $2000 OBO. 1999 Dodge truck, V6, standard, 1/2 ton $25000 080. 2003 Neon 77,000 mi. atr, automatic 53000 OBO. 2005 Neon 66,000 mt a1r, automatic, 4 door S3500 OBO 256-1852 or 256-1233 glas' CATED & AFFORDABLE! Townhouse apart· ments. an<ior small houses lor rent Call 740·441-1111 lor appli· calion & lnlormatio" Education Part·Ume rstructors needed dunng the day 111: rralt'ematlcs, eco· nomtcs, and accountmg Mathematics and economiC lilStructors must have a master's dcgreo tn t'le diSClpl re If toter· ested please cma I a re· suMe and cover letter to l<famcktCg.3 polsca· • reerconege.eou Help Wanted- General AVON! All Areas! To Buy or Sell Shtr!ey Spears 304·675-1429 Agency A & l Home Care soek1ng HOME AIDS. CNA'S, LPN'S & AN'S lor tho Galltpohs & Vtnton Ohio area, must have transportation, mo· tivation and canng at· titue. Wo offer compett· ttve wages end llex1blo schedules. Give us a call or come tn our offtce lo· cated west of 31st bridge tn ProctoMIIo Contact Tanya or April Monday thru Fnday from 8·5. 740-886-7623 tar You will take lncommg and make Outgotng calls lor well known organtZa~ons Stop By and Complete Your Application lnloClston Managet'T'eJ't Corporauon 242 Thutl Avenue Gallipolis. Ohio Or Call and Schedule Your Interview: 1·888-IMC-PAYU ext. 2457 htlp:l/jobs.lnloctstor.com Direct Care & Professional posrttons avatlable worktng with tndtvtduals wtth developmental dis· abthties. Go to www.patswv.com or call (304 373·1011 to apply. 1-877-463-6247 x1921 Looking for a convenient work schedule while your child is in school? Part Time Day· shift- 28 hrs/wk 8:00·1.30 +weekend day Local Office in search of 15 dayshtft employees. Qualified applicants would be able to exhtbtl courteous phone manner and basic keyboarding skms. Higt> Scliool graduate or GED preferred. 1-877-463-6247 x2321 Quality Control, earn up to $15 an hour, evaluate retail stores, tratning provided. call 1·800·901·2694 Medical Are You Tlred ol tho Cor· porate Headaches '" Hornecare? Come Jotn a Fc:ntly Owned Home Health Agency Provldlng Aoxtblo Hours and a Great Workmg Environment Now Accepbng Appltcatlons tor Part Timo AN's and LPN s can us at 1·866-368-11 00. 9000 Service I Bus Directory Get A Jump on SAVINGS Help Wanted Help Wanted Dr. Samuel L. Bossard Memorial Library/Gallia Co. District Library POSll'IO:\' OPE:'Iol;'I;G Positron 1itle Fiscal Officer Po,ition Type: Exempt Department: Administration Annual Salary: ~tinrmum beginning salary of $27.040 based on 40 hours per week To apply. please obtaan an application and job de~cription (qualifications ~ncluded) at the library circulation desk or online ,tt \\W\Io.bossard.lib.oh.u\; Application and cover letter must he mailed via regul<~r mail in i{ scaled envelope and postmarked b) August 31. 2009to: c/o Bo~~ard ~temorial Librar) Debbie Saunders, LibraQ Director 7 Spruce Street Gallipolis. Ohio -'5631 Rentals ~F-re-e~R~e-n-t~S-p-ec~i-al~l~ll~ Mobile Home on 2&3BR apts 5395 and Mtll Ad off 325 4 Miles from Rio Grande No Pets up, Central Air WID References Req. hookup, tenant pays 24 5 6 22 5 Call between • _ _._ _ _ _ _ _ __ electric. the hours of 8A·8P. EHO Ellm VIew Apts. (304)882·3017 ~"""!~~~-~­ Twtn Rivers Tower is ac· cepting applications for wathng ltst 'or HUD subSldized. 1-BR apartment for lt'e elderty/dtsabled, call675·6679 Aftor Ntnew years tn tho aarca we have proven that we are committed to Gallipolis, and arc cut· tcJ'tly seckmg depend· able employees to help fulftl cl cnt needs. 4 day work week 5:30·11 :00 pm + week· end day Local Offtce in scarcr of 15 evemng shtlt employees. Otahfted applicants would be able to exhlbtt courteous phone marner and baSic i<eyboardtng skills. H!gh School graduate or GED pre· 'erred SUNDAY TELEVISION GUIDE Manufactu~. Hoosmg 4000 In thts troubled economy, It Is reassuring to know that lnfoCiston can offer YOU a stable career AND steady paycheck allowtng you to provide for your family! 4 6 3BR 2bath 14x80 $475 rent $475 deposit. Bulav· tile Pike. 740·367·7762 8 Trailer for rent in Porter Area 14X70 3BR, 1 5 bath new heat pump, new flooring newly rernodeled. front porch with roof, n~ce area, $450/mo + 5450/dep. For more Info call446-4514 10 11 12 2 bedrooM mobtle home lr Racine, 5325 a month. 2 bedrooms 1 15 batt's S325 dep. yrs. !ease, No l<'nnc"u , 'er 4 , S5401mo t 5540/dep. No Pets, No calls alter 9pm, 170.000 m <' Pets. Ga11441-1124 740-992·5097 aum. $2675.00 -;().1 576-2~6 ceU.3(}1 W3 2448 or Uh1ity Trailers fra~ler Beautiful 1BA apartment m the country freshly pa nted very clean WiD hook up niCe country setttng only mtns. '•om towr. Must see to appreCiate. 5350/mo 614·595-m3 or 740.645-5953 2005 filth wheel two car tra:ler, rslde box 45 long, white, excellent condition, Wlth three s1de doors, electric wench, Pnce 59,500 call for more tnformation 3 room and bath down· (740)949·2217 statrs first months rent & references re· Real Estate deposit 3000 qwred, No Pets and Sales clean. 740·441·0245 •o Houses For Sale 2 bod ~ bath S300/n"o 446·3570 3 MOVE IN READY Completely furniShed 2BR, all appliances, TV,stereo sys, linens & complete kttchen w&;e 5700/Mo + e!ec $500/dep 446-9585 S-IOO.OO III 3 Gll' 11100 l'erry \\ \ +S.UOOO dep '!04-67~ 4 110 740-973 •8999 ~~~~==== Sales Country .tvtng· 3-58R, 2·3 BA on property. • Many floor plans' Easy ...:;.:,--::~~~::~..:..:,:;.,;r.:;.:;::;:::.;...:~.:.:..::,r=---:-::--:r'::7--7.-:~i7-r.:=-:=.c.;:;,:~..::.:;,:.;:.:,;=:.I!-:.:;::.:·.;;.:.T:";:.::;..--,::---.---f.Oi=-~:.!-.."T;;,....,........,..,..,,--+.;::::;..:..;;.;;:.:,-..,-,;o-,-.,.---l Financtng! We own the bank. Call today' 866·215·5774 OHIO'S BEST BUYs 2010 3BR Doublewtde S39,sn HUGE 2010 4brl2ba FHAS349 mo 2010 3br/2ba Single lromS199 mo Be4.2 BJth I!UD MIDWESTHOMES homes'Onl} 199 :>100 15 Two. second noor, 1BR, myM•dwesthomes.oom dwr. I~ )TS. Ill 8 for Its! urlumtshed apart!!lents 740.828.2750 S00-6204946 e.• T461 for lease comer of SecThe BIG Sale 3 Br 2B• HUD OOmc\'Only ond & P ne Ill Gall polts. Used Homes & OwnEJT 238'amon'5 dv.- t~ Central air. No Pets. RelF1nanctng ·New 2010 yn.at8' 800-62049-1<> ex erences reqUtred. Water Ooublewtde S37,989 R019 tncluded S325 and 5290 Ask about 58.000 Reper month Socunty deAj:room house with 2 car pos1t can 446-4425 or bates ~rage bnck 'ront, 3 bed· • 446-3936. mymidwesthome.coo rooms, 1.5 bath. House 740-828-2750 & lot $98,500 or will sell 2 bedroom apartment hotose & lot plus 20 available lr> Syracuse, Resort Property 5000 Acres 5119.500. Located 5200 depos.t, $375 per AI 1 5:102 SA 7S Crown n"Ontt> rent, rent •ncludes City, Ohto 45623 1/2 rnt,, water sewer & trash. No below Robert C. Byrd Pets, Sufficient 1ncome 6000 Employmenl Lock & Dam Phoi"'El nee<lCd to qualify 740·256·1142 740-378·6111 Cashier/ Clerk 2 br 3rd St. downstairs Racine , 5350 a mo. plus Now taking applications dep. plus utilities, No for part-time cashiers. pets. 740·247·4292 Please apply tn person. Clean 2 br. apt Hud ap- Thomas do it center, Blvd. 3BR proved !reo heat, no Gallipolis locatton. LeGrande brick. hardwood floors. smokJrig or pets. ltrst & Child/Elderly Care FA, 2 full baths, central last mo plus deposit, air, 10X14 rnetal bUJ'd· 740-992·2386 CHILDCARE tng, 5 mtns from town. Bcau:Ju lbr • 2 N apl , Fundratsing 0 rector Na589 000. 740.709·1858 200J sq fl $(.~ 00 po:r tiOnWide oo. Call Dt·ec· Beautiful custom bu II nt:)O g ' , v. ter. gll:ba!;r tors and ov.ners to tlelp home 2800 sq ft plus full tnduded, O'rt •tutlons Car them raJse money. Avg 515·520/hr We tratn. basement on 2 5 acres \\ i!Sh l().l .l'l-609-l 813-355-3889 With extra lot S289 999 1163 Watson Ad Beautiful Apts. at JackClerical son Estates. 52 West· 740-441·9772 wood Or from $365 to ONLINE BOOKEPPER 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 5560 740-446·2568. car garage attached. Equal HoLstng Opportu- NEEDED TO WORK ON covered front porch rity. ThiS nsutution IS an BEHALF OF OUR COM· ACCOUNTING basement, attic, adjacent Equal Opportunity Pro- PANY EXPERIENCE NOT lot tncluded, good netgh· vider and Employer. NEEDED . ANY JOB EX· dead end street tn Pomeroy, 5120.000 Gracious Living 1 and 2 PERIENCE NEEDED Bedroom Apts. at Village YOU WILL EARN UP 740·992·2475, Manor and Riverstde TOS3000 MONTHLY 740-992·6949 Apts. tn Middleport, from CONTACT US AT ( cris3br,2ba.Lr,den Dr,klt. wl $327 ) to $592. ben204@gmail.com brkfast nook, laundry rrr 740·992·5064 ~qual FOR MOREINFORMA· TJON." on 1/2 ac lot Sandhtll Houstng Opportumty. Ad 304-675·1280 I Island View Motel has Drivers & Delivery 304·675·1762. vacancies $35.00fl\ltght Dedicated To Your 4 bed 2 bath $600/mo 740-446-0406 posstble owner hnanc(} ~---~:--~- Success! 446-3384 Tara ToW1lhouse Apartments 2BR. 1 5 COMPANY DRIVERS 7rm., 3-4 br.,klt wash· bath back patio. pool WANTED room, bath, d·n. playground, (trash, sow· Great horre ttme rm.,deck, total renova· agl:' w:t::r pd )No. pets Super Package lton. 42K. Will lOOk. at a I allowed $450/rert, Safety Bonus Progr.::<~ offers·zonod A-1 com PI 5450/soc. dep Call 1Yr. Verifiable Exp. Pl. 304·675-4532 74().645·8599 CALL 304·937·2700. Madison Ave. Pt. Pleas· ant. frame house on 2 lots, excellent location tqr 2 future rentals, $10.000. 740-645.()938 s MONDAY TELEVISION GUIDE I MONDAy PRIMETIME �Page 04 • &unbp ~hn~ ·iftntfntl Sunday,August23, 2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV \!tribune Sentinel l&egtster CLASSIFIED MAR Help Wanted FULL-TIME Help Wanted BA~K TELLER New Haven City Nat10n:tl Bank. one of West Virginia's largest community banks, is looking for a highly motivated individual for our t'ey, Ha\ en office. Real Estate There's TPLAC Real Estate HOME AUCTION 60+ OHIO HOMES Som~ln1n2 For Gallipolis Home at: 60 Madison Avenue including thiS 3 BR, 1 BA, 1183 SF Thb position requires cash handling expenence. 12 months customer service nod sales skill,, basic desktop computer skills and excellent communication sktlls. Pre\ tous teller experience ts preferred Sales experience a plus. AGENT Nancy Haw1\ ·Rea Estate ~ery • 74(}.352-6204 We offer a competitive rate, benefits package und incentive plan. If you wi~h to jom the bank that's going places. send your resume to: 866-504-0811 Selling Via A SPECIAL Equal Opponunit) Employer M\1·\D\V Holzer Clinic of Gallipolis seeks Application Analyst Holzer Clinic is acceptmg resumes from qualified computer profe~s10nals for the position of Application Analyst. The posttlon requires a bachelor's degree or higher in a field related to lnform<llion Systems or Computer Sctencc and experience supponing end-user applications. Experience with health information and management s)stems is desirable. The Application Anal)'~t IS primanly respog,ible for implemcnung, mainuumng and upgrading major clinical or bu~iness applications. The po~ition is based in Gallipoli~. OH. Holter Clinic provides excellent ocncfits and competitive pay for work in a chullcng111g and supponivc environment. Employees enjoy opponunities for career growth and professional development. Competitiw benefit p:tckage includmg: Health, Dental. Life. Disability. 40 I(k) & Profit Sharing Applicants ma) appl) to: '"'" w.holz~rdinic .rom Equal Opportunity Employer. Auction Auction OLD GLORY AUCTION Antique- Collectable Sale August 28th at 5:00 pm, Friday 659 Pearl St., \liddleport, Ohio We will be having a good antique collectable sale. Come out and enjoy a good fun filled evening. The web site will be updated weekly. Go to Auctionzip.com for complete li,ting and picture updates. It should be complete by Thursday the 27th! All announcements day of sale takes precedence overall pnnted material. Auctioneer Jim Taylor #0014 Licensed & Bonded in favor of State of Ohio & WV. Apprentice Auctioneer - Peter Pierdmock #0049. Tem1s & conditions of sale are on all bid card~. Auction Auction COUNTRY PUBLIC AUCTION Selling personal propeny uf the late \Vilbur & Doris Smnett ns directed b) their children Karen Kempton & Roben E. Sinnett. Auction conducted at the 3rd genemtion fnmdy farm nestled in the scenic hills of southeastern Athens County at 26373 Huckleberry Rd, COOL\ ILLE, OH At east edge of Coolville exit U.S. Rt 50 onto S.R. 144-South. travel I mile to Cu. Rd 59. follow for 2-miles. turn (left) onto Huckleberrv Rd. and auction. • SATURDAY, AUGUST 29,2009@ lO:OOA:\-1 ANTIQUES ....Fumiture: Nice oak secret.tf)· bookcase, Victorian & oak dresser~. nice oak washstand, 2-~teamer trunks. 2-30s chma cnbinets, Columbia floor Grafonola & 11~-is Victor table top talking machme. 2-school desks, library table. cedar che<.t, stands, tables Antiques & Primitives. & chair~. more American Harrow Co implement seat. oak Cit~e crank wall phone, excellent Century of Progress-Chicago World' fair 14 " mg. 2Railroad Crossing signs w/ltghts, douhlc oil lamp Valley Star cabinet light, Date) churn, WWI American Soldier ponrait, iron\\are, Santa Rosa guitar. cement yard Coachman. 2mantcl clocks. costume jewelry, framed pictures, fey. old Valentines, lots more. To)s: 15" Lindstrom tin Speedboat, ~larx 18" tin U.S. Mall Airplane--missing propellers & fin. Good Luck Billiken on Throne" bank, Kenton Safe bank, ~tarx Army tank,largc Alexander doll, early cloth doll, comp hlack doll, contemporary dolls. Good Selection of Carnival Glass. Glas~ & China. Sl!\cral Nice Quilts, Comfons Quilt Tops & Linens. MODERN: Gibson frct!zl.!r, hcds, dressers & chests. sweepers. Gate\\ II) 2000 computer & desk, household & Christma~ items, lots more. PAI'IO. 2-wrought iron pallo sets, 3!'1= wrcker outfit, Gra\el) garden tractor-needs \\Ork. Home Complete!) Full' Terms: Cnsh or good check auctton day. Posnhe ld Food . AUCTIOl'IEEH: OPPER~IA~ & CHRIS COI.LI~S Ottie: 740-JHS-7195. Email: ocupp@hocking.net Sec website fm flyer & pictures: \\ ww.uppermanauctions com ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! ONLINE AUCTION -BID NOW Get All The Details At OhioHouseAuction.com OR CALL FOR A FREE BROCHURE nm U.:W City ~ational Bank Human Re~ources Attn: Teller- ~e\\ Ha,en P. 0. Box 1527 A<thland, KY 41105-1527 rlOOking For, OPEN HOUSE: Ill DSO~ & Sat & Sun ~I \RSII \LI A~~02j ~~3 J Help Wanted Help Wanted REGISTERED NURSES Pleasant Valley Hospital is currently accepting resumes for full-time, part;time and per diem 08/PEDS and ICCU Registered Nurses. Applicants must have a current West Virginia license. Previous 08 experience and previous ICCU experience. Send resumes to: • • Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Pt Pleasant, WV 25550 Or fax: 304·675·4340, fax to (304) 6756975 or apply on -I ine at www.pvalley.ori a I I ton.com. (8) 21,23 SHOP THE CLASSIFIEDS Real Estate Real Estate Private setting for this roomy ranch home, with large open floor plan that includes, kitchen, famil~ room, li\ ing room, laundry. 3 bedrooms & 2 full baths. Treed lot wnh O\erMZed stomge buildmg/\\orkshop. $74.500 #2578 AA/EOE Auction m sbunk~moodysofday­ · Ohio Olv ol RE. f'udson & Marshall REC 2009000142 Sherman Hostetter.•r. BRK 0700401086 Ohoo Dept of Agriculture and bonded on Javor of IM State of Ohoo H&!JI20070001 19. Sherman Hostetter. Jr 57198638789 Contractors- Section Title: DBEIMBEIWBE Moody's of Dayton Inc., Is soliciting proposals from qualified DBEIMBEIWBE subcontractors/vendors for the welffield expan· slon and Improvements for the Vlflage of Middleport, Ohio. Please contact Stanley Bunk for more Information on this project, 1-800-615·9142 or b¥ e '. Successful bcdders be reauued to put down $1 000 per property The dOi mpaymer:t MUST be tn the form of CASH ct CASiiiER SCHECK malle pz,.atle to tt:e bidder's name 5"4 premium on each sale.All sales subJect to~ er sawrova Public Notice Auction PUBLIC AUCTION SAT. AUGUST 29, 2009 lO:OOA.M. located from Gallipolis Oh, 1 1/2 miles north On Rt. 7 fit The Kanauga Orlue-ln. Owner's are Selling their farm,due To Parking We Haue moued Euerything To The Kanauga Oriue-in To Be Sold. FARM EOUIP\1E~T JD. 5425 Tractor 4 Wd/w 542 hont End Loader 500 Hours W/resenc Garage Kept 2006-Moritz 25' Dmetail Go(Jse 1\'eck Trailer \\Ire sene Geh11500 Round Baler Post Hole Digger 3 Point 3 Ha) Rmg Feeder.; 4 Bunk Feeders 2 Galvinite<.l Water Troughs (ne\\) Fenz Spreader 3 Point Cone Fork Boom ' Boom Pole 1- 4' Alum. Farm Gate 6' LandScape Rake Set Of Digital Scales Fence Post Metal & Wood Roll OfWo\en W1re Ga' Pump i\o~el & Ho.-;e 3 Water Trough Hc.uers Roll Ot Rabbit Wire Skid Of Lime &:. Feniliter l.lll\tBER 22- 2"x4"x28' Tru"e' 2 Bundb Of 251;a. 4'x8'x 114 Plywood 3 Bundles Of .2"x.f'x 16' 75- 2"'x4''x8' Studs 6-4'x8'xlf4 T/g Osb 6-4'x8'xl/4 Treated Marine Plyy,ood !-bundle 6"x6"x 16' Treated Post !-bundle 3"xl2"xi6'Treatcd Hoard, 1- Bundle 2"x4"x 16· Poplar Mise. Shon l.umocr TOOLS Makita 12" Mitre Saw, Milwaulkee 90 Drill, Hobart Welder, 12·4'\27' Cargo Straps.2 Cable Comealongs, IIi Lt1 Nader. 2 Makita Screw Gun~. Makita Saw All, 2 alum. Pick Boards, Pressure Washer, 2 lndustrinl Light Strippes, 2 Quanz Lights. Stehl Chain Sa\\. Router. Tool Box, ~1r Heater, 48'" Pipe Wrench, 2-36" Dram Ptpe (chope). Tripod Transit. Jumping Jack Wac};cr, Table Sa\\. l:xtctNon l~1dder. .2 Root Shoveb. Roll Safety Netting, Yard Wagon. HOl;SEIIOLI> & ~ IISC . M;crowave. Mtse Christmas Blow Ups. I 8'xiO'Insulated Garage Door (new). "'atural Gas Wall Heater, Wall Mount 25.000 Btu Air Conditttmer (new), Torpedo lleatcr . Bundle Alum. Beams. Dog House. Tree Stnnd, Sheet '()f Diamond Plate, Sev. 1ires. Chmbing Tree Stand, Well Wheel, M1sc. Pieces Of Metal, Dale Earnhardt Cb. Cb Antenna, Dale Earnhardt Stand Up, ;'l::nural Ga~ Regulator & 40' Of Line, Land Stope Blocks, Truck Topper, Misc. Alum Pob, ,\tv Seader-winshield & Bumper, & More. Auction Conducted By RICK PEARSON AUCTION co. Licen~ed and bonded in fa\ or of the State of Ohio 0\\ ~ERS : 'ICK & VO~NA S::\ll'fH 304-773-5447 OR 304·773-57HS \\\\ w.aucuonztp.t·om for ptctures TER\IS: C'a~h or check '' ith ID must have a bank letter of credit unless known to Aul'liun Co. 3:00 • 4:110 I';\ I 135 KI:'\EO="i DRJ\ E Neat as a pin ranch that offer~ the comemence of cit) II\ mg Loy, mamtenance Ia..,; n. Attached carpon. 3 bedrooms, h\ mg room knchen. bath & more! $H9,000 ~UllETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Serenity House serves victims of domestic violence call 446-6752 or 1-800-942-9577 ' Attention: 1973, '74, '75 Gallia Academy Graduates A Tn-reunion will be held Labor Day weekend. Fn Sept. 4. An Informal gathenng at Courtstde Restaurant at 8 pm Sat. Sept. 5th; Buffet d nnerldanee at Hohday Inn, GallipoliS, 6.30 pm Ptctures taken by Dave Tawney (8x10 $15.00) Send ernad address, reservatton, and donation ($15 m n. per person) or pay at door to. Jenny (Weaver) Savakinas (Checks payable to Jenny) PO Box 52 New Albany, OH 43054. Aspecial tnvitation goes out to all of our teachers. administrators. and school personnel. Superior Flooring and Cabinets New Showroom Coming Soon! Still Open While Remodeltng Enter through The Home Place Craft & Antique Mall or via Third Avenue 446 3288 Congratulations Brett Steinbeck for winning Grand Champion Steer and your record breaking sale price. It has been a great honor for me to have held the record for the past 21 years. I hope for you to have that privilege as well. We are all very proud of you! Sarah "Caldwell" Cooper and family BASKET GAMES Meigs Historical Society and Museum Thursday, August 27, 2009 at 6 pm at the Carleton School Syracuse, Ohio (doors open at 5 pm) Concessions wtll be available Advanced Ticket drawing, 20 games, 3 special games, cover-all, 2 raffles and door prizes • For tickets please call 992-3804 or 992-3810 Basket Games Fund raiser Tuesday, Septemper 8, 2009 Doors open at 5:00 pmf Games begin at 6:00 pm American Legion Post 27 1839 McCormick Rd. Gallipolis, Ohio Ticket Price: $20.00 Early Bird Tickets available at 446-8900 All tickets purchased pnor to the ntght of the Fundraiser will be 1n a • special drawing' • �-------------------------- -----~-------~------~:·----·~~----~~--~~-~~---- ; Sunda~August23,2009 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV BLONDIE Dean Young/Denis Lebrun CROSSWORD By THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 43 French 1 Pacific river island 44 Precious group 45 Qurte 6 Sweepmg serious story 100rigami DOWN bi rd 1 Throw 11 Dunkable away ring 2 Kitchen 13Siugger output 31 Lance 20Rap on Ma ris 3 Orlando 32Highthe door 14Declare team muck-a21 Peace, 1n 15 French 4 Low muck Swahili number friend 33Singer 16Metal 5 Can type 24 Put a lid on Patsy source 6 1950s car 25 Worned 34Misan18Young fox 7 Kitchen 26Be ecothrope 19 Doesn't vessel friendly 39 Pilot's buy from 8 Tangled 27 0nes wtth g uess: the 9 Fingerprisoners Abbr. cafeteria nail's 41 Letter 22Without neighbor 29Letter after after delay 12Tie up s1 gma pi 23Golf goal 17Unrefined 24 Christmas NEW C ROSS WORD BOOK! SenCI S4.75 (CtleCklm.o.) to Tl'omas Joseph Book l, PO Box 536475, OrtanCio, R 32853·6475 song 27More adorable 28Baldwin of "30 Rock" 29Biack goo 301s powerful 35Use a crowbar 36Piace 371 n the style of 38Gameshow host 40 Satellite path 42 River featu re Mort Walker I ~5> ~~ I I 8-M~ ~~~ ~ ~ I .1: r: ~~----~~~~--~ FUNKY WINKERBEAN . Tom Batiuk AGAR THE HORRIBLE .... .r~~~""' ........~~ --=!--....._-... WHEN YbJJ'R~ 'rt:JPN€1 -... ~- ......._ iN~ ~.... - you POI'Jir RPAJ,I'ZE: HoW IMPOR/AN"f AIJ ""'-a~'-6 ~(lJJCAIIoN CAN BE.. , Chris Browne :t WIGH t'D PAifl NoRE AffeNTJON IN ~oot.. Wf/PtJ 7i-ltW -r~r ''$ACI<III6 AIJP /,.ODTING~I I -.,. &unba~ «tmtu -i'tllttntl • Page 05 I I I .•.. •.. ~r u.:-e : ,,, j HI & LOIS THELOCKHORNS William Hoest · Brian and Greg W alker ,, '{Ol) WI 51-\ )"Ol) l'M PI..ANNlNGA Got.F YACA'ftON 1"0 <GCO"ft.AND. WHY 0'01'4'1 You COMf.f COUI-P'' W!-\A1"~ UTTS "'L-EROV WA~ NAMED MO~T VAL-OABL-E PL-AVER BY THE STATE L-OTTERY COMMISSION .~ Patrick McDonnell ZITS THE FAMILY CIRCUS Bil Keane Jerry Scott and Jim Borgman CONCEPTIS SUDOKU by Dav~ Gr~cn 7 1 2 9 -5 5 3 8 2 3 1 DENNIS THE MENACE 6 1 2 ~ 6 5 :; e. "i! I !! ,~ 9 ~ I( 8 I 3 2 8 Dilficull} Level !:. -li I 9 6 2 Hank Ketchum ~ f- - f-- 4 3 9 " Daddy, did you ever know any cavemen?" 4 4 8 * 2 ·- 7 5 9 ~ 13 t. M i G B 9 ~ L 9 6 9 L .m Q 8•t4 2 + PPOSE I S~OU L.l> £3E 1}-IANI<FUL. 1\-IAT '!i ~ v £ CAN"T <3E.T AN Y J)JRTI~I?." .. HAPPY BIRTHDAY for Mond,l)~ Aug. 24, 2!XH This year, you frequently gh e off mixed mt'<>S.lges. Another area of attention will be mmmumcdbon. This awal"t'T\e_~ will enmurdge more clarity and potenti.il n~k-taking. Create the type of :;ecurity) ou want If you are single, ~meone new will light up ynur life Dm't try to define this relation~hip or restrict it; freedom i<; intrin~ic to the joy it gh es. If you are ,,tt,lched, the two of you will be happier if you are in sync with each other's goals. Honor your •:weetie's, too. SCORPIO challenges your opinions. The Stars Show the Kind of D,w You'll Ha\ e: '). Dynamic; 4-Po~tive; 3-Average; 2:So-so; J.Difficult ARIES (\tarch 21-April19) **** Work with other.-; and honor theu persf€<'" !i\·e- and needs. Allow someoneelc;e to assume ~pon sibility. A vibrant di.'i<."ll.'-Sion creates ieedback. Follow through on a turning over of rec;pon..,ibility. 'Ibnight: Talk over dinner. TAURUS (April 2Q.M,1y 20) *** You will accomplish a l<'t more if y(JUr mind is focused. Ex-penditures could be exten...,h·e; review t'll~ls. Kick back and consider another way to the s,1me p.1lh that will allow you to avoid a boulder or l wo. Ti.m~~hl. Just don't be alone. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) ***** Your imagindtion bubbles forth ,md pre-~nts another per.;pective. You r,m sil on,, need fur only so long. You seem to have d great time no matter where you are or with whom. A partner or key c1s.m· ate points you in a new direction. Tonighl Get 'i<.Jme extra R and R. CAJ'\CER (June 21-July 22) *** If you can work from home, do. You could be too exhausted for your own good FIU!;tration mig'1t be accu:nulating. Dis..:ard your feelings in an appropnate manner before they become bigger. Others might be pro\ OC<Ilive and force a new solutioo. Tonight: l3t! spontaneous. LEO (Jul) 23-Aug. 22) *** Tack.le a problem heJd-on. You might ha\ e m erdone it recently and have to iusmle ke) mc1!ters. Be rareful with a friend who continually pressures you. Othexs are unu'iUally pro\OC.lth·e, forcing you to S" p.1st the nonnal bar. Yru do wh,\tever i<; neo>SSruy. C.lose your door in order to complete some m·erdue work. Tonight: Order in. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) **** Balance your budget \~ith your normal sul't'ness and eao.;e You simply need to know th.lt your house is in onier. A boss pushe~ you beyond the boiling point. How are you going to h.mdle the pres.'itlre' Tonight. Ha\ e a Iong-o\ erdue dN'ussion. LIBRA (St.'f't. 23-0ct. 22) * *** listen to forthcoming news. You might hc1\e a different opinion but mi!;ht not be a;, confident as the per.;on ex-pressing his or her \~ws. Pu4 be) ond m order to make time for an important call or discussion. ·Ihis interaction ea<>ily could open new doors. Your budget is always a concern. Tonight: Head home. Pay blllc;. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-i\:0\·. 21) *** *Slow to start but most definitely the fil'>t at the finish line describes your ellelb"')' )ou wtll .1crom plish what you must. Stay centered and keep certain matters close to the chest. Relate on a one-on-one bel. Know wh,\t you need and want. Tonight: On lop of your g.1me. SAGlTIARlUS (Kov. 22-Dec. 21) * *** u~ the first half of the day to carry d projed ln fruition. A-;sume a strong role in a morning meeting. In !he ,\flemoun, c\SSUme a more quiet, ob~n-.mt stance. You might want to revise ~me of your fmand,ll thinking. A ch,1nge could be in onier. Tonight: V,mish while you mn. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) **** T.1ke a much needed stance. If new iniom1.1 lion or a different insight evolves. then by all means, revi.:;e your stance. Your ,,;Uingness to grow and spread your wing.-; impre;ses m<uw.listen to infomulion coming in from out of left field. You might think, "t>:ow what?'' Tonight: Follow your friends. AQUARIUS Qan. 20.Feb. lS) * * * ** Take in new \'islas. 'lou~ wh.1t others don'L Step into the unknown, and aec\1't risk. You'll become a role model Othd'S want the end results. Tonight Working late. PISCES (Feb. • , • • l~~larch 20) * ***A partner drc1ws attention and focus. • S..1meone throw:; a tantrum in the background. Did }ou ignore this peNJn's efforts to engage you in ,, mm ersation? ·1his discussion is meaningful to him or h~ ii not to you. 1t.might 0:ote what i..,n't being said /iUtplt'lrnt Brgar IS on ~ lntmrt't at 1rJtpJ/tC'l!"1t jacqutlrnel>igar.ct,m, ai Jsenline .com •.mJ ai Jlri une.com •I : �.j,unbap ~ime~-itntinel .. DOWN ON THE FARM PageD6 Sunday, August 23, 2009 EXTENSION (ORNER BY HAL KNEEN For the homeowner preventative sprays of copper :. Di~cove: the opportuni- and chlorothanol (Daconil) ties m_ Ohto Agriculture by may help. However once attendmg the Ohio State the plant has it there is no University's farm Science homeowner control other Review, Sept. 22-24. than pulling up the plants Since 1963. the Farm and disposing them in Science Review has com- garbage bags. Wash your bined the research efforts of hands and clothes before OSU. OSU Extension edu- going back into the garden cational activities and the or your neighbor's garden. agricultural industry into a Prevention is the best cure. fair like setting, currently Buy your plants from repbeld at the Molly Caren utable growers. Plant only ~gricultural Center located certified seed potatoes. off US 40 near London, Destroy volunteer potato Ohio. Over one hundred and tomato plants m the thousand visitors visit over garden or compost heap. 600 commercial exhibitors Use a protectant fungicide if demonstrating the entire weather conditions are spectrum of agriculture favorable. from machinery to seed Disk or plow under yearvarieties to buildings. end garden plants in the fall. • Educational classes cover Commercial growers have a such topics as beginning & broader list of fungicide small farm operations. control options however the nomeowner gardening class- basic preventative methods es. conservation of wood- are the same. For further lots. pond development. to information go to OSU's the latest farm equipment Home Yard and Garden including GPS (Global Factsheet 3102, "Late Blight Positioning System) utiliza- of Potato and Tomato" at tion on the farm. For a full www.ohioline.osu .edu. listing of events, go to FSR ••• website at www.fsr.osu.edu. Are you interested in livAdmission is $8 at the door ing more "green"? Plan on or $5 if pre-purchased from attending the "Ohio Green your local extension office Living Fayre" on Labor before September 22. Day (September 7) at Zanes Children under 5 years of Landing, Zanesville, Ohio age are admitted free. from ll a.m. to 6 p.m. ••• Workshops will be held on How are your tomatoes solar rebate information, growing? There has been an straw bale construction, Outbreak of late blight on rainwater collection, permatomatoes throughout the culture and much more. Northeast and northern There is a special children's Midwest states over the program going on all day as pass couple of weeks. Ohio parents investigate their has positive!} identified opportunities in living some north of US 70 but green. Located in downtown Zaneville along the none in southern Ohio. The Northeast states have Muskingum River admislate blight almost every year sion is $5 per person, chilhowever it has been years dren under 12 are free folsince ohio has had several low the signage. Additional ~ses show up at OSU's information is available on Diagnostic Laboratory. Late the web at http://ohiogreenblight was responsible for Jiving.org. the devastating Irish potato ••• famine in the 1840's. This The 146th Meigs County disease affects the host Fair is over, what a hot and plants (tomatoes. potatoes humid week! This afternoon and the occasional eggplant begins the cleaning up the & pepper) appearing on the fair booths and fairgrounds. leaves first as a lesion on a Over the next few weeks the leaf with a pale yellowish- fair week's activities will be green border that enlarges reviewed, including what rapidly and turns dark went well and what could brown or black when condi- use some improvement. tions are right. Lesions on Please say thank you to the the stem quickly tum black. many volunteers who make Most plants will collapse in our fair a great annual counamatter of a few days and the ty event. A special thanks to fruit becomes mushy and the Senior Fairboard, Junior appear to melt. Fairboard, club leaders, parEnvironmental conditions ticipants, vendors and attenbeed to be cool and moist. dees. See you at the 147th Nights in the 50's and days in Meigs County Fair! the 70's accompanied by rain, (Hal Kneen is the Meigs fog or heavy dew are ideal. County Agriculture & Spores readily form and can Natural Resources t>e wind borne onto neighbor- Educator, Ohio State ing fields up to ten miles. University Extension). Charlene Hoefllchlphoto Deborah Mohler won the best of show with her display of products from the garden. Horticulture/Farm Crop judging results announced at Meigs County Fair BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH 0 MYOAILYSENTINEL.COM POMEROY - Deborah Mohler of Pomeroy took both the grand champion for her display of the best from the garden and freak vegetables top award in the horticulture-farm crops judging at the Meigs County Fair. The blue ribbon winners in the various classes were as follows: Grains: Penny Elam, yellow sweet corn: Larry Cowdery, hi-color sweet corn; Roy Holter. Indian corn and peck of wheat. Potatoes: Penny Elam, Yokon gold; Ruth Smith. Kennebecs; William W. Radford, other variety. Vegetables: Ruth Smith, green cabbage; Larry Cowdery, red cabbage, egg plant, yard long pole beans, white onions; Robert Murphy, red tomatoes; Don Mora, yellow tomatoes; Kathy Dalton, pear yellow tomatoes; Ruth Smith, cherry tomatoes and hi-color tomatoes; Nancy Circle, green pod pole beans; Deborah Mohler, green pod bush beans; Maxine Dyer. lima beans; William Radford, yellow onions and red onions; Robert Murphy, hot peppers, Ruth Smith, sweet peppers, beets. Clayton Ritchie, carrotts; Opal dyer, green cucumbers; Penny Elam. pickle; Larry Cowdery. Okra. field pumpkin. zucchini. summer squash. Patty Pan squash, acron squash: Clayton Ritchie, pie pumpkin; Brady Watson. butternut squash; Deborah Mohler. ornamental gourds. Apples: Darlene Hayes. Jonathan; Teresa Wilson, red delicious and golden delicious. Other fruits: Ruth Smith. Concord grapes; Opal Dyer, Keifer pear; Ruth Smtth, blackberry; Darlene Hayes, blueberry. Largest specimen: Ruth Smith, potato; Deborah MoWer, pumpkin; Darlene Hayes. apple: and Wyatt Watson. squash. Raspberry production workshop to be held ! AMESVILLE - A free that will be covered during raspberry production workihop is scheduled for Tuesday evening. Aug . 25, Stt Rod Nippert's Bodacious Berries raspberry planting located at 12861 Parmiter ~oad near Amesville. ! The workshop is spon150red by OSU Extension, Rural Action. Ohio Environmental Education Fund and Bodacious Berries. It will be begin at 6 p.m. ~nd run until 8:15 p.m. plthough there will be a preworkshop program titled ~·welcome to the Federal :Valley Area" at 5:30 p.m. • Nippert has has 800 feet of raspberry plants. He .started with 400 feet of plants about five years ago 9nd added another 400 feet of plants in the spring of ~009. He has enjoyed good Success with raspberries and y.·ants to share some of his production methods and his keys for success. He will focus on raspberry production using organic principles. Nippert uses a unique fencing system to keep deer out of his raspberries and he pses a solar powered drip irrigation system to provide water for his berries. Maurus Brown and OSU Shawn Wright, Extension Horticultural ~pecialists from the OSU Piketon Center will be there )s resource persons for the ~vening. Information will be provided that will be applic:able to both the home and tommercial grower. Topics the workshop include: • Site Selection and Preparation for Planting • Variety Selection • Establishing the Planting • Care and Maintenance (weed control, irrigation, pruning, thinning, trellising, fertility etc.) • Handling Pest Problems Harvesting and • Handling • Marketing • Economics For additional information contact the Athens County Extension office at 593-8555 or Rural Action at Or VISit 767-4938 www.ohiofoodshed.org. top. LivESTOCK REPORT GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. livestock report of sales from Aug.19, 2009. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 pounds, Steers, $75-$118, Heifers. $70$110; 425-525 pounds, Steers, $75-$110, Heifers, $70$94; 550-625 pounds, Steers, $75-$100, Heifers. $70$88; 650-725 pounds, Steers. $75-$90, Heifers, $70$85; 750-850 pounds, Steers. 75-85. Heifers, $70-$80. Cows-Steady/Lower Well Muscled/Fleshed, $42-$50; Medium/Lean, $36$42; Thin/Light, $20-$35; Bulls, $50-$62. Back to Farm Cow-Calf Pairs, $525-$825; Bred Cows, $215-$740; Baby Calves, $60-$70; Goats, $25-$1 12; Lambs, $2981; Hogs, $25-$39. Manure to give away. Will load for you. Upcoming specials Replacement breed cow sale, Wednesday,Aug.26 .. 1pm. Direct sales and free on-farm visits. Contact Dewayne at (740) 339-0241, Stacy at (304) 634-0224, or Mark at (740) 645-5708, or visit the website at www.uproducers.com. Saunders Insurance AgenC)', Inc. John H, Saunders. Scott Saunderi Christy Jones. Amber Blackiton 437 8eeon4 A't'eJtu~ Ga1Jfpolt§1 OK 4•631 Phones (740) 446-0404 Faxs 740-446·47 9 Cells 740·709-9660 Toll Fre ---~------~~--------------~~--------------~---------------------------- 00·689·5103 � 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 08. August 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 August 23, 2009 bryant gates halley oiler petrie sheets woodward yester