http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d83bc90162455a189ecdecd99fb966e1.pdf 54b4db155a57f154195e98d63cb85729 PDF Text Text ' Page B8 • The Daily Sentinel 'Friday. September 5 , 2008 www.mydail ysentinel :com w 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NorU ;t estem Ohio State l'l!nn State W1sconsln l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l'umue 0 Mich'lll>' St. 0 0 0 0 0 0 llinols Mlchig;>n . w i) 0 l 0 1 1 0 0 1 0 1 l 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 1 l 1 Ohio at Ohio St., noon E. Illinois at lllioos, noon -Miami (Ohio) at Michigan, roon • E. Michigan at ~ich1gan St., noon N. ColoraOO at Purdue, noon Marshall at Wisconsin, noon Aa. International at Iowa, noon Orep1 Stat F\mn State, 3:30p.m. Murray St. at Indiana, 7 p.m. Northwestem at Duke, 7 p.m. Mimesota at BGSU, 7:30p.m. BIG TEN SlATS TOTAL OFFENSE Penn State ........................ 594 lllioois .. .,....... ..................... 532 Ohi:> State ............. ........ .. .495 Northwestem ......... ,.......... 484 Wisconsin .......................... 404 Penn State ... ..................... 334 Indiana .............................. 297 Northwestem .................... 269 Ohio State ........................ 251 MSSING OffENSE lllirois .. .......'....................... 451 Michigan St.......................321 Penn State ..................... ... 260 Ohio State ........................ 244 Northwestem .......... ;......... 215 TOTAL DEFENSE Ohio State .... .................. ...... 74 Iowa ............. ..................... 220 Northwestem .................... 225 Penn State ........................ 250 Indiana ...................... ,... .... 282 BIG HN LEAOUI5 RUSHING YARDS P.J. Hill, Wrs....................... 210 !(ellen Lewis, lnd .................185 T)'Tilll Sutton, NU ................144 Chris Wells, OSU ................ 111 · PASSING YAROS Juioe Williams, Ill. ............. .451 Brian Hoyer, MSU .............. 321 Adam Weber, Minn ............. 298 C.J. Bacher, NU .................. 215 RECEIVING YARDS Mark Dell, MSU .................. 202 Will Judson, Ill. ..................177 Anelious Benn,lll ................. 92 Etic Decker, Minn .................89 Jack Simll'lOI'I!;, Minn ........... 77 OSU LEADERS MSSINO YARDS lOdd Boeckman ................ 187 RUSHING YAROS . Chris Wells ........................111 RECEIVING YAROS DeVter R:Jsey ...... ............ .. .... 47 TOUCHDOWNS Chris Wells ............................1. Brian Robiskie ........................ 1 DeVter R:Jsey ................... ....... 1 Terre lie f'r)'.ll' ................. .........1 TACIU.ES ~Moeller ..........................6 SACKS Lawrence Wilson ............. ....... 1 FIElD GOALS Ryan Pretorius .................... 4/4 TACKLES FOR LOSSES Lawrence Wilson ............ 1. 5/20 ' tm Tressel rotts out another motivational gem COLUMBUS - Obi{) State football coach Jim Tressel . throws the book at his players every year. Well, actually he hands it to them. Tressel selects a book, usually one that explores themes like teamwork and motivation. and makes it required reading for the Buckeyes. But the printed word isn't the only ·medium the sweatervested one works in when he tries to create a motivational work of art. · ' One year, he took the whole team to tight end Ben Hart- Jim Naveau The Lima News Joaveau@limanews.oom 419·993·2087 sock's family's farm in a ca- maraderie-building excursion that had city boys interacting with farm animals and wa«:hing their coach try to drive a combine. This year, one of his motivational stunts was giving each senior a oontainer with 12 IIIW'- · said we were going to spend aU bles in it. Each marble repre- those the right way. " sented one of OSU's regularWhen it was suggested to .seasongames.Somewerescar- Nicol that giving all the marlet, others were gray. And one, . bles to Tressel would mean the representing the Michigan players had lost their marbles, • game, was blue. he had a quick reply. . Every week, the players have "A~d hopefully ~~en we'll logiveoneofthe marbles back play for all of them, he said. to Tressel. · One. of the things you've "When he handed those to heard less and less in the Tresus it took a lot of guys by sur- sel era at Ohio State is players prise," tight end Rory Nicol saying, "Wejustweren'treudy said. to play." . · "You start to look at that litThis year, especially, is a year tie tiny container that repre- whenOhioStatecan'taffordto sents our senior season. We not be ready to play any week. · One stumble and the Buckeyes are probably out of the national championship picture. One st umble and the Buckeyes' many critks will say, "I told you so." Maybe there is something else at work, too. Coaches joke about how se- . niors have already heard all their speeches. Ohio State has 44 players on its roster who have been in the program four years or longer. · And judging from Nicol's reaction, the marbles were something nobody saw CQming.· !kt.1l !kt. 18 Ott. 25 Nov.S Nov.15 Nov. 22 '>Wlgst<M<1 State W, 43-0 Noon @USC 8~m. 01*1 Troy. Mirnesota @ Wisoor'Sn PullliJe . @ M~St. Penn State @NOrthwesem @nlros Michigan 1BA 1BA 8 p.m. 1BA 1BA 8 p.m. 1BA 1BA 1BA Cootont oomplled tiy Jim r-. 11>:1 dllsljJll7; Ra!s Bisldf • The Ume Nels e 2rollhe urni News. ReJ>ocb:llan d 1t11 or any poniOn <i tnis maoona1 CopAttt II pmlibiiBd v.thoot- COI'l9S1t. • Local high school football action. -See Page Bl the 0BDUARIES Ohio State QB Terrene Pryor Page AS ' • Dr. Donald L. Hannon • 'Samantha Ahn Saunders • Gerald G. Simpson • Robert Allen Waugh health care problem in this Height s to do wntown rural community. Middlcpon. It began operatSusan Isaac of ILGARD ing in December through a attended a National Rural federal FQHC grant . It Health Care Conference and offers health care servi ces has traveled to study suc- on a slidin g fee scale to cessful FQHC/emergen cy patient s both wi th and withroom facilitie s. out health insurance. 'The goal will be to find a The ultima te· goal for the successful model in a set- local health care committee ting close enough to our is a new medical campu s on , own lo be effeclive here," . · U.S. 33 near Rocksprin gs. Economic Development The Meigs County Director Perry Varnadoe Community Impro ve ment said earlier this year. Corporation has purcha sed A new medical school land for possible develop- · graduate , Dr. Matthew ment as a site for a new hosWeimer, has joined the staff pilal. emergency room and at Family Heafth Care, and outpatient clinic, hul no tbe practice has moved from operator has been identified its location on Mulberry . for such a facilit y. ect su -II I- I A vi~w of the new Pomeroy Mason S~idge shows the two spans have come together for the final concrete pour thts week which will take place at night so there is little tem perature change during the initial concrete set BY· ELIZABETH RIGEL ERIGEL@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS - A suspect wamed in the slaying of a Gallia County man 33 years ago turned himself in to police in eastern Kentucky on Thursday after ·a Mil 1autf{)!" his ·=st· was+ ,JNSID~ issued at the end of Augusl by the Ohio State Highway Patrol. • JobTrax feature of Fall Billy Ray Crisp, 59 , Career Expo. Lower John s Creek, Ky., SeePageA2 turned himself in to authorities in Pikeville, Ky., exact• It's abourt divorce, not ly one week after Ohio g611 clubs. See Page A3 police signed the warrant on • Frank says gov'i will what would have been the stabilize Fannie, Freddie. victim 's birthday. . Crisp is accused in the SeePage AS murder of Woodrow extending from the form BY BETH SERGENT · • Hocking president to · "Woody" Perroud, a 1969 BSERGENT@MYDAILYSENTINELCOM traveler that is sti II hanggraduate of Gallia Ac(\demy leave in June. ing from the Ohio side. As High SchooL Police found POMEROY · SeePageA6 it's jacked down into place the body of 22-year-old Debunking that old, per- the reinforcing in I he edge • Delta Queen Perroud, dead from a gun- sistent rumor that it would are coupled shot wound to the head, at nQt meet in the middle, the girders supporters plan rally for the Wakefield Mounds rest new Pomeroy Mason together. " Tuersday. See Page A6 The actual closure pour area on U.S. 23 in Pike Bridge is expe.cted to do County, Ohio, in January just that this week, weath- will take place at night so there is little temperature 1975. er per.mitting, when lhe change during the initial Crisp was reported missing final concrete pour . is concrete set. The actual in Kentucky two weeks ago made . . final pour is a 12-fool .secand Ohio law enforcement WEATHER Construction crew s have tion of concrete which been preparing to make Please see_Suspect A2 that final pour which will amounts- to oi1e hour 's connect the Ohio and West work, Betzing guessed. Virginia spans. Cary However. he added the Betzing, proJect engineer hardest part of the pour with the Ohio Department will be monitoring the of Transportation, said the hardening concrete and contractor is working to when it gets to a certain get the two bridg~ .can- strength, workers then tilevers as close as possi- stres s the tendons conble be(ore they are perma- .tained in the white cables · nently locked together on the bridge. ODOT estimates traffic with concrete. Details on Page A6 Betzing explained: "The will be utilizing the new cantilevers are locked bridge by the end of the using high strength bars year. BY KEVIN KELLY KKELLY@MYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM Photos courtesy of Bob Graham Final concrete pour set on bridge l Say what? "Yeah, a big one." -Ohio State machJim 'li't;ssd, whm he was asked ifk hall a dog lu >usc for players who break his rub · Michigan·vs~ Ohio State Buckeye Brain Busters 1: Who holds the 2: Who has the Ohio Ohio State recoro for · State career record for touchdown catches in touchcf<l'I.T1 catches in · a career? a season? REED Meeting ill the middle the'":' . HOMEI'OWN: Centerville OHIO STATE YfARS: 1994-98 CAREER HIGHLIGHTs: T\o\Qoyear staMr at linebacker on Ohio State teams that 1\011 21 of 25 games in 1997-98. IV.ademic AllBig Ten lour yean;. · AFTER OHIO STATE: Signed as a free agent with the Cleveland Browns in 1999" but did not make the roster. Worlls as a salesman tor St~r Medical Supplies In Columbus, writes columns for Bucknuts.com and is an ana~t on Ohio State football fur WBNS radio. No. :l:l r " •••'st NAME: Jerry Rudzinski J. fea sible here, and ro deter- nizations, in order to expand mine if it would meet the medical services in the community's health care county. A 24-hour emerPOMEROY needs. gency room is at the top of Preliminary results . of a The Institute for Local .the committee's priorities, study of combined Government and Regional and officials hope the study Federally-Qualified Health Development at Ohio will help identify models of Care centers and ,24-hour University has been hired to a combined FQHC family emergency rooms have complete the study. A pre- medical practice, like that been delayed until some- liminary report was expect- operated by Family Health time in the fall. ed in June , but County Care in Middleport. and 24Earlier this year, Meigs Commissioner Mick hour emergency care. County received a $6,000 Davenport said lhe report is · Such models do exist, grant to study models of not expected until later in Davenport has said, bul not combined Federally- the fall, because the scope necessarily in rural areas such Qualified Health Care fami- of the study has been as this. They have been idenly clinics, · like Family expanded. tified in urban areas, includHealth Care in Pomeroy, Davenport has led a ing Chicago. It is the goal of and emergency room facili- health care committee, the study to determine if such ties, to determine if such a working closely with legis- an opera\ion could be a feasicombined facility would be lators and health care orga- ble alternative the local BY BRIAN BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL.coM ' Where are they now? s 1.:)11 • \'ol. 42, ER feasibility study takes longer SPORTS Buckeyes.await young Bob KICKOFF REIIJRNS 2008 OSU SCHEDULE l'onWt'O) • ~liddh•pot1 • <;:tllilmli, • St•ptt-mht•t· - . " ""~ Ohio\ alit') l'nhli,hing ( o. SATURDAY'S OPPONENT: OHIO UNIVERSITY Alook at some of key matchups in the game between DefenliYe ... . No.3 Ohio State (1-0) and Ohio University (0-1) on Satur- Ohio State's defensive ~ne lim~ed ibung;town day at Ohio Stadium: State to 74 yards total offense aild didn't allow Qulrterblckt the Penguins to Cioss midfield urtil the final secTheo Scott completed 26 of 35 passes in his first start In onds of the j1Jlme. End~ Wilson made OhiO University's 21-20 lOss at Wpning lastSaturday. The a solid return from a season-ending injury in Bobcats have gone to a spread offense and like to M short the 2007 opener with a sack b 18 yards. Ohio Unrversity senior detersive end Jame. passes. Ohio State starter Todd Boeckman was 14 of 19 for 187 yards and l'M'l.touchddNns, and freshman Terrelle son Hartl<e has 13 career sacks. Adwli" ge: Ohio State Pryor was a fan fa\OOte after an 18-)'Cird touchcf<l'I.T1 run in a 43-0.<Mn r:Ner ibungstown State. Plj<lr was listed as the Uneblckin No. 3 QUarterback last week but is No. 2 this week. Marcus Freeman had two unassisted Advantage: Ohio Stille tackles, but they must have been @0<1 Rumlng bllc:lls ares, since he was named OSU's deChris Wells' injured right foot has been Topic No. 1 of dis- fensive player of the !1Jlme against cussion in Ohio State football and maybe the entre state ~State ~the coaches. He of Ohio this week. If Wells is held put of the game, as ex- and iyler Moeller each had six over· pected, Maurice ~lis, Brandon Saine and Dan Herron will all tackles to lead in that cat~ry. Noah Keller's ~~tackles Jed Ohio ~t the cames. Chris Wells has had 10 games of more than 100 yarns rushing, Maurice v.lllls, Saine and Herron have Unrversity last week. lee Renfro is a none. Saine's career-best game is 83 yards, and Maurice retuming starter. Mwant •: Ohio State wellS' beSt is 70 yards. Ohio Unive!sity's ~me at W)<omingWI!S played at 7,200 Dwlaulll feet allCNe sea level, but the Bobcats' rushing statistics Ohio University has three returning weren't nearty as lofty. They gained 39 yards on 21 carries. startersMark Parson, Julian R:Jsey and Advante&'~ Ohio Stille . · · Michael Mitchell- in its defensive back: ReceMrs field. Posey is the older brother r ' Brian Rabiskie and Brian Hartline are solidly anbencl1ed OSU's DeVter R:Jsey. Ohio State wil as the Buckeyes' top two recervers. The interesti~ com- still be two starters short, with cor· · pet001 is for pla;;ng time at the third and fourth receiver ·nerback Donald washington sitting posOO'ls. Freshman DeVierPosey had lour catches fQr 47 out the final game of a two-game yards, including a 25-yard touchdown catch against suspension, and !Wrt Coleman stil 'lbungstown State. Roy Small et1'lef0ld from coach Jim sidelined ~ an injury. Safety Jer· Tressel's dog house to cak:h three passes. Dane Sanzen- male Hines was impressf.e as a fiH· bacher has drawn compliments from Tressel since pre- in for Coleman. Aclvdage: Ohio State season practice. ' Taylor Price's 14 catches tor ou against ~ing 'M:!re SpecW .teams aschool record. Andrew Moone')/ has 10 career IOUCt'oOOwns. Ohio University's Donte Hardin reAdv8ntage: Ohio State turned a kickoff 100 yards for a touch· Offenthe Une · down against W)oming, Teammate Chris Ohio State's big offenSIVe line has a clear aclVantaglil in Garrett has taken a kickoff back for 94 yards size o.er O!lio University's delensiYe lne, which averages only for a score and returned a punt 88 yards for 260 pounds per· man. Ohio State's smallest starting of- a touchdov.n in his career. OU kicker Barrett 'IJw.j M field ~Is of 34 fensive lineman IS 297 ·pound center Jim Cordle. yards and 31 yards SahJrday in his first The Buckeyes have. retuming starters at center, both guards, one tackle and at tight end. They also have three game. osu·s Ryan Pretorius had four hig)lly rated freshmen finemen -center Mike Brewster and field goals against Youngstown tackles Mike Adams and J.B. Shugarts- who all played in State and Aaron Pettrey drilled a the opener. 54-yarder late in Adwlil' &e1 Ohio M.iant g : Ohio Stale • Hometown News for Gallia & Meigs counties Brandon Saine ................ .. 28.0 Sepl. 20 . Sepl27 Ott. 4 Size matters when making . a great ratatouille, Dl An inside look at this week's game • The uma N<'wo pbotoo Iowa '" .... """ .... "" ...... " ..... 457 RUSHING OffENSE Sept 13 Active Aging Week: Putting '.old on hold', Cl l 1 SATURDAY 'S GAMES Aug.JO LIVING lliCT«< Owral UIOOI lnd.ana lol.e Mlnnesota Sopt. 8 ALONG THE RIVER . . 3: Who holds the Ohio State record for career touchdown catches ~ a tight end? ·Court panel ·recommends pulling attorney's license 'INDEX 4 lo ~·•-= 1. Teny Glem, 17 <n 1995; 2. Da-.<d Boston, 34 from 1996-98; 3. John U.mpl<in, 10 from 1996·98. .' SECI10NS- Around Town A3 Celebrations C4 Classifieds Comics 1111fll111 . Y11r IICkiJIIn•• ........1 24 PAGES D Section insert Editorials A4 Movies cs Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © :mo8 Ohio Valley PubUshlng Co• Workers prepare for lhe final concrete pour on the new Pomeroy Mason B~idge to connect the Ohio and West Virginia spans. The pour is expected this week, weather permitting. Imaging services available at Meigs Medical Center GALLIPOLIS An Ohio Supreme Court panel has recommended the disbarring of a local attorney based on alleged instances of "dishonesty and neglect" with some of'his clients. John R. Lentes of Gallipolis has a 20-day period to appeal or object to the recommendation of the Board of Commissioners on Grievances and Discipline, which issued a default judgment on Aug. 28 in complaints filed with lhe court over Lentes' dealings with the clients and a "failure to cooperate in the disciplinary investigation ." Lentes, who served two term s as .Meigs County prosecuting attorney from 1993 until 2001 , is on this fall's ballot m Gallia ' POMEROY- O' Bleness Memorial Hospital will soon offer imagin'g services at the Meigs Medical Center (MMC), located at 113 E. Memorial Drive in Pomeroy. The new imaging suite is adjacent to the MMC and .'is accessible through a connecting doorway. Imaging services will be available to patients who see physicians at the center, and anyone with orders from other healthcare practitioners, making it a very convenient choice· for those who live in the area. No appointment w.ill be needed. The imaging facility is currently under construction, with plans to open later !his year. Imaging equipment currently owned by the hospital and purchased with funds raised from O' Bleness ' 2006 annual giving campaign will be installed, · Skip Young, 0 ' Bleness ' vice president of clinical services, said. general services to be offered include X-rays of the Pleese su Court, Al Please see Services, Al STAFF REPORT NEWS@MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM SubmtHed photo Larry Cooper, right, O'Bleness Memorial Hospital's vice president of building services , reviews plans for construction at the O'Bieness Meigs Medical Center imaging suite with Ernie Perry of Healthplex Property Management. The imaging suite will open later this year, offering services to · patients with orders from any healthcare practitioner. • ' �iunbap ~times-ienttnd PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday, September 7, 2008 CLEVELA'lD (AP) The growing trend of buying and 'ellin~ foreclosed homes on eB:1,. i~ making il diflkuil fnr lo~·al aut horities to determine who owns hOmes in need of repair. several Cle,eland-area officials said. Cuyahoga Coumy ha> been hit particularly hard b} the nation's f'"reclosure crisis. In tile P'"l yea r. both local onJ outside entrepreneurs have been buying . vacant hmJ~c" from banks antl go \·ernmcnt age nci.es and selling them on eBay. often to buyers who have never been to Cleveland. Flipping home' is nothing ·new, bu t the cBay phenomenon 'has given the pruct ice a new level of speed. Homes can he had for as lit tle as a cottplc thousand dollars. and often come with boarded windows and stripped sidlrt ~. . Cuyahoga County Treasurer Jim Rokakis sees no benefit to the lightning- quick eBay transactions. oftt;n made without the l:luyer ever laying eyes on the home . ..They ' re the next round or vultures.'' Rokakis said. "They have no interest in the neighborhood. They have no interest in revitalization. They have no interest in Cleveland ... A review of I00 eBay ,a les by T he East Side Organizing Project since late June found that some sellers misrepresent the conditions of homes and omit information about tax lien s and building_ condemnations. .. The layers on an issue like this are just cont inuously growing, posi ng severe problems for the vitality or neighborhoods," said Man Laska. housing director for the Detroit-Shoreway Community Organization. .. We 're ge tting a continued cycle ot' blight and abandonment." · An eBay offer on a home - GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department wil l provide free immunizations on Tuesday. Sept. 'i at th~ Gallia Cou nty Health Department at .:1\IY Jackson Pike, from 8 a.m. unt il 6 p.m. All children need immun ization' at 2, 4. 6, 12, ami 15 month .s of a2e. a' well as -'Ito 6 and II to 12 years of a)!e. Va<.:<.: ination' are also available for adu lt s. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a paren t or lega l guardian and bring a curre!lt immu1iization · record with them Additional servicc.s, such a,. blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests. wi,ll •tlso Court from Page AI . Public meetings County as a candidate for probate-juvenile judge. Master Commissioner Harry White wrote t_hat based · un the investigation , Lentes allegedly engaged in conduct involving . dishonesty, fraud, deceit or misrepre sentation, conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice. conduct adversely reflecting on his fitne ss to practice law. neglect uf an entrusted legal matter, intentional failure to carry out a contract of employment. and intention , ally prejudicing or damaging a client in the course of professional representation. Efforts to contact Lentes for comment Friday were ' . Judge (D. Dean) Evans' signature resolving the lawsuit in Garretson ' s favor," according to the board. In May 2007. Garretson learned there wa ~· no record of a judgment fn the matter, and when Garretson produced the fraudulent entry, Evans filed a ·grievance against Lentes. Lentes deposed his side of the matter . that September following requests for rime to obtain counsel and reported failure to re spond to the·griev. ance. In his deposition, Lentes said his misconduct was in part due to difficulties he experienced in representing himself legally in un s uc~e ssful. a civil matter. The board's conclusions But White fou11d that stem from a probe 'of while client misrepresentaLentes' alleged -actions in tion usually results in an three matters. indefinite suspension of the In the first, Greg · attorney's license, Lentes Garretson retained Lentes in ''has .taken such conduct to a November 2004 in a civil further level by creating an dispute over repairs to elaborate ruse to mislead his Garretson's motorcycle. clients and therea fter creatGarretson alleged that ing a false document in the Lentes fals.ely advised' him a form of a court order. forglawsuit had been filed in ing the name of the judge . Gallia Count y Common upon that order. That addiPleas Court, hearings in the tional conduct exhibits an suit had been sc heduled , ultimate disregard for the and · a . default judgment profession and justice syswould be entered in tem.'' Garretson's favor aFter a In the other cases, Jerry representative of the manu- and Wanda Searles retained facturer did not appear in · Lentes in September 2005 court. Additionally, Lente s to represent them in Meigs alleged! y ad vi sed Garretson County Probate-Juvenile that a sett Iemen! would be Court in an adoption matter, made to him in lieu ofreturn while Iva Marcum· of the motorcycle. employed him in October Lentes is alleged to have 2006 in a property dispute. produced a fraudulent jud gIn both cases, Lentes is ment entry "on which the alleged to have falsely respondent has f9rged advised the clients · that actions · had been filed on their behalf, hearings were scheduled when they were not and that their cases were proceeding through the system. In these cases, disciplinary counsel found failure to cooperate by Lentes in the investigation .of the grieva'nces brought by the Searles ' and Marcum by either no response or failure to submit requested information. Jonathan W. Marshall, the board's secretary. said its default judgment in LenJes' case was prompted by his failure io respond. "The court gets it and sends it to both parties ," Marshall said about what happ~ ns next with the recommendation. "Both have 20 days to file an objection. If there is an objection, briefs will have to be filed and there will be oral arguments before the court, as in any civil. case." " If he (Lentes) doesn ' t object, the court proceeds to · decide on the recommendation of the board," he added. If Lente s appeals, Marshall estimated that the court's decision could come in five to seven month s. If not, a decision is ex pected in two to three month s'. · Lentes was admitted to the Ohio bar in November 1985, and the board noted that until the se three grievances, he had no prior disciplinary record other than a failure to reinstate his registration last year. Suspect rrom Page AI issued the warrant for his rumored that the motive ror arrest after he · disappeared. hi's murder may haye According to Kentucky State involved insurance money. Police, he also disappeared in Perroud's wife is also report1975 after being questioned edly being questioned as a about Perroud 's murder. He person of interest and police was reportedly found later by hope to locate the murder t'amily members, camping in a strip mine and armed with a weapon, which they believe may be in a Kentucky river: gun. Crisp was being held withAt the time of his death, Perroud was married to out bond in the Pike County Crisp's sister, whose name . Regional Detention Center in . has not been released. It is Pikeville as or Frid~y. Clubs and organizations Monday, Se)lt. 8 POMEROY - Mei~ s County Repu bli can Executive Committee. 7:JO . pcm.. Courthou,e. POMEROY - · Mei t!s County Caticer lnitiativ"e . ' regular meeting. noon , con. ·ference room, Mei gs ·County Health· Department. RACINE Racine chest, spine and extremities, can send a patient through In both the hospital imag- the connecting doorway to ing department and at the have an X-ray, view tbe Meigs facility, the filmless image while the patient ,is Picture Archiving and still at the otlice and then Communication Systein begin treatment immediately (PACS) is used, so digital if appropriate." images are immediately The radiologic technolo' available for physicians. 'gist at MMC can also pr,eRadiology Associates of pare a compact disk (CD) Athens provides physician interpretive services for with images for patients to O' Bleness and also will take to their physicians. Physician specialties availprovide interpretation for able to patients at the center MMC imaging patients. 'The digital images go include family medicine, gaselectronically from the racil- troenterology, internal mediity to the radiologists, then to cine, cardiology, obstetrics the patient's physician very and gynecology, podiatry and · quickly," Young said. podiatric surgery. "Healthcare providers with Fo r more information, offices in our Meigs facility cctl/ (740) 992-915R. ' for purchasing my2008 Market Steer THANK YOU Forgey Club THANK YOU · Farmers Bank for purchasing for purchasing my2008 my2008 .Market Lamb Market Lamb · Logan Allison Nate Allison Community events Sunday, Sept. 7 RIO GRANDE ''Reunion of former employees ur . Evans/Pennvfurc ' Supermarket · at !;Job Evans Farm Shelterhouse 2 011 .• Canoe Livery Road . · Covered dish dinner served at I p.m. For information . oall446-4289. : NORTHUP Descendants of Henry : "Doc" and Angelique Tope : Cremeens reunion. Northup Baptist Church shelte(. A basket lunch will be .served at 12:30 p.m. · Thesday, Sept. 9 · , GALLIPOLIS - PERl meeting, 2 p.m ., me-eting : room of the First Baptist : Church, J 100 Fourth Ave . :' Speaker is Billie Colley. RN . GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia Coun!Ji District Library Board of Trnstees'' regular ·- monthly meeting. 5 p.m .. ., Bossard Memorial Library. ' , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' County Republican Central ; and Executive committees. :: 7 p.m., at Republican head~: quarters. 1502 Eastern Ave .. :· instead of the Galli a County ·~ Courthouse. · for this :: month's meeting. Open to ., the public. ~ GALLIPOLIS : Riverside Study Club will :: meet at noon at the :: Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Have you ever perfonned construction work at either the Portsmouth or Paducah· Church events Sunday, Sept. 7 SYRACUSE - Second annual hume4.:oming at Syracuse Community Church, Second St.. 10 a.m. Sunday school. potluck at noon. aftemoon sing at I :~0 p.m. with Paul and Mary Nichols. Everyone wel come. Joe Gwinn .. pastor. friday, Sept. 12' RACINE Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church revival. Sept. 12-1.:1. 7 p.m. nig lul y. John Frank speak ing: special singers. Glnryland Be lie1 ers. Friday. Whit e Oak Quartet. Saturdav. Trulv Saved. Sunday: - room . POMEROY Me ie s County Cha mber (Jf Commerce. business-minded .luncheo n, noon. Pomeroy Library. David and Lisa Ave rion of Bun \ Party Barn and Milena Miller of Appalachian · Comtmtn ttv Vis itin~ Nu rse 1\;,;,q)~,.· iati o·n Hlhprre and Hea lil1 Sen ice s speak in g. Piu.;~ Hut ul' Pumcrny ~:a t e r ­ ing. RSVP 9\l~-500{ ' Wedncsda)'• Sept. HI POMEROY · - Meigs Hi ~ lt Sd10ol Alumn i Fla~ Fn7ltb;~ll Game practi ce. ·6 p.m .. Meigs Hi gh School Football Field. Pomeroy. Thursduy, Sept. II SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. Shirley Hamm to present program on using dried tlowers to creat e personalized greeting ' cards. • ., Reunions Sunday, Sept. 7 REEDSVILLE -Fourth annual Neighborhood Day to be held at the Belleville Locks and Dam. Dinner at I p.m. George Hall to entertain . Local churches sponsor. Card shower BIDWELL - Ernestine Neal Mullen 0 is celebratipg her 90th birthday on Sept. 8. Cards can be sent to her at 1016 State Route 850. Bidweli,"Ohio 45614. GALLIPOLIS - Hattie B. Gothard is celebrating he r 91 st birthday on Sept. 12. Cards can be sent to her at 242 Magnolia Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . t:-mail community calendar il.e tiu to kkelly@mydaiFax lytribuue.com. OIIIIOllllcemellls to 4463008. Moil items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. AIIIWUIICemelll.~ may also be dropped ojf ot tile Tribune office. . THANK YOU Cox Cattle Company for purchasing. my2008 Market Steer ' ,, '.' , ' Vance Fellure ... ~ Farmers Bank Dear Annie: I used to he \ lHI are ~ o ~o rr v there'!\ very dose to my in -law' ·hc<'n a rift and i·ou mi" and often told pcuple i-f I h~r. Don ' t mcnt iui1 thL' gu lr . cou ld have placed a .. spe- dubs. Ask wh;~t yo11 c;~n cial onler.. for in -laws. Lin to repair the br<.:acl1 lor th ey wou ld have fit the the sa ke oi' the era mlch i1dre(l. bi II. llear An nie : I like my My father-in -law died 10 fr iend .. Lexte .. a lot except ~ year:-t ago . For ~i lon g time. we played golf together for one quirl... Any time she w;lnt' to every week. When he was tel l me ~n meth ing, ~ he hi.l.., in the hospita l. my fath erl1er mom dri ve her to my in-la w told me he had di scussed with his wik who house in order to ~ a v \vhat sho\1IJ get his new gnlf ' he cottld ea, il; hai·e " 'id du bs :md they de cided to o\·er the ph one . She does give tl1em to me . The gol l-- thi s \\ ith -al l her friends . du b:-t were le :-t~ than a )'L'H r hut lo r me. she wmcs at old, and I was '" touched th ~ wor\1 tim e" and due.., by thi s gestu re. Every time n ' t :-;ecmtn carl'. I' ve tried te lline ht•r tu I used them. I th ou~h l of call instead . but slie won't. him. " Ho w can I ask her politely My husband and 1<1 com e hack late r without di vo rced fo.u1: ye a r~ ago . Last ' ummer. my wonder- end in g tiur fri endship'' ful club~ mag ical ly di :-ap- Anncl\ed in Elkhart, Ind. llctir Elkhart: MaYbe peared out nf my house . I her lll"m doesn't lc·t -hn found out later tll<tt my exhusband had c-oerced une usc tbe plwne or. more of our ~,.·hiiUren imo ~iv in 2 likel y. Lexie ju st. wants company. You ca n simp ly the dub s ru him. Mv t ~l l her. "Lexie. \\' hen '"'' rcfuSt·d to retu rn th em: 'o I - drnp hy witho ut c:til lng. se nt an e-marl thr ca t cn in ~ it's really inconv e nient. to Ji~po~e of ~0 11\C o!' !Jj~ I'd much r;~ther ktHl\\' in ex helon g in g-. th at were ~ 1ill in my hot"e if he J id n't bring hack th ~ gol f dub .... My e-x sho wed the c-nt: til to h i~ X-1.-\car-<lld mntlln. She ca lk,i Ill<' '" 'd 'cllcd. ..,ay i ng lhc clu t,~ no ·longer belnn~e.d tn Il k'. tllat Ill\ fath e1:i n - l ~n\ \\\luld 11 t' \~·r ha ve \\·amed me to keep th e·m unJer ' th L~ cirl·ums tanc ~' - and that our rela1' 111 !:!Oint!. to l~t m v ex ha\'e the ~oir'(:lub>. hui \\llcll , [w uld do abnul my t'\ - moth~r­ 4. 2 3 o/o ~::~age Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant www.fbsc.com Yietd (740) 992-2136 (740) 667-3161 (740) 446-2265 (304) 773-6400 (304) 674;8200 $10.000 minimum to open account • Annual percentage yield acwrate as of Augusl 29, 2008 • Subslantial ponally for Withdrawal · Member FDIC ad,·ancc . . o I in -law '! · I mi" her. Kicked Out of the Golf Club Dear · Club: Thi , i.sn·r about the goll dub ,. It 's about the divorce. Your exmother-in-law has natmally taken her snn's 'ide. ;~nd. he is riHher vindictive. You ~.:a n '-l'l aside ' chonl. and clme the door. Dear· Anni~: I'd lik e to ' add to v'u tlr answer ro .. Elit:therh:· who ask ed if it',s OK to let a .:1-year-e ld hov ~o intbl a men 's re stI'll\;;,, alone because he likes to t"e l ile urinal. A frknu uf mine had a so luti on. Her ' "n was allo"·cd to uo 11110 Lh e m~n·, rc~trun 01 . but un l v if it W;t\ empty. ff he saw anynnc else in side. , hl:'' d rome ri ght out and hi~ mother wottld take him to the ladies' rmlln insteau. \larg'iierit e in Gcttyshurg. l'a. Dear Marguerite: That \\Ork~ on l y if no one wishes to enter tl1e men\ room " ili lc her .sn11 is in side. Otherwise. it can get rather trickv. Atinie's Snippet for (;randparents Da~· (credit Sam Le\'Cnson): The . ., jmpk ~ t toy. une th at eve n the younge 'l chtlcl can operat e. is called a grandparent. Annie\ Mailbox is written l•v Kotilv Miffhell 011d Marcy Sugar, longlime editon r~l the A1111 Lamler., column. l'leose e·mail your qut:.\'·lilnH to time for vn u.·· If thai due' - null i e s ma i I hnx @ com~ n·t "'""k: t1e un:l\·,,i lahk '" cast.IU!t, or wr;u to: lliccl) ;1" pn-....,l hle . \~' h e n . .-\ nnie\ .1-tailhox. 1~0. . ., hl' \..'Pilll'" l \1 tht' dno r. "'l)p /lox 1181 ')fl. Cllicago. , lL her ri~lll thL'ri: ~t nd ''1\ . . . 1 611fil/ . 1i• .filii/ our 111ore wi-.h \..'\lltld ,.i . . ll i1o,, ~ hu! a/wul .-\'nnie \ .\lai/hox, I ll:t' ~ tP rin i -..11 IllY hom~.· ­ and l'{l(ld j'nlfun' " hr other '\ Prk " ur ··c:tl diti ncr" {lr Crmror.1·· Swdica/;; wrir·· run at t \..' lT ~ tnd .. - \\'llat~,.·,· ­ t.'rs and ('(irtoo11ists, l'isit L'I' L'\i...' ll'>(' lllL'<IIl' '> h L' . L'; tll '[. ril e Crea/On Smdica/1' ·.., t,i\'. ThL'Il "\ I \ 'nu · rc r..:\ tl - , lid> page a1 II'WW.cre· ly ·,nrr y,. ~ ou .. li 'L't' he r i11 a/on. com. r .., r the relatinthhip yo u onc e had. but yo u-can make thi s Wednesday, Sept. 10 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board , 5 p.m.. Room I3 I. Wood Hall . at the Univers ity or Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Thursday, Sc]Jt. II GALLIPOLIS - 9/11 Ceremony sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commi"ion. 10 a.m., Gallia County Veterans Service office. II 02 Jackson Pike. Til e public is invited. Saturday, Sept. 13 GALLIPOLIS Reunion of Crown City Mining Co. employees will be held at the First Church of God Shelterhou se. Staie Route 141.. starting at noon. tntetest Rate bet tc r. Call nr write your ex mother-in-law. and tel l her BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR may not· l~e able to rc guin 14 Month CD Special! . 4.15 °/o Its abourt divorce, not golf clubs .tion.-..hip wa.-.. at an L'JHL Great New CD Rates From Farmers Bank- '.-· • CHESTER Shad e River Lod ge 453. regular meeting. 7:30p.m .. refre shme 1tts after. .,~ ,-....;..------------- ·.·· Call 1-800-866-9663 or visit www.btmed.or .for more information. GALLIPOLIS - A 9111 ceremony will be held Thursday. Sept. II at I0 a.m. at th e Gallia County Veterans Service offite. 1102 Jackson Pike . The cvenL spo nsored by the Gallia County Veterans Servil-e Commission. is open to the public . Local l:tw enforcement. emerge ncy. medical and firelighter agency recognition. a memory balllon release and candle lig hting will be observed. Order of Eastern Sta r. potluck 6:30 p.m .. regular meetin~ , 7:JD p.m. at lodge hall. Thesday, Sept. 9 SY RACUSE - Syracuse Communit y Center Boaru of Director,. 7 p.m .. community cen ter. TUPPERS PLAIN S Eastern Music Boosters. 7 r. m.. lihrary conference ., Gaseous Diffusion Plants: If so, you may be eligible for a FREE Medical Screening. VSO plans ceremony _ Gallia County calendar Nate Allison or at any other DOE site? town ship garage . · , SHADE Bedford , Iownship Tnt stces. 7 p.m .. town hall . SerVices from Page AI J ' p.m., I THANK YOU Gallia Co. Contractors Association be offered during the eve ning hours at the health department .. If rou hare l illY que.1·1imts or collce ms , CiJ/J 44/-2950. Meigs County calendar Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY The Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at 7:~0 · p.m. in the Coonhunters Building on the .Rock Springs Fairgrotmds. The meeting was postp oned a week due to the Labor Day holiday. It is open to the public. Thesday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Salisbury "Township Tru stees. 6:30 ·p:m. .at the home of Maiming Roush. · REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. 6:30 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX : Immunizations scheduled W.Uls I?fister helps h_ost VUJrlds Strongest Man crs participating in Marshall's user name and password to Hogsett said participants cmeer fairs or that they have a allow access to the resources are encouraged to bring personal imerest in teaming on the system, the ability to copies of their resumes and more about. . post ttsown JOb openmgs an9 dress to impress interviewers Retumrng students regts- 1mmedmte access to apphca- at this free event. She invites tercd with the former system, tions and interview schedules any business or industry that EASE, rece1ved a user name d~nng the on-~ampus mter- is in need of or will have a and a new password by e- vtew scheduhng penod . . mail. New students may reg- Employers have the ability to need m the future for entryister by going to www.mar- update their own CO[\tact te;~J employees. shall .edu/career-services and information, thus having Marshall students are very clicking on the JobTrax logo. · more control over the authen- m~ketable m the workforce A verification messaoe will ticity of their data. w1th expenences through be sent to their "e-mail Career Services will send internships, part-time jobs addresses. Once veri tied, stu- an e-mail to the contact con- and graduate assistant .posidents mu st complete their firming its registration and lions," Hogsett said. profiles to be fully active in containing its personal user The Career Services staff is Jo~Trax . name and pa~sword. Contacts available to support students Wtth JobTrax. emplo~ers may then return to the in their preparation for this hav~ the abthty to post JObs Job!rax ' employe~ site and and other events with resume for free tor students and alum- log m. .. .. . assistance printing mock m to v1ew 24 hours a day; In addtt1on to ofterrng . . .' : . seven days a week," Hogsett JobTrax, Career Services also rntervtewrng and protessronal said. has scheduled its Fall Career suumg. A Career E~po Debby Stoler, assistant Expo for Wednesday, Sept. Success Workshop: rn ":'hich director for development and I0. Marshall students and these and other toptcs will be outreach with Career alumni may explore new job dtscussed, takes place at 11 Services, encoumges employ- opportunities at the expo, a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday, ers to register for Marshall which runs from 10 a.m. to 2 Sept. 3, in the Memorial JobTrax by taking the follow- p.m. in the Memorial Student Student Center Alumni · ing steps: Center's Don Morris Room. Lounge. All students are wei• Using an Internet Nearly 90 employers , repre- come to attend. Browser, go , · to: senting the corporate, governThe staff also is available to http://~ww.marshall.edu/care. ment and nonprofit sectors work with any employer that er-servtces; .. are expected to attend. . is interested in attending the • Cit~~ on the Marshall . Employers and orgamza- Fall Career Expo and mak:in JobTrax logo; , !tons will provide a range of · . . g • Complete the employer opportunittes, including jobs tt a successful recnutment information that is requested; in banking, computer infor- tool. • Click the "Submit" button marion technology, criminal For more information Stoler said employers may j~stice, financial .advising. about 1/te Fall Career Expo, regi ster to subscribe to health care, hospitality. insur- JobTrax or ony orher service Marshall JobTrax free of ance, recreation, retail and proviqed by Career Services, charge: Each contact has a security. call (304) 696-2370. Sunday, September 7, :Local Briefs CHARLESTON, W.Va. County and the confiscation on East 72 nd Street in such <IS the one on East 72nd ' (AP) - State conservation of more than 50 pounds of Cleve land reads, '·N JCE , Street, often happens so fast officers have arrested five CLEAN, Nicer''' that officials at Cleveland's Wyoming and Summers ginseng on Augt1st 29. Eight pound' of ginseng were Its windows are boarded. overburdened building and county residents on charges of found at another home. the siding is stripped and the housing department have a illegally harvesting or selling In another cal;e, officers kitchen counters are miss- hard time keeping up. ginseng. , atT~ 'ted two Summers ing. Half of the surroundi l1)l The home i · in the name The Division , • Natural County re,idents August ' 30 homes are boarded up and of Best Buy Properties: But Resources says the names of stripped. often. houses on eBay are those 311ested are being with- and seized 126 roots valued lit The owner. Best Buy registered in the names of held as part of the ongoing more than $500.. · Properties of Ch illicothe. previous owners, such as the investigation. . Ginseng possession in West has been selling foreclosed · Department of Housing and Officers were tipped that Virginia is allowed only froin property on cBay -for eight Urban Development. through · ginseng was being sold on the September years. It has never seen the That makes it difticult for Internet and an invt;stigation November, so, the medicinal house, or repaired it. the local government to led io the arrest of a dealer plants can reproduce and pr\>A bidder won the house track down the true owner of and two others in Wyoming · duce .a new crop. recently for $3,800. In the ad, Best Buy the homes so they can issue Properties promises no liens new ciiations, and make and no violations on the sure that a house is kept up. home, which. according to Houses arc · sometimes the county auditor, it bought flipped even before there is fro m Deut sche Bank for time for a title transfer. 'That's a huge challenge," CHARLESTON. W.Va. arranged with organizers to $2.375 on July 22. But city records show the house has said department Dir-ector (AP) -- Charleston nati ve h:tve it come to West Virginia. Pfister says he hopes to do . two active violations from Edward Rybka. "We spend a Phil Pfister will go for his sechuge amount of time trying 2005.-and a $257 city bill for ond World's Strongest Man his. hometown some justioe. to frnd people." ' clean ing up the lot. title in three years in his In 2006 he became the ftrst And those who buy hometown starting this week- American to win the title in A Best Buy Properties spokesman did not answer flipped properties are often end. 24 years: requests for comment. surprised when they end up The competi tion is free and Governor Manchin· was in The flipping of houses. in Housing Court. California a year ago watch- open to the public. It will be ing Pfister compete in the held at venues around the city, prestigious powerlifting \vith the tinals al Appalachian event. The governor · then · Powc"r Park on Sept. 14. Job Ifax feature of Fall,c;areer ExpoHUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University Career Service;' is. oftering a new. more fun ctional Web-based career management system called Marshall JobTrax. a powerful tool that allows students and alumni to search for on- and oft·-campus part-time jobs. intemships. and full · time career opportunities. •·Hundreds of employment opportunities are at our students' fingettips," said Denise Hogsett, director of Career Services. "The improved system provides greater ease of use for students and employcrs and the management of recruiting programs, contact dmabases, and job postings." Marshall JobTrax has a variety of additional inforrnatjon. according to Hogsett. Career Services events are listed in the calendar and workshop sections. All of the open jobs received from employers are posted on JobTrax as welL Any informarion studems and .alumni need to schedule an appointment during on-campus interview ing is just a mouse click away. · Hogsett said JobTrax also allows students tq upload and store job-search documents such as resumes and sample cover letters, and to apply for available positions on-line. In addition, it allows students to explore employer contact infom1ation for those employ- UN ·_: iunbap ttmes ·ientinel Officials: eBay sales worsening housing problems 5 charged in ginseng bust PageA.1 Like Working With Computers? Tum your passron into a paycheck i' with an Associate Degree of Applied Busmess 1h a W Ill!'" ,.......... Computer Applications Technology or Technical Support. Specialist . Galli~olis Career College ' ' t 'ar~"r:o.· kcrlllltHI•m••r· ICCrllltlt.. Cnncll fDt llld111RdiMCI111111 And$ChiOI112'Jo1 ·1 t '/Qn' l.'v llflulf/," , -800-2t 4-0452 .• 740-446-4367 _www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu 1176 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH • Your sight lS our focus . Drs. Thomas and Susan Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent are pleased . to announce the addition of Dr. Shane. Foster to the practice. ' . Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • Most major vision and medical plans a ccepted • Specialty vis1on services as well as treatment of eye disease and inJury · �iunbap ~times-ienttnd PageA2 REGIONAL Sunday, September 7, 2008 CLEVELA'lD (AP) The growing trend of buying and 'ellin~ foreclosed homes on eB:1,. i~ making il diflkuil fnr lo~·al aut horities to determine who owns hOmes in need of repair. several Cle,eland-area officials said. Cuyahoga Coumy ha> been hit particularly hard b} the nation's f'"reclosure crisis. In tile P'"l yea r. both local onJ outside entrepreneurs have been buying . vacant hmJ~c" from banks antl go \·ernmcnt age nci.es and selling them on eBay. often to buyers who have never been to Cleveland. Flipping home' is nothing ·new, bu t the cBay phenomenon 'has given the pruct ice a new level of speed. Homes can he had for as lit tle as a cottplc thousand dollars. and often come with boarded windows and stripped sidlrt ~. . Cuyahoga County Treasurer Jim Rokakis sees no benefit to the lightning- quick eBay transactions. oftt;n made without the l:luyer ever laying eyes on the home . ..They ' re the next round or vultures.'' Rokakis said. "They have no interest in the neighborhood. They have no interest in revitalization. They have no interest in Cleveland ... A review of I00 eBay ,a les by T he East Side Organizing Project since late June found that some sellers misrepresent the conditions of homes and omit information about tax lien s and building_ condemnations. .. The layers on an issue like this are just cont inuously growing, posi ng severe problems for the vitality or neighborhoods," said Man Laska. housing director for the Detroit-Shoreway Community Organization. .. We 're ge tting a continued cycle ot' blight and abandonment." · An eBay offer on a home - GALLIPOLIS - The Gallia County Health Department wil l provide free immunizations on Tuesday. Sept. 'i at th~ Gallia Cou nty Health Department at .:1\IY Jackson Pike, from 8 a.m. unt il 6 p.m. All children need immun ization' at 2, 4. 6, 12, ami 15 month .s of a2e. a' well as -'Ito 6 and II to 12 years of a)!e. Va<.:<.: ination' are also available for adu lt s. Children in need of immunizations must be accompanied by a paren t or lega l guardian and bring a curre!lt immu1iization · record with them Additional servicc.s, such a,. blood pressure checks and pregnancy tests. wi,ll •tlso Court from Page AI . Public meetings County as a candidate for probate-juvenile judge. Master Commissioner Harry White wrote t_hat based · un the investigation , Lentes allegedly engaged in conduct involving . dishonesty, fraud, deceit or misrepre sentation, conduct prejudicial to the administration of justice. conduct adversely reflecting on his fitne ss to practice law. neglect uf an entrusted legal matter, intentional failure to carry out a contract of employment. and intention , ally prejudicing or damaging a client in the course of professional representation. Efforts to contact Lentes for comment Friday were ' . Judge (D. Dean) Evans' signature resolving the lawsuit in Garretson ' s favor," according to the board. In May 2007. Garretson learned there wa ~· no record of a judgment fn the matter, and when Garretson produced the fraudulent entry, Evans filed a ·grievance against Lentes. Lentes deposed his side of the matter . that September following requests for rime to obtain counsel and reported failure to re spond to the·griev. ance. In his deposition, Lentes said his misconduct was in part due to difficulties he experienced in representing himself legally in un s uc~e ssful. a civil matter. The board's conclusions But White fou11d that stem from a probe 'of while client misrepresentaLentes' alleged -actions in tion usually results in an three matters. indefinite suspension of the In the first, Greg · attorney's license, Lentes Garretson retained Lentes in ''has .taken such conduct to a November 2004 in a civil further level by creating an dispute over repairs to elaborate ruse to mislead his Garretson's motorcycle. clients and therea fter creatGarretson alleged that ing a false document in the Lentes fals.ely advised' him a form of a court order. forglawsuit had been filed in ing the name of the judge . Gallia Count y Common upon that order. That addiPleas Court, hearings in the tional conduct exhibits an suit had been sc heduled , ultimate disregard for the and · a . default judgment profession and justice syswould be entered in tem.'' Garretson's favor aFter a In the other cases, Jerry representative of the manu- and Wanda Searles retained facturer did not appear in · Lentes in September 2005 court. Additionally, Lente s to represent them in Meigs alleged! y ad vi sed Garretson County Probate-Juvenile that a sett Iemen! would be Court in an adoption matter, made to him in lieu ofreturn while Iva Marcum· of the motorcycle. employed him in October Lentes is alleged to have 2006 in a property dispute. produced a fraudulent jud gIn both cases, Lentes is ment entry "on which the alleged to have falsely respondent has f9rged advised the clients · that actions · had been filed on their behalf, hearings were scheduled when they were not and that their cases were proceeding through the system. In these cases, disciplinary counsel found failure to cooperate by Lentes in the investigation .of the grieva'nces brought by the Searles ' and Marcum by either no response or failure to submit requested information. Jonathan W. Marshall, the board's secretary. said its default judgment in LenJes' case was prompted by his failure io respond. "The court gets it and sends it to both parties ," Marshall said about what happ~ ns next with the recommendation. "Both have 20 days to file an objection. If there is an objection, briefs will have to be filed and there will be oral arguments before the court, as in any civil. case." " If he (Lentes) doesn ' t object, the court proceeds to · decide on the recommendation of the board," he added. If Lente s appeals, Marshall estimated that the court's decision could come in five to seven month s. If not, a decision is ex pected in two to three month s'. · Lentes was admitted to the Ohio bar in November 1985, and the board noted that until the se three grievances, he had no prior disciplinary record other than a failure to reinstate his registration last year. Suspect rrom Page AI issued the warrant for his rumored that the motive ror arrest after he · disappeared. hi's murder may haye According to Kentucky State involved insurance money. Police, he also disappeared in Perroud's wife is also report1975 after being questioned edly being questioned as a about Perroud 's murder. He person of interest and police was reportedly found later by hope to locate the murder t'amily members, camping in a strip mine and armed with a weapon, which they believe may be in a Kentucky river: gun. Crisp was being held withAt the time of his death, Perroud was married to out bond in the Pike County Crisp's sister, whose name . Regional Detention Center in . has not been released. It is Pikeville as or Frid~y. Clubs and organizations Monday, Se)lt. 8 POMEROY - Mei~ s County Repu bli can Executive Committee. 7:JO . pcm.. Courthou,e. POMEROY - · Mei t!s County Caticer lnitiativ"e . ' regular meeting. noon , con. ·ference room, Mei gs ·County Health· Department. RACINE Racine chest, spine and extremities, can send a patient through In both the hospital imag- the connecting doorway to ing department and at the have an X-ray, view tbe Meigs facility, the filmless image while the patient ,is Picture Archiving and still at the otlice and then Communication Systein begin treatment immediately (PACS) is used, so digital if appropriate." images are immediately The radiologic technolo' available for physicians. 'gist at MMC can also pr,eRadiology Associates of pare a compact disk (CD) Athens provides physician interpretive services for with images for patients to O' Bleness and also will take to their physicians. Physician specialties availprovide interpretation for able to patients at the center MMC imaging patients. 'The digital images go include family medicine, gaselectronically from the racil- troenterology, internal mediity to the radiologists, then to cine, cardiology, obstetrics the patient's physician very and gynecology, podiatry and · quickly," Young said. podiatric surgery. "Healthcare providers with Fo r more information, offices in our Meigs facility cctl/ (740) 992-915R. ' for purchasing my2008 Market Steer THANK YOU Forgey Club THANK YOU · Farmers Bank for purchasing for purchasing my2008 my2008 .Market Lamb Market Lamb · Logan Allison Nate Allison Community events Sunday, Sept. 7 RIO GRANDE ''Reunion of former employees ur . Evans/Pennvfurc ' Supermarket · at !;Job Evans Farm Shelterhouse 2 011 .• Canoe Livery Road . · Covered dish dinner served at I p.m. For information . oall446-4289. : NORTHUP Descendants of Henry : "Doc" and Angelique Tope : Cremeens reunion. Northup Baptist Church shelte(. A basket lunch will be .served at 12:30 p.m. · Thesday, Sept. 9 · , GALLIPOLIS - PERl meeting, 2 p.m ., me-eting : room of the First Baptist : Church, J 100 Fourth Ave . :' Speaker is Billie Colley. RN . GALLIPOLIS - · Gallia Coun!Ji District Library Board of Trnstees'' regular ·- monthly meeting. 5 p.m .. ., Bossard Memorial Library. ' , GALLIPOLIS - Gallia ' County Republican Central ; and Executive committees. :: 7 p.m., at Republican head~: quarters. 1502 Eastern Ave .. :· instead of the Galli a County ·~ Courthouse. · for this :: month's meeting. Open to ., the public. ~ GALLIPOLIS : Riverside Study Club will :: meet at noon at the :: Gallipolis Holiday Inn . Have you ever perfonned construction work at either the Portsmouth or Paducah· Church events Sunday, Sept. 7 SYRACUSE - Second annual hume4.:oming at Syracuse Community Church, Second St.. 10 a.m. Sunday school. potluck at noon. aftemoon sing at I :~0 p.m. with Paul and Mary Nichols. Everyone wel come. Joe Gwinn .. pastor. friday, Sept. 12' RACINE Carmel Sutton United Methodist Church revival. Sept. 12-1.:1. 7 p.m. nig lul y. John Frank speak ing: special singers. Glnryland Be lie1 ers. Friday. Whit e Oak Quartet. Saturdav. Trulv Saved. Sunday: - room . POMEROY Me ie s County Cha mber (Jf Commerce. business-minded .luncheo n, noon. Pomeroy Library. David and Lisa Ave rion of Bun \ Party Barn and Milena Miller of Appalachian · Comtmtn ttv Vis itin~ Nu rse 1\;,;,q)~,.· iati o·n Hlhprre and Hea lil1 Sen ice s speak in g. Piu.;~ Hut ul' Pumcrny ~:a t e r ­ ing. RSVP 9\l~-500{ ' Wedncsda)'• Sept. HI POMEROY · - Meigs Hi ~ lt Sd10ol Alumn i Fla~ Fn7ltb;~ll Game practi ce. ·6 p.m .. Meigs Hi gh School Football Field. Pomeroy. Thursduy, Sept. II SYRACUSE Wildwood Garden Club. 6:30 p.m., Syracuse Community Center. Shirley Hamm to present program on using dried tlowers to creat e personalized greeting ' cards. • ., Reunions Sunday, Sept. 7 REEDSVILLE -Fourth annual Neighborhood Day to be held at the Belleville Locks and Dam. Dinner at I p.m. George Hall to entertain . Local churches sponsor. Card shower BIDWELL - Ernestine Neal Mullen 0 is celebratipg her 90th birthday on Sept. 8. Cards can be sent to her at 1016 State Route 850. Bidweli,"Ohio 45614. GALLIPOLIS - Hattie B. Gothard is celebrating he r 91 st birthday on Sept. 12. Cards can be sent to her at 242 Magnolia Drive. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631 . t:-mail community calendar il.e tiu to kkelly@mydaiFax lytribuue.com. OIIIIOllllcemellls to 4463008. Moil items to 825 Third Ave., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 .. AIIIWUIICemelll.~ may also be dropped ojf ot tile Tribune office. . THANK YOU Cox Cattle Company for purchasing. my2008 Market Steer ' ,, '.' , ' Vance Fellure ... ~ Farmers Bank Dear Annie: I used to he \ lHI are ~ o ~o rr v there'!\ very dose to my in -law' ·hc<'n a rift and i·ou mi" and often told pcuple i-f I h~r. Don ' t mcnt iui1 thL' gu lr . cou ld have placed a .. spe- dubs. Ask wh;~t yo11 c;~n cial onler.. for in -laws. Lin to repair the br<.:acl1 lor th ey wou ld have fit the the sa ke oi' the era mlch i1dre(l. bi II. llear An nie : I like my My father-in -law died 10 fr iend .. Lexte .. a lot except ~ year:-t ago . For ~i lon g time. we played golf together for one quirl... Any time she w;lnt' to every week. When he was tel l me ~n meth ing, ~ he hi.l.., in the hospita l. my fath erl1er mom dri ve her to my in-la w told me he had di scussed with his wik who house in order to ~ a v \vhat sho\1IJ get his new gnlf ' he cottld ea, il; hai·e " 'id du bs :md they de cided to o\·er the ph one . She does give tl1em to me . The gol l-- thi s \\ ith -al l her friends . du b:-t were le :-t~ than a )'L'H r hut lo r me. she wmcs at old, and I was '" touched th ~ wor\1 tim e" and due.., by thi s gestu re. Every time n ' t :-;ecmtn carl'. I' ve tried te lline ht•r tu I used them. I th ou~h l of call instead . but slie won't. him. " Ho w can I ask her politely My husband and 1<1 com e hack late r without di vo rced fo.u1: ye a r~ ago . Last ' ummer. my wonder- end in g tiur fri endship'' ful club~ mag ical ly di :-ap- Anncl\ed in Elkhart, Ind. llctir Elkhart: MaYbe peared out nf my house . I her lll"m doesn't lc·t -hn found out later tll<tt my exhusband had c-oerced une usc tbe plwne or. more of our ~,.·hiiUren imo ~iv in 2 likel y. Lexie ju st. wants company. You ca n simp ly the dub s ru him. Mv t ~l l her. "Lexie. \\' hen '"'' rcfuSt·d to retu rn th em: 'o I - drnp hy witho ut c:til lng. se nt an e-marl thr ca t cn in ~ it's really inconv e nient. to Ji~po~e of ~0 11\C o!' !Jj~ I'd much r;~ther ktHl\\' in ex helon g in g-. th at were ~ 1ill in my hot"e if he J id n't bring hack th ~ gol f dub .... My e-x sho wed the c-nt: til to h i~ X-1.-\car-<lld mntlln. She ca lk,i Ill<' '" 'd 'cllcd. ..,ay i ng lhc clu t,~ no ·longer belnn~e.d tn Il k'. tllat Ill\ fath e1:i n - l ~n\ \\\luld 11 t' \~·r ha ve \\·amed me to keep th e·m unJer ' th L~ cirl·ums tanc ~' - and that our rela1' 111 !:!Oint!. to l~t m v ex ha\'e the ~oir'(:lub>. hui \\llcll , [w uld do abnul my t'\ - moth~r­ 4. 2 3 o/o ~::~age Pomeroy Tuppers Plains Gallipolis Mason Point Pleasant www.fbsc.com Yietd (740) 992-2136 (740) 667-3161 (740) 446-2265 (304) 773-6400 (304) 674;8200 $10.000 minimum to open account • Annual percentage yield acwrate as of Augusl 29, 2008 • Subslantial ponally for Withdrawal · Member FDIC ad,·ancc . . o I in -law '! · I mi" her. Kicked Out of the Golf Club Dear · Club: Thi , i.sn·r about the goll dub ,. It 's about the divorce. Your exmother-in-law has natmally taken her snn's 'ide. ;~nd. he is riHher vindictive. You ~.:a n '-l'l aside ' chonl. and clme the door. Dear· Anni~: I'd lik e to ' add to v'u tlr answer ro .. Elit:therh:· who ask ed if it',s OK to let a .:1-year-e ld hov ~o intbl a men 's re stI'll\;;,, alone because he likes to t"e l ile urinal. A frknu uf mine had a so luti on. Her ' "n was allo"·cd to uo 11110 Lh e m~n·, rc~trun 01 . but un l v if it W;t\ empty. ff he saw anynnc else in side. , hl:'' d rome ri ght out and hi~ mother wottld take him to the ladies' rmlln insteau. \larg'iierit e in Gcttyshurg. l'a. Dear Marguerite: That \\Ork~ on l y if no one wishes to enter tl1e men\ room " ili lc her .sn11 is in side. Otherwise. it can get rather trickv. Atinie's Snippet for (;randparents Da~· (credit Sam Le\'Cnson): The . ., jmpk ~ t toy. une th at eve n the younge 'l chtlcl can operat e. is called a grandparent. Annie\ Mailbox is written l•v Kotilv Miffhell 011d Marcy Sugar, longlime editon r~l the A1111 Lamler., column. l'leose e·mail your qut:.\'·lilnH to time for vn u.·· If thai due' - null i e s ma i I hnx @ com~ n·t "'""k: t1e un:l\·,,i lahk '" cast.IU!t, or wr;u to: lliccl) ;1" pn-....,l hle . \~' h e n . .-\ nnie\ .1-tailhox. 1~0. . ., hl' \..'Pilll'" l \1 tht' dno r. "'l)p /lox 1181 ')fl. Cllicago. , lL her ri~lll thL'ri: ~t nd ''1\ . . . 1 611fil/ . 1i• .filii/ our 111ore wi-.h \..'\lltld ,.i . . ll i1o,, ~ hu! a/wul .-\'nnie \ .\lai/hox, I ll:t' ~ tP rin i -..11 IllY hom~.· ­ and l'{l(ld j'nlfun' " hr other '\ Prk " ur ··c:tl diti ncr" {lr Crmror.1·· Swdica/;; wrir·· run at t \..' lT ~ tnd .. - \\'llat~,.·,· ­ t.'rs and ('(irtoo11ists, l'isit L'I' L'\i...' ll'>(' lllL'<IIl' '> h L' . L'; tll '[. ril e Crea/On Smdica/1' ·.., t,i\'. ThL'Il "\ I \ 'nu · rc r..:\ tl - , lid> page a1 II'WW.cre· ly ·,nrr y,. ~ ou .. li 'L't' he r i11 a/on. com. r .., r the relatinthhip yo u onc e had. but yo u-can make thi s Wednesday, Sept. 10 RIO GRANDE - GalliaVinton Educational Service Center Governing Board , 5 p.m.. Room I3 I. Wood Hall . at the Univers ity or Rio Grande/Rio Grande Community College. Thursday, Sc]Jt. II GALLIPOLIS - 9/11 Ceremony sponsored by the Gallia County Veterans Service Commi"ion. 10 a.m., Gallia County Veterans Service office. II 02 Jackson Pike. Til e public is invited. Saturday, Sept. 13 GALLIPOLIS Reunion of Crown City Mining Co. employees will be held at the First Church of God Shelterhou se. Staie Route 141.. starting at noon. tntetest Rate bet tc r. Call nr write your ex mother-in-law. and tel l her BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR may not· l~e able to rc guin 14 Month CD Special! . 4.15 °/o Its abourt divorce, not golf clubs .tion.-..hip wa.-.. at an L'JHL Great New CD Rates From Farmers Bank- '.-· • CHESTER Shad e River Lod ge 453. regular meeting. 7:30p.m .. refre shme 1tts after. .,~ ,-....;..------------- ·.·· Call 1-800-866-9663 or visit www.btmed.or .for more information. GALLIPOLIS - A 9111 ceremony will be held Thursday. Sept. II at I0 a.m. at th e Gallia County Veterans Service offite. 1102 Jackson Pike . The cvenL spo nsored by the Gallia County Veterans Servil-e Commission. is open to the public . Local l:tw enforcement. emerge ncy. medical and firelighter agency recognition. a memory balllon release and candle lig hting will be observed. Order of Eastern Sta r. potluck 6:30 p.m .. regular meetin~ , 7:JD p.m. at lodge hall. Thesday, Sept. 9 SY RACUSE - Syracuse Communit y Center Boaru of Director,. 7 p.m .. community cen ter. TUPPERS PLAIN S Eastern Music Boosters. 7 r. m.. lihrary conference ., Gaseous Diffusion Plants: If so, you may be eligible for a FREE Medical Screening. VSO plans ceremony _ Gallia County calendar Nate Allison or at any other DOE site? town ship garage . · , SHADE Bedford , Iownship Tnt stces. 7 p.m .. town hall . SerVices from Page AI J ' p.m., I THANK YOU Gallia Co. Contractors Association be offered during the eve ning hours at the health department .. If rou hare l illY que.1·1imts or collce ms , CiJ/J 44/-2950. Meigs County calendar Monday, Sept. 8 POMEROY The Meigs County Agricultural Society will be held at 7:~0 · p.m. in the Coonhunters Building on the .Rock Springs Fairgrotmds. The meeting was postp oned a week due to the Labor Day holiday. It is open to the public. Thesday, Sept. 9 POMEROY - Salisbury "Township Tru stees. 6:30 ·p:m. .at the home of Maiming Roush. · REEDSVILLE - Olive Township Trustees. 6:30 2008 ANNIE'S MAILBOX : Immunizations scheduled W.Uls I?fister helps h_ost VUJrlds Strongest Man crs participating in Marshall's user name and password to Hogsett said participants cmeer fairs or that they have a allow access to the resources are encouraged to bring personal imerest in teaming on the system, the ability to copies of their resumes and more about. . post ttsown JOb openmgs an9 dress to impress interviewers Retumrng students regts- 1mmedmte access to apphca- at this free event. She invites tercd with the former system, tions and interview schedules any business or industry that EASE, rece1ved a user name d~nng the on-~ampus mter- is in need of or will have a and a new password by e- vtew scheduhng penod . . mail. New students may reg- Employers have the ability to need m the future for entryister by going to www.mar- update their own CO[\tact te;~J employees. shall .edu/career-services and information, thus having Marshall students are very clicking on the JobTrax logo. · more control over the authen- m~ketable m the workforce A verification messaoe will ticity of their data. w1th expenences through be sent to their "e-mail Career Services will send internships, part-time jobs addresses. Once veri tied, stu- an e-mail to the contact con- and graduate assistant .posidents mu st complete their firming its registration and lions," Hogsett said. profiles to be fully active in containing its personal user The Career Services staff is Jo~Trax . name and pa~sword. Contacts available to support students Wtth JobTrax. emplo~ers may then return to the in their preparation for this hav~ the abthty to post JObs Job!rax ' employe~ site and and other events with resume for free tor students and alum- log m. .. .. . assistance printing mock m to v1ew 24 hours a day; In addtt1on to ofterrng . . .' : . seven days a week," Hogsett JobTrax, Career Services also rntervtewrng and protessronal said. has scheduled its Fall Career suumg. A Career E~po Debby Stoler, assistant Expo for Wednesday, Sept. Success Workshop: rn ":'hich director for development and I0. Marshall students and these and other toptcs will be outreach with Career alumni may explore new job dtscussed, takes place at 11 Services, encoumges employ- opportunities at the expo, a.m. and 3 p.m. Wednesday, ers to register for Marshall which runs from 10 a.m. to 2 Sept. 3, in the Memorial JobTrax by taking the follow- p.m. in the Memorial Student Student Center Alumni · ing steps: Center's Don Morris Room. Lounge. All students are wei• Using an Internet Nearly 90 employers , repre- come to attend. Browser, go , · to: senting the corporate, governThe staff also is available to http://~ww.marshall.edu/care. ment and nonprofit sectors work with any employer that er-servtces; .. are expected to attend. . is interested in attending the • Cit~~ on the Marshall . Employers and orgamza- Fall Career Expo and mak:in JobTrax logo; , !tons will provide a range of · . . g • Complete the employer opportunittes, including jobs tt a successful recnutment information that is requested; in banking, computer infor- tool. • Click the "Submit" button marion technology, criminal For more information Stoler said employers may j~stice, financial .advising. about 1/te Fall Career Expo, regi ster to subscribe to health care, hospitality. insur- JobTrax or ony orher service Marshall JobTrax free of ance, recreation, retail and proviqed by Career Services, charge: Each contact has a security. call (304) 696-2370. Sunday, September 7, :Local Briefs CHARLESTON, W.Va. County and the confiscation on East 72 nd Street in such <IS the one on East 72nd ' (AP) - State conservation of more than 50 pounds of Cleve land reads, '·N JCE , Street, often happens so fast officers have arrested five CLEAN, Nicer''' that officials at Cleveland's Wyoming and Summers ginseng on Augt1st 29. Eight pound' of ginseng were Its windows are boarded. overburdened building and county residents on charges of found at another home. the siding is stripped and the housing department have a illegally harvesting or selling In another cal;e, officers kitchen counters are miss- hard time keeping up. ginseng. , atT~ 'ted two Summers ing. Half of the surroundi l1)l The home i · in the name The Division , • Natural County re,idents August ' 30 homes are boarded up and of Best Buy Properties: But Resources says the names of stripped. often. houses on eBay are those 311ested are being with- and seized 126 roots valued lit The owner. Best Buy registered in the names of held as part of the ongoing more than $500.. · Properties of Ch illicothe. previous owners, such as the investigation. . Ginseng possession in West has been selling foreclosed · Department of Housing and Officers were tipped that Virginia is allowed only froin property on cBay -for eight Urban Development. through · ginseng was being sold on the September years. It has never seen the That makes it difticult for Internet and an invt;stigation November, so, the medicinal house, or repaired it. the local government to led io the arrest of a dealer plants can reproduce and pr\>A bidder won the house track down the true owner of and two others in Wyoming · duce .a new crop. recently for $3,800. In the ad, Best Buy the homes so they can issue Properties promises no liens new ciiations, and make and no violations on the sure that a house is kept up. home, which. according to Houses arc · sometimes the county auditor, it bought flipped even before there is fro m Deut sche Bank for time for a title transfer. 'That's a huge challenge," CHARLESTON. W.Va. arranged with organizers to $2.375 on July 22. But city records show the house has said department Dir-ector (AP) -- Charleston nati ve h:tve it come to West Virginia. Pfister says he hopes to do . two active violations from Edward Rybka. "We spend a Phil Pfister will go for his sechuge amount of time trying 2005.-and a $257 city bill for ond World's Strongest Man his. hometown some justioe. to frnd people." ' clean ing up the lot. title in three years in his In 2006 he became the ftrst And those who buy hometown starting this week- American to win the title in A Best Buy Properties spokesman did not answer flipped properties are often end. 24 years: requests for comment. surprised when they end up The competi tion is free and Governor Manchin· was in The flipping of houses. in Housing Court. California a year ago watch- open to the public. It will be ing Pfister compete in the held at venues around the city, prestigious powerlifting \vith the tinals al Appalachian event. The governor · then · Powc"r Park on Sept. 14. Job Ifax feature of Fall,c;areer ExpoHUNTINGTON. W.Va. Marshall University Career Service;' is. oftering a new. more fun ctional Web-based career management system called Marshall JobTrax. a powerful tool that allows students and alumni to search for on- and oft·-campus part-time jobs. intemships. and full · time career opportunities. •·Hundreds of employment opportunities are at our students' fingettips," said Denise Hogsett, director of Career Services. "The improved system provides greater ease of use for students and employcrs and the management of recruiting programs, contact dmabases, and job postings." Marshall JobTrax has a variety of additional inforrnatjon. according to Hogsett. Career Services events are listed in the calendar and workshop sections. All of the open jobs received from employers are posted on JobTrax as welL Any informarion studems and .alumni need to schedule an appointment during on-campus interview ing is just a mouse click away. · Hogsett said JobTrax also allows students tq upload and store job-search documents such as resumes and sample cover letters, and to apply for available positions on-line. In addition, it allows students to explore employer contact infom1ation for those employ- UN ·_: iunbap ttmes ·ientinel Officials: eBay sales worsening housing problems 5 charged in ginseng bust PageA.1 Like Working With Computers? Tum your passron into a paycheck i' with an Associate Degree of Applied Busmess 1h a W Ill!'" ,.......... Computer Applications Technology or Technical Support. Specialist . Galli~olis Career College ' ' t 'ar~"r:o.· kcrlllltHI•m••r· ICCrllltlt.. Cnncll fDt llld111RdiMCI111111 And$ChiOI112'Jo1 ·1 t '/Qn' l.'v llflulf/," , -800-2t 4-0452 .• 740-446-4367 _www.gallipoliscareercollege.edu 1176 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH • Your sight lS our focus . Drs. Thomas and Susan Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent are pleased . to announce the addition of Dr. Shane. Foster to the practice. ' . Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of the Ohio State University College of Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • Most major vision and medical plans a ccepted • Specialty vis1on services as well as treatment of eye disease and inJury · �• " I Sunday, September 7, 2008 ' PageM: . OPINION .&unbap 'im~ -&entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should·he leJS than 300 words. All lerrers are .vubject ro editi11g and must be signed a11d include address and telephone number. No unsigned leller.s will be published. Lerrers should he i11 good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Sunday, Sept. 7, the 251 st day of 2008. There are 115 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Sept. 7, 1907, the British liner RMS Lusitania set out from Liverpool, England, on its maiden voyage, arriving six days later .in New York. (Lusitania was sunk by a German submarine in 1915.) . On this date : · In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the · American Revolution, bade . farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. In 1908, pioneering heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey · was born in Lake Charles, La. In 1927, American television pioneer Philo T. Famswonh, 21, succeeded in transmitting the image of a line through purely electronic means with a device called an "image dissector." In 1940, Nazi Germany begari its initial blitz on London during World War II. · In ·1968, feminists protesting outside the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. , tossed articles including cosmetics, girdles and·bras into a trash can ostensibly for burn. ing, although nothing was actually set on fire. (The winner of the pageant was Miss Illinois Judith Ford.) In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to eventually tum over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington by President ·Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos. · In 1978, Bulgarian defector Georgi Markov, living in London, was stabbed in the leg by a man carrying an umbrella; Markov died four days later, an apparent victim ·of the Bulgarian secret police. In 1987, Erich Honecker became the first East German head of state to visit West Germany as he arrived for a liveday visit. · In 1996, rapper Tupac Shakur was shot and mortally. wounded on the Las Vegas Strip; he died six days later. Ten years ago: St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire equaled Roger Maris ' single-season .home run record as he hit number 61 during a game against the Chicago Cubs. Russian lawmakers rejected Boris Yeltsin's candidate for prime minister, Viktor Chernomyrdin, for a second time, throwing the country into even deeper political turmoil. Five years ago: In a speech to the nation on Iraq, President Bush said he was asking Congress for $87 billion . to fight terrorism, and cautioned Americans that the strug.gle would "take time and require sacritice." 'Vasser Arafat tapped the Palestinian parliament speaker, Ahmed Qureia, . to take over as prime minister following the resignation of Mahmoud Abbas. In the men's singles final at the U.S. Open, Andy Roddick beat Juan Carlos Ferrero 6-3, 7-6 (2), 6-3. Bntam-lreland rallied to win the Walker Cup for an unprecedented third straight time. Singer-songwriter Warren Zevon died in Los Angeles at age 56. · One year ago: Osama bin Laden appeared in a video for the first time in three year.s, telling Americans they should convert to Islam tf they wanted the war' in Iraq to end. Shawn Johnson won the women's all-around title at the world gymnastics championsh.ips in Stuttgart, Germany: among the men, China's Yang Wei won his second straight tttle. / th~ou ght fohr ~koday: "Mh y dehfinition of aneducated man is e ae ow w o nows t eng t thing to do at the time it has to be done." - Charles F. Kettering. American inventor (1876-1958). 11 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be .less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, :must be ·Signed, and include address and telephone :number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·.shoulcf be in good taste, addressing issues, nut personalities. Letters of thanks to organitations and individuals will no( be accepted for publication. ~unbap mttne~ -~enttnel 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 mlln nymbera are: . Q:ribant • Gallipolis, OH (740) 446-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 lltt~• .. rr • Pt. Pleasant. WV (304) 675-1333 '. Our weblltnllw: lrribm • Gallipolis. OH www.mydallytrlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy. OH www.mydallyHntlnel.com lltti..tr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydlllyregt.ter.com Our t:fMIIIddlo*' art: G:rinnr • Gallipolis, OH -Omydlllytribune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH Third Avenue. Gallipolis, OH 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis . Member: The Associated Press , the West Virginia Press Association , and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Postmeater: Send address cor· rections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune , 825 Third Avenue· Gallipolis, OH 45631. Subacrlptlon Aaletl By clirrler or motor route One month .... ....•. •1 0.27 One year ...•......• '123.24 Sunday ..............'1.50 Senior CHizan rates One month .......... '1 0.27 One year . .' ....... , ,1103.90 -ed ~.. I1IIT1it In di<ed 101tle Galipols Dally Tribune. No BtJbocrlptlon by mail In areas where tune carrier~ Is available. Mall Sub1crlptlon lnolde County -Omydally.rtlntt.com llttilltr • Pt. Pleasanl, WV newtOmydallyregllter.com 13 Weeks .... : . ..... .'32.26 26 Weeks ..... .. . .. .. '64.2() 52 Weeks . . , .... . .. '127.11 (USPS 438-840) Ohio Valley Publlehlng Co. Outalde County 13 Weeks ............ '53.55 26 Weeks ........... '107.10 52 Weeks . . . ....... '214.21' Publlfhed every Sunday, 825 · ' Sunday, September 7, :&oo8 Dr. Donald L Hannon A human-resources handbook ST. PAUL, Minn. Here we go again. Another woman on the national political scene, another rash of sexist comments and questions. For what it 's worth, here's our handbook of what we think is appropriate - and what's not - for the press and politicians to ask of and about Sarah Palin. Since the country is considering hiring the Alaska governor for a big job, the media should act as the human-re sources department, the people who quiz the applicant before she goes before the big bosses - the vot~rs. What would be your reaction if you heard that the questions aimed at Palin were coming from a personnel officer'? Women fought long and hard to in sist that certain queries were omitted from job interviews. "Do you expect to get pregnant?" was one . regularly posed, and meant to intimidate, in the bad old days. The only correct answer - "none of your business" - doesn't tly when you're applying for a job. No one asks male candidates, or job applicants, about their family decisionmaking. Has atiyone asked whether it's OK for Barack Obama to miss out on a year of his little girls' .lives? Of course not. 'But within minutes after the announcement of the Palin pick, we Cokie ·and Steven Roberts heard, "Who's going to take care of the children?" It's none of our business. The Palin family will figure it ·out the way millions of other families with working moms figure it out. Look, we're not naive about thi s. We know that most mothers take considerably more responsibility for childcare than fathers do -· fully 85 perce.nt of mothers in an ABC poll sa id that they were the primary caretakers of tlieir children - but it's also true that a majority · of mothers work outside of the home and manage. More decisions that aren't any .of. our business: When Sarah Palin decided to go back to work after giving birth, and what she did in her last pregnancy. When we were having babies. maternity leave didn' t exist, so every mom went right back to work . We fought for the choice to stay home - but it's a choice, not a mandate . And could it possibly be appropriate to question a woman's way to deal with the complications of labor ? These incredibly personal issues have been part of the conversation .in St. Paul . this week, along with discussions about whether Palin 's daughter Bristol should marry her baby's father and keep her baby. Barack Obama 's denunciation of any criticism of the teenager quickly cut it off. Still, ·Palin's handling of her daughter 's predicament does raise legitimate questions that get to the issue of judgment. If you know your 17-year-old is pregnant, why would you thrust her into the glare of fierce presidential· campaign? It 's possible that Gov. Palin, like most neophytes in national politics, had no idea how hot it is under the media spotlight. If that's true, John · McCain's advisers should have warned ·her. Now we've come to the part of the job interview that '~ not only appropriate but essential. . How thoroughly did McCain vet the Alaska governor, did his lack of scrutiny expose her to these questions, and does he really believe that she is ready to assume the job of commander in chief? Those questions are very much our business. . So are . critiques of Palin 's policies - including policies that bear on family decisions. Her opposition to abortion and sex education, her slashing o( a program to help teen @U.~ Dr. Donald L. Hannon. D.P.M., went into the presence of Gou on Sept. 6. 2008, ·at Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis. after a ·short but ~o ur ageo us ban le with cancer. · Don was born in Ironton on July 15, 1929, son of the ·late Gerald C. and Mary A. .Lycan Hannon . He graduated from .Ironton High School in .1947. where he was ll member of the ''Mi llion Dollar Band." He ane nded Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Dr. Donald L. Hannon and he continued hi s edttc'!' tion at the Ohio College of Pod iatry in Cleveland where. in 1953. he received a degree in podiatric medicine. · Don and hi s wife. Mary Walters. were married on July •25, 1953, in lrnnton. Thev were married for 55 wonderful . years and she surv ives. Also surviving arc daughters. Joan L. (Dr. Carl') Minning .of Zanesville. and Jane A. (Jim) Noe of Gallipolis: a so n. :James D. (Jennife r) Hannon of Gallipolis: grandchildren. Chris A. Minning. Abby E. Minning. Andy J. Noe, Amy Noe, Tyler Hannon. Rachel Hannon, Sarah Hannon and Kristen Hannon: siste r-in-law. Joyce Hannon of Carrollton. Ohio; and a nephew. Rick Hannon. and a niece. Susie Banchefsky. Shortly after their marriage, Don served in the U.S. Army Jor two years from 1953 to 1955 at Brooke Army Hospital 'in San Antonio. Texas. Dr. Hannon served as the podialrist :at the Gallipoli s Developmental Center for almost 30 years. He also· maintained. a private practice <ll his former resi'dence on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. He will be remem'bered by his .former patients as a doctor with a gentle touch. ·Dr. Hannon helped many in Gullia County to walk a little ·hit easier. ' Atier retiring in 1992, Don and Mary relocated to .Leesburg, Fla .. fulfilling a lifelong dream to live in sunny Florida. They spent 16 years there together, and family and .friends spent many days vacationing with them. , Don attended Pine Street Methodist Church while grow,ing up in Ironton. He attended Grace United Methodi st ·Church in Gallipolis and Tavares United Methodist Church mothers, all should be subjects for political commentary. It's also fair to point out that, if the shoe were on the otber foot, the response would be very different. If Sarah Palin · were a liberal, feminists groups would be rushing to her defense. And if a liberal candidate went back to work with a brandnew baby and her teenage daughter showed up pregnant «Onservatives would lambaste her. But it's time to stop. Stop asking women questions no one would ask of , a man. Don't tell Elizabeth Edwards that breast cancer should keep her from campaigning for her husband, and don't tell Sarah Palin that young children should keep her from campaigning for herself. Of course, yoters will put all of a candidate's life into the mix when they go info the booth. And they will consider other intangil/les like how someone looks and ·dresses - areas that personnel officers know are off-limits. Voters are the big bosses; they can do what they please .. But we here in human resources should be more careful. (Cokie. Roberts' latest book . is "Ladies of ·Liberty: The Women Who Shaped Our Nation" (William Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be reached at ste.-ecokie@gmail.com.) Robert Allen Waugh IO-mrr'OJ'IAClr6TTA . Robert Allen Waugh, 4'1, Hillsboro, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, after a sudden iII ness. He is survived by numerous relatives in Ohio and \Vest Virginia. Services will be-4:30p.m. Sunday at the Thompson Funeral Home, Hillsboro. with Dr. Dan Lamb officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from I p.m. to the time of services. Another funeral service is to be held on Monday, Sept. 8. 2008, at the Ball s Chapel Church, Ashton, W.Va., at I p.m., with the Rev. B.C. Egnor officiating. Burial will be in the Balls Chapel Church Cemetery. Deal Funeral Home is in charge of the local service. · · To sign his online guest book, pleas visit www.thompsonfuneralhomes.com. INE~PERIENC~ Obama hits McCain on Social Security SURGE STIL-L fOS.S'Ie.LE hymnbooks. Ha.ving given the Republican Party a muchneeded jolt in the final weeks of the election, Palin, no doubi, will now Donna become the GOP's poster Brazile girl for change. And she will be able to exercise her duties without so much as a backward glance at the last eight years of Republican debate with her vice-presi- rule because she wasn't dential competitor, Sen. Joe around when McCain and Biden. Palin brings multiple Bush created the mess. She over the conservative wing of the Republican Party. will attempt to come across When team McCain-Palin assets to the ticket, not the as a reformer, but Palin's left Minnesota to hit the least of which is electrify- record . on this issue is ing an unplugged and . campaign trail, they left a · unmotivated GOP base. weak. And, lest ·we forge.t, GOP party, in the words of Almost to a person, the di:I- she still faces an internal nominee egates and alternates to the investigation into possible · Democratic B arack Obama, "tired up R bl' · charges of lying and abuse and ready 10 go." . epu tcan · convention of power. arnved in Minnesota in a What Palin accomplished .Palin is a game-changer, ' foul mood. Not only did for sure. Just look. at the they have a hurricane to in Minnesota was a stroke impact she has already had contend with,' many of of genius. She demonstraton thi s race with her ora to- ·them were simply unenthu- ed tha( she is a skilled ry skills a~d ability to fire siastic about tlie 2008 pres- politician who. knows how up the Mse and connect idential race - and had to wrap sarcasm's stiletto with ordinary folks . And been from the start, thus blade beneath humor's she's just getting warmed ,explaining the feeble cloak. She has spunk and up. · turnout of the GOP base . will use Iter hardworking Palin is no Hillary . during lhe primary season. mother of five With a Clinton. She is not steeped · Being at the convention grandchild on the way cretn the nuances of public was akin to attending a dentials as a club against policy, nor does she com- four-day funeral. The dele- all critics. Be prepared for maud an encyclopedic gates slowly gathered to do charges of sexism and the knowledge of the. national their duty as if going to a unlikely comparison of issues that inspired 18 mil- neighbor's church and sexism and racism being lion Americans to back being unsure of the words leveled against both camClinton in the Democratic to the songs the choir paigns. But "Sarah would sing . They came Palin is fierce · and primary. Barracuda" has what most . prepared to say "amen" to uncompromising. She has· political leaders, male and McCain, but not shout it so already proved that she female alike, lack: guts. the rafter timbers would understimds how to deliver Palin's rolitical resume quake;. ·the professional politician's is pretty impressive. This But the funereal mood trick of eviscerating one's so-called :'hockey mom" lifted with 'the introduction opponent without even beat a sitting governor in a of Palin. With a speech full mentioning hi s· name . primary before taking on of the finest-cut red meat Ouch! Wake up, Joe Biden, and d.efeating a popular (moose, perhaps?) pep- Sarah Palin is no shrinking Democratic former gover- pered with Western-styled violet. She's on a mission, nor in the general. She's Tabasco sauce , Palin and she may very well not someone to un.deresti- brought the moribund dele- believe it's a mission sent mate, and she'll most likely gates to their feet and to her from the heav·enly do well in her first and only added a few .words to their Father himself. Democrats can't afford to look back and ask whether putt\~g Hillary Clinton on the ttcket. would have been a better choice than Biden. With the Republicans back on their feet. and ready to fight, Democrats have no time to waste in defining the choice in this race. Palin 's family should remain off limits. But her record in public office is fair game. This is · where · Democrats must draw the line in underscoring how Palin is out of touch with · most voters on many issues. No abortion, even in cases ·of rape and incest? Abstinence-only sex education? Global"warming is· · not manmade? Creationism taught in public schools? Can such stands on the issues inspire · Independents, suburban women and college-educated voters to embrace McCain-Palin? · Can Democrats find a clever way to tie an increasingly unpopular. president to tlJe McCainPalin ticket? And can Democrats raise the temperature inside their own party to fight on until Election Day? If McCain's cynical chief .strategist Rick Davis is right that this ·election is not ultimately about the issues facing America, then I sure as heck hope it turns qn which candidate can lead us out of this mess. (Donna Brazile is a political commentator on CNN, ABC and NPR; contributing columnist to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill; and former campaign manager for Al Gore.) Samantha Ann Saunders Samantha Ann Saunders. still born daughter of Michael Saunders and Amber Fowler. of Biuwcll. was born Sept. 3. 2008. at Hol zer Medical Center. She was preceded by her grandmother. Lori Sn1ith. In addition to he r parents. she is survived by a sister, Kylee Saunders of Bidwell: great-grandparents. Paul and Diana Swisher of Gallipolis: and great-grandfather. Max Snider of · Chillicothe. .· Services will be II a.m. Monday, Sept. 8, 2008, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. with Dave Marcum officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. An online registry is available at waugh-halleywood.com WASHINGTON (AP) A top House Democrat confirm.ed Saturday that th e government is planning to intervene to stabilize troubled ·mortgage finan ce companies Fannie · Mae and Freddie Mac. Rep . Barney Frank. DMass., the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, said in a state:. ment that Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson Gerald G. ·smoke· Simpson Gera ld Gei1e "Smoke" Simpson. 75. of Racine. went home to be with his Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ on Sept. 4. 2008. after · rc~cntly accept.ing salvation. Born June I0. 1933 . in Racine. he was th e son of the late James Edward and Grella Ho we ll Simpson. He proudly served hi s country as a radioman in ' \ ' l"P( the Navy. He owned .and operated the Star Supply Hardware in Racine for many years. Gerald was an active membe r of both th e Gerald 'Smoke' Simpson Radn e Area Co mmunity Organization ( RACO) and the American Legion Post 602. Gerald is sur\' ived by his wife of nearly 52 years. Shirley Jea n Gillilan Simpson: chi luren. Paul Glenn (S uellen ) Simpson of Port smouth . Sheryl (Rob) Rentas of Xenia. Mark (Regina) Simpson of Middleport. Lori (Richard Scott ) Bearhs of Pomerov. and Diana (Todd) Bi sse ll of Long Bottom: grandchilui·en. Becky. Matthew and Jon Simpson , Stephanie Stemple Leste r, Jamie Stemple Carter and Harley Ro se. Joshua and Tiffany · Simpson. Rachael. Abigail and Brock Bearhs. Andrew. Brady. Haley and Ty Bi ssell : anu two great-grandchildren. Keegen and Paija . ' Also a special niece. Jan (Bill) Harm qn and their children . . Ca mcryn and Billy: brother. Ca lvin '"Bud" Simpson of Ellington. Fla .: and sisters. Lilli,in Hayman and Mary Louise Shuler. both of Racine . Gerald is also survived by many nieces. nephews anu srec ial friends. In addition to hi s parent s. he was pm:eded in death by an infant daughter. Deanna Jean Simpson. , Services will be~ p.m. M~nday . Sept. 8. ' 008. in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. wi th th e Rev. Jim Satterfield officiating . · Interment will fo llow in . the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the ·fune(a! home on Sunday. Sept. 7. 2008. from 2 to -1 and 6 to· 8 p.m. Expressions of sy mpathy may be sc nt to the familyby visi ti ng www.cremeensfuneral homes .com. ..,... "intends to use the powers · matter Friday said the gov- yet to be annoum:cd. that Congress provided it" ernment was planning to take . Federal Rese rve in a law passed in July to over both companies, Which Chairman Ben Bernanke. enable Fannie Mae and toge ther hold or back halt of Treasury Secretary Henry Freddie Mac to keep func- the nation \ mortgage debt. PauJ',on and Jan1es . The intervention, which Lockhart. the companies.' tioning. But Frank, who spoke .could cost taxpayers billions. chief regulator. met Friday with Paulson .late Friday. was expected to include the afternoon with the top exec- . said he did not "know the · departure of Fannie Mac utivcs from the mortgage details of the proposed CEO Daniel Mudd and companies and informed interventions," and a Freddie Mac CEO .Richard them of tile government's Treasury spoke swoman Syron, accord ing to the pl:lll 10 put ihc companies declined to comment. source. who asked not to be into a conservatorsh ip as A perspn briefed on the nanied because the plan was early as th is weekend. For the Record Highway Patrol of the vehicle, traveling off ·the righ t side of the road and striking a guardrail. ac..:ording to the Gallia-Meigs Post. He was reportedly uninjured in the accidem, though his vehicle suffered disabling damages. PENIEL - Matthew L. Duncan. 22, Patriot. was cited for failure to control followNEWARK, N.J. (AP)- Democratic presideptial nomi- ing a one-vehicle accident nee Barack Obama crilicized Republican John McCain's that occurred Aug . ~0 at approach to Social Secttrity on Saturday, saying it would approximately 7:25 a.m. in ••• • undermine the government program aimed mainly at Greenfield Township. CHESHIRE - Deborah According to troopers. 'retirees. SV. Stewart, 43, Cheshire. was Obama said McCain 's campaign has suggested trimming Duncan was traveling notth- cited for failing to maintain an ·Social Security benefits and raising the eligibility age, bound in his 1999 Chevy assured clear distance ahead 'according to prepared remarks of his speech to a gathering Cavalier on Evans Road near · following a two-vehicle acciof the AARP. Obama was addressing the group via satellite. the intersection of Peniel dent that occurred last McCain has not specifically embraced such plans . But by Road when he lost control of Wednesday around 12:30 his vehicle on the gravel road :saying "ev~rything is on the wble" in discussing changes to and traveled of the left side of p.m . ·social Security. he has opened himself to such criticisms the road, striking a· telephone According to troopers. StewaJt was driving her 2005 'from Democrats. pole. · Toyota C'.;unry southbound on . Obama also said McC<Nn wants to privatize a portion of Duncan was not injured in Ohio 7 when her vehicle rear :social Security. McCain has prai sed the notion of letting the accident: his car sustained cndeu a 2002 Chevy Malibu younger workers place a portion of their Social Security non-functional damages. driwn by Tara M. Gerlach, 'taxes into a package that is inyested and follows them to ·retirement, but he has not made it a campaign promise. RACINE · William 34. Middleport, also southAll workers pay Social Security payroll taxes on the first Heeter Jr.. 70: · Racine. was hound on.Ohio 7, stopped in a $102,000 of their annual income . The money pay s for ben- cited with failure to .control line at a red light. No injuries were reported ·eftis for current retirees and for ·other government pro- following a one-vehicle acciand both vehicles sustained grams. Analysts say the program will begin running short dent in Letart Township that ·of funds in a few decades if it is not changed. oc<.:urred at approximately .non-functional damages. Obama cited his proposals to place a new Social Security 10:30 a.m. Aug. 30. payroll tax on incomes above $250,000 and to eliminate Heeter was dri ving his federal income taxes for older people making less than 1995 Buick Century notth·$50,000 a year. He also said he would "allow the govern- bound on Bashan Road about OAK HILL · Three ment to negotiate with drug companies to lower costs for 3.5 miles north of Ohio 124 pieces of logging equipment .seniors, and we'll allow reimportation of drugs from other when he hit some loose grav- we re burned on Edwards countries and ensure their safety." . el in a curve and lost control Road in Greenfield Township • The Wall Street Journal reported in March that McCain's .top aides were ''<:onsidering cost-of-living adjustment cuts and raising the retire ment age as part of their Social Security plan." McCain has not endorsed or rejected those ideas: THANK YOU . McCain spokesman Tucker Bounds satd the- Repubhcan U..L SCAP METAI.S RECYCLING, INC ·nominee "has always promised to fiercely protect Social Security bene fits:· · FOR BUYING MY Palin 5 no shrinking violet Anyone worried about the enthusiasm gap of the Republican Party or the energy level of conservatives wary of John McCain's commitment to fighting for their causes (abortion, gay rights, guns) ought to jusl move on. With the selection of Sarah Palin. an unknown governor from the great state of Alaska as his running mate, McCain woo in Florida. ln addition. he wa' a long-time member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club anu the Ironton Masonic Lodge. Don enjoyed tennis. bicycling . swimming. reading newspapers and m ~gazines. boating. deep sea fishing, Ohio State football. spending time with his family. and maintaining .his home. He was a loving husband and a proud father. At all times. he was a man of great patience. Hi s family would like I<> thank the countless relatives. friends and clergy who · \'isited. ·ai led. 'ent cards and prayed during his illness. They\vould also like to thank the wonderful staffs at the James Cancer Center. Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Assisted Living. Holzer Ce.nter for Cancer Care. Holzer Home Care, Holzer Hospice and the Medical Shoppe for their care and compassion. Most of all, they would like to thank God for his grace. strengt h and provision during thi s difficult time. Also. they want tO offer praise to God for his incredible gift of salvation and eternal life through Christ. Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. I0, 2008. at Grace Un iteu Meth odist Chu rch. with Pastor John O'Brien ofliciating. Burial will foll.ow in' Mound Hiil Cemetery. Friends may call at Grace United Methodist Church on Tuesday. Sept. '1. 200X. from 5 until 8 p.m. Will.is Funeral Home is aS>isting the family. Pallbearers will. be Jim Noe. Andy Noe. Carl .Minning. Chris Minning. Tyler Hannon and Rick Hannon . In lieu of flowers, the fami ly requests donations be made . in Don's memory to River City Fellowship. P.O. Box 1101. Gall.ipolis, Ohio 45631 : Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631: or Holzer Hosp ice. 100 Jack son Pike. Gal lipnl is. Ohio 45631. · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Frank says gov't will stabilize Fannie, Freddie Deaths HUt.. ME VI\L\N :iSlunbap t!:t mrs -E>rnlmrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ... between 10:30 p.m. equipment belonged to a logWedtlesday night and 8JO ging company run by Ronnie Shephard Jr. of Oak Hill. . a.m. Thursday morning. It was also repotted that According to the police ·thieves had been stealing fuel report. a 1996 John Deere from these pieces of equip640G cable machine skiddcr valued ell $35.000, a 1996 ment during the past several Barko 160B loader and a weeks. 1997 sun trailer valued at $30,000. and a 1997 CfR 4200 sawbuck/slasher valued at $8.000 were burned overnight iti a wooded area near Edwards Road . The 'FREE 24/T Teehi'IIC!I Support • lnstanl Messl\i;·fl!'; · lo;eep ~·I)Jt b,;dc!y liStl • 10 e -m<~rl <~OnrA~5es ,lllth Webmad 1 • Cu~tom Start Page · fli!\Ooi we~thfl r & mor11 ct:;-;;:6X lasterD It's Not A Good lluJ' · Without It! (fJfiwi@ twiw €~ "'• ... - •' .,..' ri . ..J ~lr•IJ, ,•us! IJ more . Sign Up Onlln&l www.loeaiNet.cam . ' r(i 1:::}1/r. Rrh.1hlr lntrrnct Ac.cc•,s S11cc 1"J 1J4 Gallia Sheriff THANK YOU 2008 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKEr HOG You've got to admit it, we love our teams. Wt11.·rhcr they hi1 home runs, score touchdowns or siJm dunk the b.1.ll. WI.' gjvc thC'm aur ~upp(lrt .md loyalrr Tl11:r...:~ a tt.:;llll In l't~ur hum l·wwn thatlu rm i1 JWund .tnd giw'>}Ull ~uppon ;md luy.thy..... ynur local inJcp~ndl'lll agent .tnd Auto-Owmr~ l n~ur.tnlt (i)ntplny. Ar, a ntigh l ~nrhond .tg~o:lll \\'t wMk TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS :AND FAI1FUL VENDORS . fOR VOTING "Tiw /f()m~: Tl)tJm" FRENCH OTY 1\NTIQUE CRAFT M1\I.L · .. JH(' \'lri(H1' & S:trah h~n' \lf~(!l't: A~k m ;~hour .)Jif'r. Smmd Srrrm·: co,·crll~f from AtHo·.<~11cr~ Jn ,ur<ll\(."~ Cntnp.111.1 . vfuto.Ownen Insurance #1 IN 1HE TRI-COUNTY AAE:l'\ 842 2nd Ave.,. Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-9020 Open: Mon.· Sat. 10-6 Sun. t-5 on your ll' Jlll 10 prm iJr the l>t.·st ((WCt.\~C at r~tc ri!;lH price.'. Drew VanSickle Trl.mgle 4-H Oub s~-~.~ Kt•al E.,tatc and ln•urancc 51~ Second Alc.Gallipolb.OH • 74H-441-ll ll �• " I Sunday, September 7, 2008 ' PageM: . OPINION .&unbap 'im~ -&entinel 825 Third Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio (740) 446·2342 • FAX (740) 446-3008 www.mydallytrlbune.com Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Dan Goodrich Publisher Diane Hill Controller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor are welcome. They should·he leJS than 300 words. All lerrers are .vubject ro editi11g and must be signed a11d include address and telephone number. No unsigned leller.s will be published. Lerrers should he i11 good taste. addressing issues, not personalities. TODAY IN HISTORY . Today is Sunday, Sept. 7, the 251 st day of 2008. There are 115 days left in the year. Today's Highlight in History : On Sept. 7, 1907, the British liner RMS Lusitania set out from Liverpool, England, on its maiden voyage, arriving six days later .in New York. (Lusitania was sunk by a German submarine in 1915.) . On this date : · In 1825, the Marquis de Lafayette, the French hero of the · American Revolution, bade . farewell to President John Quincy Adams at the White House. In 1908, pioneering heart surgeon Dr. Michael DeBakey · was born in Lake Charles, La. In 1927, American television pioneer Philo T. Famswonh, 21, succeeded in transmitting the image of a line through purely electronic means with a device called an "image dissector." In 1940, Nazi Germany begari its initial blitz on London during World War II. · In ·1968, feminists protesting outside the Miss America pageant in Atlantic City, N.J. , tossed articles including cosmetics, girdles and·bras into a trash can ostensibly for burn. ing, although nothing was actually set on fire. (The winner of the pageant was Miss Illinois Judith Ford.) In 1977, the Panama Canal treaties, calling for the U.S. to eventually tum over control of the waterway to Panama, were signed in Washington by President ·Carter and Panamanian leader Omar Torrijos. · In 1978, Bulgarian defector Georgi Markov, living in London, was stabbed in the leg by a man carrying an umbrella; Markov died four days later, an apparent victim ·of the Bulgarian secret police. In 1987, Erich Honecker became the first East German head of state to visit West Germany as he arrived for a liveday visit. · In 1996, rapper Tupac Shakur was shot and mortally. wounded on the Las Vegas Strip; he died six days later. Ten years ago: St. Louis Cardinal Mark McGwire equaled Roger Maris ' single-season .home run record as he hit number 61 during a game against the Chicago Cubs. Russian lawmakers rejected Boris Yeltsin's candidate for prime minister, Viktor Chernomyrdin, for a second time, throwing the country into even deeper political turmoil. Five years ago: In a speech to the nation on Iraq, President Bush said he was asking Congress for $87 billion . to fight terrorism, and cautioned Americans that the strug.gle would "take time and require sacritice." 'Vasser Arafat tapped the Palestinian parliament speaker, Ahmed Qureia, . to take over as prime minister following the resignation of Mahmoud Abbas. In the men's singles final at the U.S. Open, Andy Roddick beat Juan Carlos Ferrero 6-3, 7-6 (2), 6-3. Bntam-lreland rallied to win the Walker Cup for an unprecedented third straight time. Singer-songwriter Warren Zevon died in Los Angeles at age 56. · One year ago: Osama bin Laden appeared in a video for the first time in three year.s, telling Americans they should convert to Islam tf they wanted the war' in Iraq to end. Shawn Johnson won the women's all-around title at the world gymnastics championsh.ips in Stuttgart, Germany: among the men, China's Yang Wei won his second straight tttle. / th~ou ght fohr ~koday: "Mh y dehfinition of aneducated man is e ae ow w o nows t eng t thing to do at the time it has to be done." - Charles F. Kettering. American inventor (1876-1958). 11 • LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be .less than 300 words. All letters are subject to editing, :must be ·Signed, and include address and telephone :number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters ·.shoulcf be in good taste, addressing issues, nut personalities. Letters of thanks to organitations and individuals will no( be accepted for publication. ~unbap mttne~ -~enttnel 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 mlln nymbera are: . 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Since the country is considering hiring the Alaska governor for a big job, the media should act as the human-re sources department, the people who quiz the applicant before she goes before the big bosses - the vot~rs. What would be your reaction if you heard that the questions aimed at Palin were coming from a personnel officer'? Women fought long and hard to in sist that certain queries were omitted from job interviews. "Do you expect to get pregnant?" was one . regularly posed, and meant to intimidate, in the bad old days. The only correct answer - "none of your business" - doesn't tly when you're applying for a job. No one asks male candidates, or job applicants, about their family decisionmaking. Has atiyone asked whether it's OK for Barack Obama to miss out on a year of his little girls' .lives? Of course not. 'But within minutes after the announcement of the Palin pick, we Cokie ·and Steven Roberts heard, "Who's going to take care of the children?" It's none of our business. The Palin family will figure it ·out the way millions of other families with working moms figure it out. Look, we're not naive about thi s. We know that most mothers take considerably more responsibility for childcare than fathers do -· fully 85 perce.nt of mothers in an ABC poll sa id that they were the primary caretakers of tlieir children - but it's also true that a majority · of mothers work outside of the home and manage. More decisions that aren't any .of. our business: When Sarah Palin decided to go back to work after giving birth, and what she did in her last pregnancy. When we were having babies. maternity leave didn' t exist, so every mom went right back to work . We fought for the choice to stay home - but it's a choice, not a mandate . And could it possibly be appropriate to question a woman's way to deal with the complications of labor ? These incredibly personal issues have been part of the conversation .in St. Paul . this week, along with discussions about whether Palin 's daughter Bristol should marry her baby's father and keep her baby. Barack Obama 's denunciation of any criticism of the teenager quickly cut it off. Still, ·Palin's handling of her daughter 's predicament does raise legitimate questions that get to the issue of judgment. If you know your 17-year-old is pregnant, why would you thrust her into the glare of fierce presidential· campaign? It 's possible that Gov. Palin, like most neophytes in national politics, had no idea how hot it is under the media spotlight. If that's true, John · McCain's advisers should have warned ·her. Now we've come to the part of the job interview that '~ not only appropriate but essential. . How thoroughly did McCain vet the Alaska governor, did his lack of scrutiny expose her to these questions, and does he really believe that she is ready to assume the job of commander in chief? Those questions are very much our business. . So are . critiques of Palin 's policies - including policies that bear on family decisions. Her opposition to abortion and sex education, her slashing o( a program to help teen @U.~ Dr. Donald L. Hannon. D.P.M., went into the presence of Gou on Sept. 6. 2008, ·at Holzer Assisted Living in Gallipolis. after a ·short but ~o ur ageo us ban le with cancer. · Don was born in Ironton on July 15, 1929, son of the ·late Gerald C. and Mary A. .Lycan Hannon . He graduated from .Ironton High School in .1947. where he was ll member of the ''Mi llion Dollar Band." He ane nded Miami University in Oxford. Ohio. Dr. Donald L. Hannon and he continued hi s edttc'!' tion at the Ohio College of Pod iatry in Cleveland where. in 1953. he received a degree in podiatric medicine. · Don and hi s wife. Mary Walters. were married on July •25, 1953, in lrnnton. Thev were married for 55 wonderful . years and she surv ives. Also surviving arc daughters. Joan L. (Dr. Carl') Minning .of Zanesville. and Jane A. (Jim) Noe of Gallipolis: a so n. :James D. (Jennife r) Hannon of Gallipolis: grandchildren. Chris A. Minning. Abby E. Minning. Andy J. Noe, Amy Noe, Tyler Hannon. Rachel Hannon, Sarah Hannon and Kristen Hannon: siste r-in-law. Joyce Hannon of Carrollton. Ohio; and a nephew. Rick Hannon. and a niece. Susie Banchefsky. Shortly after their marriage, Don served in the U.S. Army Jor two years from 1953 to 1955 at Brooke Army Hospital 'in San Antonio. Texas. Dr. Hannon served as the podialrist :at the Gallipoli s Developmental Center for almost 30 years. He also· maintained. a private practice <ll his former resi'dence on Second Avenue in Gallipolis. He will be remem'bered by his .former patients as a doctor with a gentle touch. ·Dr. Hannon helped many in Gullia County to walk a little ·hit easier. ' Atier retiring in 1992, Don and Mary relocated to .Leesburg, Fla .. fulfilling a lifelong dream to live in sunny Florida. They spent 16 years there together, and family and .friends spent many days vacationing with them. , Don attended Pine Street Methodist Church while grow,ing up in Ironton. He attended Grace United Methodi st ·Church in Gallipolis and Tavares United Methodist Church mothers, all should be subjects for political commentary. It's also fair to point out that, if the shoe were on the otber foot, the response would be very different. If Sarah Palin · were a liberal, feminists groups would be rushing to her defense. And if a liberal candidate went back to work with a brandnew baby and her teenage daughter showed up pregnant «Onservatives would lambaste her. But it's time to stop. Stop asking women questions no one would ask of , a man. Don't tell Elizabeth Edwards that breast cancer should keep her from campaigning for her husband, and don't tell Sarah Palin that young children should keep her from campaigning for herself. Of course, yoters will put all of a candidate's life into the mix when they go info the booth. And they will consider other intangil/les like how someone looks and ·dresses - areas that personnel officers know are off-limits. Voters are the big bosses; they can do what they please .. But we here in human resources should be more careful. (Cokie. Roberts' latest book . is "Ladies of ·Liberty: The Women Who Shaped Our Nation" (William Morrow, 2008). Steve and Cokie Roberts can be reached at ste.-ecokie@gmail.com.) Robert Allen Waugh IO-mrr'OJ'IAClr6TTA . Robert Allen Waugh, 4'1, Hillsboro, died Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2008, after a sudden iII ness. He is survived by numerous relatives in Ohio and \Vest Virginia. Services will be-4:30p.m. Sunday at the Thompson Funeral Home, Hillsboro. with Dr. Dan Lamb officiating. Friends may call at the funeral home on Sunday from I p.m. to the time of services. Another funeral service is to be held on Monday, Sept. 8. 2008, at the Ball s Chapel Church, Ashton, W.Va., at I p.m., with the Rev. B.C. Egnor officiating. Burial will be in the Balls Chapel Church Cemetery. Deal Funeral Home is in charge of the local service. · · To sign his online guest book, pleas visit www.thompsonfuneralhomes.com. INE~PERIENC~ Obama hits McCain on Social Security SURGE STIL-L fOS.S'Ie.LE hymnbooks. Ha.ving given the Republican Party a muchneeded jolt in the final weeks of the election, Palin, no doubi, will now Donna become the GOP's poster Brazile girl for change. And she will be able to exercise her duties without so much as a backward glance at the last eight years of Republican debate with her vice-presi- rule because she wasn't dential competitor, Sen. Joe around when McCain and Biden. Palin brings multiple Bush created the mess. She over the conservative wing of the Republican Party. will attempt to come across When team McCain-Palin assets to the ticket, not the as a reformer, but Palin's left Minnesota to hit the least of which is electrify- record . on this issue is ing an unplugged and . campaign trail, they left a · unmotivated GOP base. weak. And, lest ·we forge.t, GOP party, in the words of Almost to a person, the di:I- she still faces an internal nominee egates and alternates to the investigation into possible · Democratic B arack Obama, "tired up R bl' · charges of lying and abuse and ready 10 go." . epu tcan · convention of power. arnved in Minnesota in a What Palin accomplished .Palin is a game-changer, ' foul mood. Not only did for sure. Just look. at the they have a hurricane to in Minnesota was a stroke impact she has already had contend with,' many of of genius. She demonstraton thi s race with her ora to- ·them were simply unenthu- ed tha( she is a skilled ry skills a~d ability to fire siastic about tlie 2008 pres- politician who. knows how up the Mse and connect idential race - and had to wrap sarcasm's stiletto with ordinary folks . And been from the start, thus blade beneath humor's she's just getting warmed ,explaining the feeble cloak. She has spunk and up. · turnout of the GOP base . will use Iter hardworking Palin is no Hillary . during lhe primary season. mother of five With a Clinton. She is not steeped · Being at the convention grandchild on the way cretn the nuances of public was akin to attending a dentials as a club against policy, nor does she com- four-day funeral. The dele- all critics. Be prepared for maud an encyclopedic gates slowly gathered to do charges of sexism and the knowledge of the. national their duty as if going to a unlikely comparison of issues that inspired 18 mil- neighbor's church and sexism and racism being lion Americans to back being unsure of the words leveled against both camClinton in the Democratic to the songs the choir paigns. But "Sarah would sing . They came Palin is fierce · and primary. Barracuda" has what most . prepared to say "amen" to uncompromising. She has· political leaders, male and McCain, but not shout it so already proved that she female alike, lack: guts. the rafter timbers would understimds how to deliver Palin's rolitical resume quake;. ·the professional politician's is pretty impressive. This But the funereal mood trick of eviscerating one's so-called :'hockey mom" lifted with 'the introduction opponent without even beat a sitting governor in a of Palin. With a speech full mentioning hi s· name . primary before taking on of the finest-cut red meat Ouch! Wake up, Joe Biden, and d.efeating a popular (moose, perhaps?) pep- Sarah Palin is no shrinking Democratic former gover- pered with Western-styled violet. She's on a mission, nor in the general. She's Tabasco sauce , Palin and she may very well not someone to un.deresti- brought the moribund dele- believe it's a mission sent mate, and she'll most likely gates to their feet and to her from the heav·enly do well in her first and only added a few .words to their Father himself. Democrats can't afford to look back and ask whether putt\~g Hillary Clinton on the ttcket. would have been a better choice than Biden. With the Republicans back on their feet. and ready to fight, Democrats have no time to waste in defining the choice in this race. Palin 's family should remain off limits. But her record in public office is fair game. This is · where · Democrats must draw the line in underscoring how Palin is out of touch with · most voters on many issues. No abortion, even in cases ·of rape and incest? Abstinence-only sex education? Global"warming is· · not manmade? Creationism taught in public schools? Can such stands on the issues inspire · Independents, suburban women and college-educated voters to embrace McCain-Palin? · Can Democrats find a clever way to tie an increasingly unpopular. president to tlJe McCainPalin ticket? And can Democrats raise the temperature inside their own party to fight on until Election Day? If McCain's cynical chief .strategist Rick Davis is right that this ·election is not ultimately about the issues facing America, then I sure as heck hope it turns qn which candidate can lead us out of this mess. (Donna Brazile is a political commentator on CNN, ABC and NPR; contributing columnist to Roll Call, the newspaper of Capitol Hill; and former campaign manager for Al Gore.) Samantha Ann Saunders Samantha Ann Saunders. still born daughter of Michael Saunders and Amber Fowler. of Biuwcll. was born Sept. 3. 2008. at Hol zer Medical Center. She was preceded by her grandmother. Lori Sn1ith. In addition to he r parents. she is survived by a sister, Kylee Saunders of Bidwell: great-grandparents. Paul and Diana Swisher of Gallipolis: and great-grandfather. Max Snider of · Chillicothe. .· Services will be II a.m. Monday, Sept. 8, 2008, at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home. with Dave Marcum officiating. Burial will follow in the Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. An online registry is available at waugh-halleywood.com WASHINGTON (AP) A top House Democrat confirm.ed Saturday that th e government is planning to intervene to stabilize troubled ·mortgage finan ce companies Fannie · Mae and Freddie Mac. Rep . Barney Frank. DMass., the chairman of the House Financial Services Committee, said in a state:. ment that Treasury Secretary Henry Paulson Gerald G. ·smoke· Simpson Gera ld Gei1e "Smoke" Simpson. 75. of Racine. went home to be with his Lord and Saviour Jesus Christ on Sept. 4. 2008. after · rc~cntly accept.ing salvation. Born June I0. 1933 . in Racine. he was th e son of the late James Edward and Grella Ho we ll Simpson. He proudly served hi s country as a radioman in ' \ ' l"P( the Navy. He owned .and operated the Star Supply Hardware in Racine for many years. Gerald was an active membe r of both th e Gerald 'Smoke' Simpson Radn e Area Co mmunity Organization ( RACO) and the American Legion Post 602. Gerald is sur\' ived by his wife of nearly 52 years. Shirley Jea n Gillilan Simpson: chi luren. Paul Glenn (S uellen ) Simpson of Port smouth . Sheryl (Rob) Rentas of Xenia. Mark (Regina) Simpson of Middleport. Lori (Richard Scott ) Bearhs of Pomerov. and Diana (Todd) Bi sse ll of Long Bottom: grandchilui·en. Becky. Matthew and Jon Simpson , Stephanie Stemple Leste r, Jamie Stemple Carter and Harley Ro se. Joshua and Tiffany · Simpson. Rachael. Abigail and Brock Bearhs. Andrew. Brady. Haley and Ty Bi ssell : anu two great-grandchildren. Keegen and Paija . ' Also a special niece. Jan (Bill) Harm qn and their children . . Ca mcryn and Billy: brother. Ca lvin '"Bud" Simpson of Ellington. Fla .: and sisters. Lilli,in Hayman and Mary Louise Shuler. both of Racine . Gerald is also survived by many nieces. nephews anu srec ial friends. In addition to hi s parent s. he was pm:eded in death by an infant daughter. Deanna Jean Simpson. , Services will be~ p.m. M~nday . Sept. 8. ' 008. in the Cremeens Funeral Home at Racine. wi th th e Rev. Jim Satterfield officiating . · Interment will fo llow in . the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the ·fune(a! home on Sunday. Sept. 7. 2008. from 2 to -1 and 6 to· 8 p.m. Expressions of sy mpathy may be sc nt to the familyby visi ti ng www.cremeensfuneral homes .com. ..,... "intends to use the powers · matter Friday said the gov- yet to be annoum:cd. that Congress provided it" ernment was planning to take . Federal Rese rve in a law passed in July to over both companies, Which Chairman Ben Bernanke. enable Fannie Mae and toge ther hold or back halt of Treasury Secretary Henry Freddie Mac to keep func- the nation \ mortgage debt. PauJ',on and Jan1es . The intervention, which Lockhart. the companies.' tioning. But Frank, who spoke .could cost taxpayers billions. chief regulator. met Friday with Paulson .late Friday. was expected to include the afternoon with the top exec- . said he did not "know the · departure of Fannie Mac utivcs from the mortgage details of the proposed CEO Daniel Mudd and companies and informed interventions," and a Freddie Mac CEO .Richard them of tile government's Treasury spoke swoman Syron, accord ing to the pl:lll 10 put ihc companies declined to comment. source. who asked not to be into a conservatorsh ip as A perspn briefed on the nanied because the plan was early as th is weekend. For the Record Highway Patrol of the vehicle, traveling off ·the righ t side of the road and striking a guardrail. ac..:ording to the Gallia-Meigs Post. He was reportedly uninjured in the accidem, though his vehicle suffered disabling damages. PENIEL - Matthew L. Duncan. 22, Patriot. was cited for failure to control followNEWARK, N.J. (AP)- Democratic presideptial nomi- ing a one-vehicle accident nee Barack Obama crilicized Republican John McCain's that occurred Aug . ~0 at approach to Social Secttrity on Saturday, saying it would approximately 7:25 a.m. in ••• • undermine the government program aimed mainly at Greenfield Township. CHESHIRE - Deborah According to troopers. 'retirees. SV. Stewart, 43, Cheshire. was Obama said McCain 's campaign has suggested trimming Duncan was traveling notth- cited for failing to maintain an ·Social Security benefits and raising the eligibility age, bound in his 1999 Chevy assured clear distance ahead 'according to prepared remarks of his speech to a gathering Cavalier on Evans Road near · following a two-vehicle acciof the AARP. Obama was addressing the group via satellite. the intersection of Peniel dent that occurred last McCain has not specifically embraced such plans . But by Road when he lost control of Wednesday around 12:30 his vehicle on the gravel road :saying "ev~rything is on the wble" in discussing changes to and traveled of the left side of p.m . ·social Security. he has opened himself to such criticisms the road, striking a· telephone According to troopers. StewaJt was driving her 2005 'from Democrats. pole. · Toyota C'.;unry southbound on . Obama also said McC<Nn wants to privatize a portion of Duncan was not injured in Ohio 7 when her vehicle rear :social Security. McCain has prai sed the notion of letting the accident: his car sustained cndeu a 2002 Chevy Malibu younger workers place a portion of their Social Security non-functional damages. driwn by Tara M. Gerlach, 'taxes into a package that is inyested and follows them to ·retirement, but he has not made it a campaign promise. RACINE · William 34. Middleport, also southAll workers pay Social Security payroll taxes on the first Heeter Jr.. 70: · Racine. was hound on.Ohio 7, stopped in a $102,000 of their annual income . The money pay s for ben- cited with failure to .control line at a red light. No injuries were reported ·eftis for current retirees and for ·other government pro- following a one-vehicle acciand both vehicles sustained grams. Analysts say the program will begin running short dent in Letart Township that ·of funds in a few decades if it is not changed. oc<.:urred at approximately .non-functional damages. Obama cited his proposals to place a new Social Security 10:30 a.m. Aug. 30. payroll tax on incomes above $250,000 and to eliminate Heeter was dri ving his federal income taxes for older people making less than 1995 Buick Century notth·$50,000 a year. He also said he would "allow the govern- bound on Bashan Road about OAK HILL · Three ment to negotiate with drug companies to lower costs for 3.5 miles north of Ohio 124 pieces of logging equipment .seniors, and we'll allow reimportation of drugs from other when he hit some loose grav- we re burned on Edwards countries and ensure their safety." . el in a curve and lost control Road in Greenfield Township • The Wall Street Journal reported in March that McCain's .top aides were ''<:onsidering cost-of-living adjustment cuts and raising the retire ment age as part of their Social Security plan." McCain has not endorsed or rejected those ideas: THANK YOU . McCain spokesman Tucker Bounds satd the- Repubhcan U..L SCAP METAI.S RECYCLING, INC ·nominee "has always promised to fiercely protect Social Security bene fits:· · FOR BUYING MY Palin 5 no shrinking violet Anyone worried about the enthusiasm gap of the Republican Party or the energy level of conservatives wary of John McCain's commitment to fighting for their causes (abortion, gay rights, guns) ought to jusl move on. With the selection of Sarah Palin. an unknown governor from the great state of Alaska as his running mate, McCain woo in Florida. ln addition. he wa' a long-time member of the Gallipolis Shrine Club anu the Ironton Masonic Lodge. Don enjoyed tennis. bicycling . swimming. reading newspapers and m ~gazines. boating. deep sea fishing, Ohio State football. spending time with his family. and maintaining .his home. He was a loving husband and a proud father. At all times. he was a man of great patience. Hi s family would like I<> thank the countless relatives. friends and clergy who · \'isited. ·ai led. 'ent cards and prayed during his illness. They\vould also like to thank the wonderful staffs at the James Cancer Center. Holzer Medical Center, Holzer Assisted Living. Holzer Ce.nter for Cancer Care. Holzer Home Care, Holzer Hospice and the Medical Shoppe for their care and compassion. Most of all, they would like to thank God for his grace. strengt h and provision during thi s difficult time. Also. they want tO offer praise to God for his incredible gift of salvation and eternal life through Christ. Services will be 10 a.m. Wednesday. Sept. I0, 2008. at Grace Un iteu Meth odist Chu rch. with Pastor John O'Brien ofliciating. Burial will foll.ow in' Mound Hiil Cemetery. Friends may call at Grace United Methodist Church on Tuesday. Sept. '1. 200X. from 5 until 8 p.m. Will.is Funeral Home is aS>isting the family. Pallbearers will. be Jim Noe. Andy Noe. Carl .Minning. Chris Minning. Tyler Hannon and Rick Hannon . In lieu of flowers, the fami ly requests donations be made . in Don's memory to River City Fellowship. P.O. Box 1101. Gall.ipolis, Ohio 45631 : Grace United Methodist Church. 600 Second Ave .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45631: or Holzer Hosp ice. 100 Jack son Pike. Gal lipnl is. Ohio 45631. · Please visit www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e-mail condolences. Frank says gov't will stabilize Fannie, Freddie Deaths HUt.. ME VI\L\N :iSlunbap t!:t mrs -E>rnlmrl • Page As Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis ... between 10:30 p.m. equipment belonged to a logWedtlesday night and 8JO ging company run by Ronnie Shephard Jr. of Oak Hill. . a.m. Thursday morning. It was also repotted that According to the police ·thieves had been stealing fuel report. a 1996 John Deere from these pieces of equip640G cable machine skiddcr valued ell $35.000, a 1996 ment during the past several Barko 160B loader and a weeks. 1997 sun trailer valued at $30,000. and a 1997 CfR 4200 sawbuck/slasher valued at $8.000 were burned overnight iti a wooded area near Edwards Road . The 'FREE 24/T Teehi'IIC!I Support • lnstanl Messl\i;·fl!'; · lo;eep ~·I)Jt b,;dc!y liStl • 10 e -m<~rl <~OnrA~5es ,lllth Webmad 1 • Cu~tom Start Page · fli!\Ooi we~thfl r & mor11 ct:;-;;:6X lasterD It's Not A Good lluJ' · Without It! (fJfiwi@ twiw €~ "'• ... - •' .,..' ri . ..J ~lr•IJ, ,•us! IJ more . Sign Up Onlln&l www.loeaiNet.cam . ' r(i 1:::}1/r. Rrh.1hlr lntrrnct Ac.cc•,s S11cc 1"J 1J4 Gallia Sheriff THANK YOU 2008 RESERVE CHAMPION MARKEr HOG You've got to admit it, we love our teams. Wt11.·rhcr they hi1 home runs, score touchdowns or siJm dunk the b.1.ll. WI.' gjvc thC'm aur ~upp(lrt .md loyalrr Tl11:r...:~ a tt.:;llll In l't~ur hum l·wwn thatlu rm i1 JWund .tnd giw'>}Ull ~uppon ;md luy.thy..... ynur local inJcp~ndl'lll agent .tnd Auto-Owmr~ l n~ur.tnlt (i)ntplny. Ar, a ntigh l ~nrhond .tg~o:lll \\'t wMk TO OUR LOYAL CUSTOMERS :AND FAI1FUL VENDORS . fOR VOTING "Tiw /f()m~: Tl)tJm" FRENCH OTY 1\NTIQUE CRAFT M1\I.L · .. JH(' \'lri(H1' & S:trah h~n' \lf~(!l't: A~k m ;~hour .)Jif'r. Smmd Srrrm·: co,·crll~f from AtHo·.<~11cr~ Jn ,ur<ll\(."~ Cntnp.111.1 . vfuto.Ownen Insurance #1 IN 1HE TRI-COUNTY AAE:l'\ 842 2nd Ave.,. Gallipolis, OH • 740-446-9020 Open: Mon.· Sat. 10-6 Sun. t-5 on your ll' Jlll 10 prm iJr the l>t.·st ((WCt.\~C at r~tc ri!;lH price.'. Drew VanSickle Trl.mgle 4-H Oub s~-~.~ Kt•al E.,tatc and ln•urancc 51~ Second Alc.Gallipolb.OH • 74H-441-ll ll �PageA6 OHIO 6unba~ It mess -i~nttnd Sunday, September 7, 2008 Hocking.epresident ~:;,~~~ers :_~~!'..~}~~n,~~t!!;f!?roo~f.!l!l~':, •n June to leav 1 THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH NELSONVILLE (AP) The only ,president Hocking College has ever had plans to leave after the current school year. Seventy- seven -year-old John Light announced · Thursday that he ' ll retire in June. He's led the two-year southern Ohio school since it was created in 19P8. His current two-year contract ends June 30. Light had told trustees that he would leave when the contract, expired, and he reminded them in a memo this week that it's time to start looking for a successor. The state auditor, allomey general' s offi ce and the Ohio Ethics Commission are investigating possible fraud and theft at Hocking College. . Light has denied any wrongdoing in using a fund he controls to pay for tens of thousands of. dollars in foreign travel for himself, his wife and college trustees. Delta Queen supporters plan rally for Tuersday " STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MAYSVILLE, Ky. - A Save the Delta · Queen steamboat rally will take place Tuesday, Sept. 9 beginning at II . a.m. at Limestone Landing in .downtown Mays vi lie. The Delta Queen is the last traditional steamboat carrying overnight passengers on America's inland waterways and for that reason has been designated a National Historic Landmark. In 1966, she was ·inadvertently caught in the technical provisions of the Safety at Sea Act, which was intended to cover oceangoing ships, not riverboats. Recogl)izing the difference between boats that operate on rivers, within yards of the shore, and ships that sail the high seas, Congress established an exemption · for the Delta Queen in 1968. Since then, the exemption has · been renewed nine times, in virtually every . case by near-unanimous votes in both the House and the Senate. Without congressional action, the current exemption will expire at midnight on Oct. 31, 2008. Bipartisan legislation to extend the exemption (H .R. 3852) was introduced by U.S. Rep . Steve Chabot of Ohio on Oct. f6, 2007 : It remains in the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure because Committee Chairman James Oberstar of Minnesota refuses to release it to be voted on by the full House of Representatives. U,S. Sen . George Voi novich of Ohio has announced that when Congress reconvenes after the August recess, he will il)troduce an exemption bill in the Senate. The rally will feature ·speakers from the Save the Delta Queen Campaign, state and local government representatives, Bill Wiemuth, Delt~ Queen historian, and a representative 'from the office of U.S. Rep. Geoff Davis of Kentucky, who is a cosponsor of HR 3852. Music will be provided by St. Patrick's elementary and high school choirs COLUMBUS - It hardly ·seems possible to, improve upon a ripe, sun-warmed tomato straight from the garden . But Linda Casto and Dominic Verrilli know how to make the fruit eyen sweeter: Give it away. . The two tend a sprawling garden on a flood-prone patch of ground at Glenwood United Methodist Church on the city's West Side. They grow food to feed the hungry, sending hundreds ·of pounds of fresh produce to neighborhood food pantries. " It feels good," Casto said. Home gardeners with excess harvest can help, too. Instead of tossing - or cursing - surplus zucchini and .cherry tomatoes, com- cates sugge~t donati~g. Area fooc;l pantnes conunut to face record demand, and fresh produce is always needed. The Mid-Ohio FoodBank can link local growers and donors with a pantry near them, said Evelyn Behm, senior vice president of food and strategic initiatives. "We' ll make matches," she said. "We're trying to enhance the quality of food at pantries. Fresh fruits and vegetables are something that many families don't have access to." , Behm said the produce supply at ,Mid-Ohio, which provides food to hundreds of central Ohio pantries, has been good this summer. But the number of families who need food shows no sign of easing. During the first six months )4 _Percent over the S~~ . penod last year, Behm satd. Gandening for the needy is a welcome next step in the community-gardening movement, said Bill Dawson, coordinator of the Franklin Park Conservatory 's Growing to Green program. "In the last couple years, church gardens have really taken off." he said. Plant a Rowforthe Hungry. a national campaign by the Garden Writers Association, also encourages growers· to plant extra for giving. And homeowners shouldn't forget their fruit trees . "Don't let it fall in the yard and rot," Dawson said. "Collect it and take it to the pantry." Casto said she and other church members started the garden a,fter a former pastor challenged them to find new community, .whichjndudes many low-tncome , tmmtgrant and refugee families . ' "People were very enthusiastic," Verrilli said. Organizers secured grants · and plant donations; church · members also were offered separate plots in exchange for a promise to donate at least 10 percent of their harvest. "It 's good fellowship," Casto said. "We' can laugh together. Sometimes we cry together." One dark day in early June, Verrilli climbed atop lhe water tank and took out his cell phone to call Casto. The garden, shed and greenhouse were 6 feet under water. "It's gone," he said. That likely won't be the last time they face temporary ruin, Casto figures. But hope. and sometimes tomatoes, spring . eternal. Inside ·. TheOVP Scoreboard, Page B2 Point rolls past Sissonville, Page B4 In the Open, Page BS Sunday, September 7, 2008 LocAl,. SCHEDULE GALLIPCLIS- A schedule of upcomhg college and h9J SChool ~arsify sporting events 1r111oMng I~ I~ GaUia and Meigs COI.I'Ities. Monday. SePtember B Volleyball Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Gaflia ACademy at Chillicothe, 5:15p.m. South Gallia , Wellston at OVC (lri), 5 p.m. Southern at Hannan, TBA Go~ River Valley, Buffalo, Fairland al Gallia "cademy (Cliffside), 4:30p.m. Dutedav Stp'tembtr 8 . . Soccer . OVCS at Gatlia Academy, 5:30p.m. Volleyball GB.IIia Academy at Jackson. 5:15p.m. Meigs at Nels-York, 6 p.m. Eastern at Southern , 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. ~lver Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Golf Ekllpre at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m. Southern at Miller (Forst Hills) , 4:30p.m. River Valley at Wahama (Riverside), 4:30p.m. Wedntaday Sepltmbtr 10 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs , 6 p.m. · Coal Grove at South Gama, 5:30p.m. Golf Eastern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.m. Thursdny Sepllmblr 11 . SOCcer Warren at GaHia Academy, 5 p.m. . . Volleyball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern , 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Waterford at Southern , 6 p.m. Go~ Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 _p.m. . WEEK Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -22 BBT (NYSE) - 31.62 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 20.n Pepsico (N'i'SE)- 88.92 Pramler (NASDAQ) - 9.50 RockWell (NYSE) - 43.48 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.05 Royal Dutch Shall - 62.57 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) '5.32 90.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.46 Colllno (NYSE) - 51.75 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.25 US Bank (NYSE) _: 32.74 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.37 General Electric (NYSE)- 27.88 H-y-Davldoon (NYSE) - 39.20 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.80 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.87 Limited B,.ndl (NYSE) - 20.69 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)' - Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 60.74 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.31 WesBanco (NYSE)- 25.49 Worthtngton (NYSE)- 18.46 Dolly llock ,.porto are tho 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotea of tranuc~ llano lor Sept. 5, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors louc Millo In Galllpollo at (740) 441 -11441 and laoley Marrero In Point Pl1111nt -., (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 118.38 fOOTBALL , South GaMia 14, Southam 0 1 ) Meigs 53, River Valley 20 Point Pl6481nt 42, Sisaotwltle 10, . . Van 62, Hannan 24 Logan 31, Hamilton lilwri&hlp·D ',. S!>e~ 34. Chillicothe 13 . • : Jackson V, Vlnlon County o , ' • Now Ph.adolphla 39,,l\la"et11i l!O Whooloraburg ·28, Pori'""'"" 6' ' Wansn 14, Porl<enoburv South 7 · Wheeling Park 26, ~Ia 1 .. Fodellll Hoeldng ZBj FO" Frye 20 OI ' · Altxancler 40, Untoto 12 ' .:.. ..~ ..!rt'!)ll!e 261 Belpre 10 ; . Btoom-Carroil27, A1hons 13 Fairfield Chril!llan 38, 1\llller 34 Bema Union 28, NM.on\lille-Vork 14 Grova City Christian 33, Wetertoril ,3 . waverly ;!5, Wallalon 21 Portomouth West 28. Sou1h Point 7 Shotdon Clark 29, falrtan<l26 Oak Hlll42. Rock Hil 18 Coal Grove 31, Lucaavlle Velley 8 Chet8POakO 48, Syrnrneo\Jalley 6 ChapmanYIIte 24, Herbert Ho(Wer 0 · Ravenswood 35, Poda 6 We.yne 91, James Monroe 10 CLARK ., MASON, W.Va. William Zuspan connected on 11 -of-13 passes for 200 yards and three touchdowns in leading the - Wahama White Falcons to its second straight lop-sided win over a TVC opponent Friday evening. Coach · Ed Cromley 's White Falcons (2-0) spotted Eastern .(1-2) an early tirst period touchdown before scoring 40 unanswered points in a 47-19' win over its Meigs Counly neighbors . Zuspan tos sed scoring strikes of 3 I yards to Kyle Zerkle, 26 yard~ to Garrett underwood and 15 yards to Ryan Lee while utilizing the services of seven different WHS receivers for his career high 200 yard passing total. Zerkle joined Zuspan in the Wahama limelight by scoring three first quarter touchdowns with a I 2-yard run and a three yard burst to go with his 31-yard TO Zuspan Hupp re.,eption in addition to booun~ five of seven point after ktcks. Wahama also received scoring runs by Micaiah Branch covering three yards and Jacob Roach with a two yard plunge in addition to the three scori n,g passes by Zuspan. The wm improves the White Falcons season record to 2-0 on the year while Eastern dropped it s second decision in three tries on the 2008 grid (ampaign , The Eagles reached the larry Crum/pholo end zone three times on the night with Kelly Wahama's Luke Ingels (50) and his teammate wrap up Eastern's Kelly Winebrenner during the second quarter of a high school football game Friday night in Mason, W.Va. Wahama Pleese see Stuffs, Bl won the game 47-19. Marauders roll past RV BY DAVE HARRIS SPEC IAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL CHESHIRE - Jeremy Smith rushed for 212 yards in just 13 carries, and scored four touchdowns to lead Meigs to a 53-29 win over River Valley Friday evening. . The win was the Marauders third in a row to Well Curnutte 1 start the young season, all coming against Ohio Valley minutes of the half. The · Conference teams. River Raiders went for the on side Valley dropped to 0-3 on the kick, but Marauder freshseason. man Each Sayre pounced on Meigs opened up the the loose football at the 50 scoring in the first period, yard line. On second down, when Well hooked up with Smith was off to the races, Caleb Davis from 20 yards scoring from 46 yard out. out, capping a nine play 82 The pass was no good, and yard drive. The drive was the Marauders held an 18-6 kept going by a 32 yard pass lead. from Well to Clay Bolin·on On first down Cameron · third down. The kick was no Bolin picked off a Curnutte good, but the Marauders had . pass at the Raitler 41 . Six the 6-0 lead with 4:57 left in plays later it was · Smith the period. again , 1his ti1ne from 26 Smith brought the yards out. Smilh added the Marauder fans to their feat estra points for :t 28-6 when he took a River Valley Marauder lead with 4:04 left Bryan Walters/photo . Southern running back Taylor Lemley (21) is dragged down by a South Galli a defender dur- punt 84 yards for the score. in the haiL The Raiders, could have ing the first quarter of Friday night's Week 3 football contest at Roger Lee Adams Field in but a block in the back by Meigs wiped the points off folded up the tent. but they Racine. The Rebels won their first game of the year by a 14-0 decislon. the board. Six plays later came storming back driving Jeremy scored from six 7 I yard in eighl plays with yards out, after the pass for Tyler Smith scoring trom 10 the extra points was incom- yards out. Kody Johnson plete the Marauder held a added the extra points to 12-0 lead with II: 17 left in make il 26-13 with just 26 the half. Smith added a 50- seconds left in the half: BY BRYAN WALTERS lhen marched down . to the yard run, to aid Meigs in the Once again . Sayre BWALTER S @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO~ guests' 28-yard line when drive. pounced on the on side kick. disaster struck again when River Valley came right On first down , behind a RAClNE - .Two things another false start · penalty back after the, Meigs kick- beautiful play fake from dictated the final outcome of ultimately stalled an other- off, on first down Clayton Well he went on top to Bolin Friday night's football game wise productive drive. Curnutte hit Jordan Dee) for hitting him in stride for a 50 between South Gallia and The host defense forced 36 yards to the Raider 49. yard scoring toss. Metts host Southern. The opening SGHS to punt after a three- Seven play later: the pair added the extra points and play of the contest and all of and-out near t.le end of the hooked up for a 10 yard Meigs was on top 33: 13 the mistakes that followed. first quarter, but the punt scoring pass. The kick was With 28 seconds lefl. It wasn't the prettiest of River Valley fumhled the ' grazed a Southern player on blocked but the Raiders had evenings at Roger Lee Clyburn Jenkins the return - which allowed cut the Marauder lead in ensuing kick, with Cameron Adams Field, but the visitSouth Gallia 's Danny half, I 2-6 with 7:43 left in Bolin rewvering for Meigs ing R~bels made the most of seam straight up the gut and Matney to recover on · the the half. - ' · at the Raider 27. But the their few opportunities dur- went untouched over 79 SHS 42 to start the second That set . up an offensive Marauders were unable to ing a 14-0 shutout victory explosion between the two do any more damage and over the Tornadoes during a yards to give the guests a 6- frame. lead just 15 seconds into The Rebels went back- teams, as they ,combined for non-conference .gridiron 0regulation. Pluse ••• Roii,'B4 wards on that drive and had 28 points in the final seven matchup in Week 3. After that, turnovers and to putit again, giving The Rebels (1-2) took a 60 advantage on the opening yellow handkerchiefs took Southern . possession at its kickoff following a 79-yard. over the remainder of the own 24 with 9:37 left in the return from Jeff Clyburn, contest. South Galli a was half., The hosts marched all then battled for the rest of flagged eight times for 50 the way down to the SGHS the night to make that lead yards and had two turnovers, four, then a personal foul stick before tacking on a while the 'Does were penal- penalty on first-imd-goal final score with I :56 ized eight times for 60 yards moved the line of scrimremaining in . regulation to and had three turnovers - mage back to the .( 6. The. Tornadoes never claim their first win of the all of which •were fumbles. Southern - which has came closer to the goal line, 2008 season. The triumph now gone scoreless in its last then had their 33-yard field allowed SGHS 10 snap a I 0 quarters - appeared to goal attempt blocked by the five-game regular season losing streak, the longest for have that streak broken mid- Rebels' A.J. McDaniel the Red and Gold since the way through the fi~st period, giVing possession to · the when Greg Jenktns broke · guests with 4:48 left until 2004 campaign. free on a 47-yard touchdown halftime · The guests also managed Both t~ams traded possesto spoil the Tornadoes' sea- run around the seven minute son borne opener, despite mark. The subsequent s.core sions, then SGHS caught a being outgained by SHS (0- - · however - :was nulhfied break on its next drive just 3) by 17 5 yards of total thanks to an tllegal block, before the intermission. The Rehels committed offense. The Purple and giving the hosts possession Gold also suffered their on the Rebels ' 23-yard line. · their first turnover of the The Tornadoes followed night near midfield when sixth consecutive regular season setback, as well as that up with a false start quarterback B·.J. Stanley their fourth consecutive loss penalty, then coughed up a was picked off by Jerry to the Rebels. This series is fumble at 6:29 that was Justis with less than 20 secConslance Fowlertoubmll)ed photo now tied at six wins apiece recovered by South Gallia's onds left, but Ju stis was all-time. stripped of the ball on the Meigs running back Jeremy Smitll, rig~t " runs away from the Jeff Combs at the 26. River Valley defense during Friday night's n6n·league footClyburn bobbled the openSot~thern forced a punt during that ensuing series, Please see Outlast. Bl ing kickoff, then found a ball game at Raider Field in Cheshire. Ironton roughs up Blue Devils Rebels STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM 'I . ~~ ~· ' ' If ' FR EE SHIPPING • ' ,. ( it r \7 f -::0~1 WIRElESS .. YISll C.'STORE Text ·osu· to 72645 to sign up for breaking news. special offers and exclusive Buckeye content straight to your phonet AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio Slllte Atllletlcs. . .• +*GIIIIpDUs 21 41 (,lMem Alit!.. (740) 44b·l-'07 AEP (NYSE) - 37.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.84 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 37.66 Big Loll (NYSE) - 30.90 Bob Evono (NASDAQ)- 28.99 BorgWorner (NYSE)- 39 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)41.23 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.51 Charmlrig Shops (NASDAQ) - 3 Ironton 42, Gallla Academy 6 Wahama 47, Eastern 19, The engineer on Friday told commissioners who oversee the Stark County dump that the readings indicate finis aren't slowing and are movi!}g toward the landfill 's northwest section. Officials have been installing a clay-and-synthetic cap as part of an effort to stop the tires. Nearby residents have complained since 1999 about smells, underground fires and structural problems at the landfill. Local Stocks GARY fRIDAY'S GAMES To learn more about the Save the Delta Queen Campaign, visit www.savethe-delta-queen.org, or contact Vicki Webster at ( 513) or 381 -3571 vjw@olypen .com. evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers . and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. · Wednesday .•• Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. Bv SPORTS CORRE SPONDENT · HS Area Scores Local Weather · Sunday.•• Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south in the afternoon. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds. around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in· the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph. Monday night ... Partly cloudy in the , Wahama stuffs Eagles River Valley, Gallla Academy, Logan at Jackson (Franklin Valley) , 4:30p.m. Wellston at Meigs (F'ine Hills), 4:30p .m. EPA: Underground fires continuing at NE Ohio dump BOLIVAR (AP) - A federal environmental official says underground fires that ha.ve burned for several years at one of Ohio 's largest landfills are continuing to spread. Paul Ruesch. of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says newly installed probe s at the Countywide Recycling & Disposal Facility show that underground temperatures in some areas ·of the dump exceed 250 degrees, more than expected .. Bl 6unbap Ott me' -&entinel +lidaon Com mvn K.:it l io~Conna1101l 7) 1 EMoln$t .. S1('.6,\7401 268· l806 +The lone, 7'1EHuron Sl., {i<40l 286.1}fJ98 MicYI!pOI't lngeh, Elec.:tronics, 106 N 2rd "'~ ­ li 40) 991·2625 IIIOpen S1.mdd)' +High ~peed lnl ~rnl.'t Sold Hei-e IRONTON - Not much went well for the visiting Gallia Academy football t e a m Friday night during a 42-6 setback to Ironton in the · 2008 Southeastern · Ohio Athletic League · Gravely opener for both squads at Tank Memorial Field in Lawrence County. · The Blue Devils (2-1, 0-1 sEOAL) suffered their first setback of the season, lost their top two quarterbacks to injury and committed three first half turnovers all · en route to falling behind 35-0 at the intermission. The Fightin~ Tigers (2-1 , 1~0) also limtted the Blue and White to just 27 yards rushing and four first downs through three · quarters of Pluse see Devils, Bl .. CoNTACf·US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu- 1·740·446·3008 E·mtll- sportsCmydailytrlbune.com Sgorta Start llryen Waltera, Sports Writer (140) 446-2342, ext. ·33 bwaltersOmydaU~r!bune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, oxt.-33 Ierum 0 mydaityreglster.com 1--------· -- - ---- - tor first Tornadoes lose 14-0, outgain SGHS 298-123 in total yards - - · - - - - - - - -- ·--- - -- _.. �PageA6 OHIO 6unba~ It mess -i~nttnd Sunday, September 7, 2008 Hocking.epresident ~:;,~~~ers :_~~!'..~}~~n,~~t!!;f!?roo~f.!l!l~':, •n June to leav 1 THE COLUMBUS DISPATCH NELSONVILLE (AP) The only ,president Hocking College has ever had plans to leave after the current school year. Seventy- seven -year-old John Light announced · Thursday that he ' ll retire in June. He's led the two-year southern Ohio school since it was created in 19P8. His current two-year contract ends June 30. Light had told trustees that he would leave when the contract, expired, and he reminded them in a memo this week that it's time to start looking for a successor. The state auditor, allomey general' s offi ce and the Ohio Ethics Commission are investigating possible fraud and theft at Hocking College. . Light has denied any wrongdoing in using a fund he controls to pay for tens of thousands of. dollars in foreign travel for himself, his wife and college trustees. Delta Queen supporters plan rally for Tuersday " STAFF REPORT NEWSOMYDAILYTRIBUNE.COM MAYSVILLE, Ky. - A Save the Delta · Queen steamboat rally will take place Tuesday, Sept. 9 beginning at II . a.m. at Limestone Landing in .downtown Mays vi lie. The Delta Queen is the last traditional steamboat carrying overnight passengers on America's inland waterways and for that reason has been designated a National Historic Landmark. In 1966, she was ·inadvertently caught in the technical provisions of the Safety at Sea Act, which was intended to cover oceangoing ships, not riverboats. Recogl)izing the difference between boats that operate on rivers, within yards of the shore, and ships that sail the high seas, Congress established an exemption · for the Delta Queen in 1968. Since then, the exemption has · been renewed nine times, in virtually every . case by near-unanimous votes in both the House and the Senate. Without congressional action, the current exemption will expire at midnight on Oct. 31, 2008. Bipartisan legislation to extend the exemption (H .R. 3852) was introduced by U.S. Rep . Steve Chabot of Ohio on Oct. f6, 2007 : It remains in the House Committee on Transportation and Infrastructure because Committee Chairman James Oberstar of Minnesota refuses to release it to be voted on by the full House of Representatives. U,S. Sen . George Voi novich of Ohio has announced that when Congress reconvenes after the August recess, he will il)troduce an exemption bill in the Senate. The rally will feature ·speakers from the Save the Delta Queen Campaign, state and local government representatives, Bill Wiemuth, Delt~ Queen historian, and a representative 'from the office of U.S. Rep. Geoff Davis of Kentucky, who is a cosponsor of HR 3852. Music will be provided by St. Patrick's elementary and high school choirs COLUMBUS - It hardly ·seems possible to, improve upon a ripe, sun-warmed tomato straight from the garden . But Linda Casto and Dominic Verrilli know how to make the fruit eyen sweeter: Give it away. . The two tend a sprawling garden on a flood-prone patch of ground at Glenwood United Methodist Church on the city's West Side. They grow food to feed the hungry, sending hundreds ·of pounds of fresh produce to neighborhood food pantries. " It feels good," Casto said. Home gardeners with excess harvest can help, too. Instead of tossing - or cursing - surplus zucchini and .cherry tomatoes, com- cates sugge~t donati~g. Area fooc;l pantnes conunut to face record demand, and fresh produce is always needed. The Mid-Ohio FoodBank can link local growers and donors with a pantry near them, said Evelyn Behm, senior vice president of food and strategic initiatives. "We' ll make matches," she said. "We're trying to enhance the quality of food at pantries. Fresh fruits and vegetables are something that many families don't have access to." , Behm said the produce supply at ,Mid-Ohio, which provides food to hundreds of central Ohio pantries, has been good this summer. But the number of families who need food shows no sign of easing. During the first six months )4 _Percent over the S~~ . penod last year, Behm satd. Gandening for the needy is a welcome next step in the community-gardening movement, said Bill Dawson, coordinator of the Franklin Park Conservatory 's Growing to Green program. "In the last couple years, church gardens have really taken off." he said. Plant a Rowforthe Hungry. a national campaign by the Garden Writers Association, also encourages growers· to plant extra for giving. And homeowners shouldn't forget their fruit trees . "Don't let it fall in the yard and rot," Dawson said. "Collect it and take it to the pantry." Casto said she and other church members started the garden a,fter a former pastor challenged them to find new community, .whichjndudes many low-tncome , tmmtgrant and refugee families . ' "People were very enthusiastic," Verrilli said. Organizers secured grants · and plant donations; church · members also were offered separate plots in exchange for a promise to donate at least 10 percent of their harvest. "It 's good fellowship," Casto said. "We' can laugh together. Sometimes we cry together." One dark day in early June, Verrilli climbed atop lhe water tank and took out his cell phone to call Casto. The garden, shed and greenhouse were 6 feet under water. "It's gone," he said. That likely won't be the last time they face temporary ruin, Casto figures. But hope. and sometimes tomatoes, spring . eternal. Inside ·. TheOVP Scoreboard, Page B2 Point rolls past Sissonville, Page B4 In the Open, Page BS Sunday, September 7, 2008 LocAl,. SCHEDULE GALLIPCLIS- A schedule of upcomhg college and h9J SChool ~arsify sporting events 1r111oMng I~ I~ GaUia and Meigs COI.I'Ities. Monday. SePtember B Volleyball Eastern at Vinton County, 6 p.m. Gaflia ACademy at Chillicothe, 5:15p.m. South Gallia , Wellston at OVC (lri), 5 p.m. Southern at Hannan, TBA Go~ River Valley, Buffalo, Fairland al Gallia "cademy (Cliffside), 4:30p.m. Dutedav Stp'tembtr 8 . . Soccer . OVCS at Gatlia Academy, 5:30p.m. Volleyball GB.IIia Academy at Jackson. 5:15p.m. Meigs at Nels-York, 6 p.m. Eastern at Southern , 6 p.m. Ironton St. Joe at South Gallia, 6 p.m. ~lver Valley at Coal Grove, 5:30p.m. Golf Ekllpre at Meigs (Pine Hills). 4:30p.m. Southern at Miller (Forst Hills) , 4:30p.m. River Valley at Wahama (Riverside), 4:30p.m. Wedntaday Sepltmbtr 10 Volleyball Gallia Academy at Meigs , 6 p.m. · Coal Grove at South Gama, 5:30p.m. Golf Eastern at Trimble (Forest Hills), 4:30 p.m. Thursdny Sepllmblr 11 . SOCcer Warren at GaHia Academy, 5 p.m. . . Volleyball Meigs at Alexander, 6 p.m. Miller at Eastern , 6 p.m. South Point at River Valley, 5:30 p.m. Waterford at Southern , 6 p.m. Go~ Eastern at Southern (Pine Hills), 4:30 _p.m. . WEEK Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NASDAQ) -22 BBT (NYSE) - 31.62 Peoples (NASDAQ)- 20.n Pepsico (N'i'SE)- 88.92 Pramler (NASDAQ) - 9.50 RockWell (NYSE) - 43.48 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) - 5.05 Royal Dutch Shall - 62.57 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) '5.32 90.68 City Holding (NASDAQ) - 42.46 Colllno (NYSE) - 51.75 DuPont (NYSE)- 44.25 US Bank (NYSE) _: 32.74 Gannett (NYSE) - 17.37 General Electric (NYSE)- 27.88 H-y-Davldoon (NYSE) - 39.20 JP Morgan (NYSE) - 39.80 Kroger (NYSE) - 26.87 Limited B,.ndl (NYSE) - 20.69 Norfolk Southern (NYSE)' - Wai-Mart (NYSE)- 60.74 Wendy's (NYSE)- 24.31 WesBanco (NYSE)- 25.49 Worthtngton (NYSE)- 18.46 Dolly llock ,.porto are tho 4 p.m. ET cloalng quotea of tranuc~ llano lor Sept. 5, 2008, provided by Edward Jones financial advisors louc Millo In Galllpollo at (740) 441 -11441 and laoley Marrero In Point Pl1111nt -., (304) 674-0174. Member SIPC. 118.38 fOOTBALL , South GaMia 14, Southam 0 1 ) Meigs 53, River Valley 20 Point Pl6481nt 42, Sisaotwltle 10, . . Van 62, Hannan 24 Logan 31, Hamilton lilwri&hlp·D ',. S!>e~ 34. Chillicothe 13 . • : Jackson V, Vlnlon County o , ' • Now Ph.adolphla 39,,l\la"et11i l!O Whooloraburg ·28, Pori'""'"" 6' ' Wansn 14, Porl<enoburv South 7 · Wheeling Park 26, ~Ia 1 .. Fodellll Hoeldng ZBj FO" Frye 20 OI ' · Altxancler 40, Untoto 12 ' .:.. ..~ ..!rt'!)ll!e 261 Belpre 10 ; . Btoom-Carroil27, A1hons 13 Fairfield Chril!llan 38, 1\llller 34 Bema Union 28, NM.on\lille-Vork 14 Grova City Christian 33, Wetertoril ,3 . waverly ;!5, Wallalon 21 Portomouth West 28. Sou1h Point 7 Shotdon Clark 29, falrtan<l26 Oak Hlll42. Rock Hil 18 Coal Grove 31, Lucaavlle Velley 8 Chet8POakO 48, Syrnrneo\Jalley 6 ChapmanYIIte 24, Herbert Ho(Wer 0 · Ravenswood 35, Poda 6 We.yne 91, James Monroe 10 CLARK ., MASON, W.Va. William Zuspan connected on 11 -of-13 passes for 200 yards and three touchdowns in leading the - Wahama White Falcons to its second straight lop-sided win over a TVC opponent Friday evening. Coach · Ed Cromley 's White Falcons (2-0) spotted Eastern .(1-2) an early tirst period touchdown before scoring 40 unanswered points in a 47-19' win over its Meigs Counly neighbors . Zuspan tos sed scoring strikes of 3 I yards to Kyle Zerkle, 26 yard~ to Garrett underwood and 15 yards to Ryan Lee while utilizing the services of seven different WHS receivers for his career high 200 yard passing total. Zerkle joined Zuspan in the Wahama limelight by scoring three first quarter touchdowns with a I 2-yard run and a three yard burst to go with his 31-yard TO Zuspan Hupp re.,eption in addition to booun~ five of seven point after ktcks. Wahama also received scoring runs by Micaiah Branch covering three yards and Jacob Roach with a two yard plunge in addition to the three scori n,g passes by Zuspan. The wm improves the White Falcons season record to 2-0 on the year while Eastern dropped it s second decision in three tries on the 2008 grid (ampaign , The Eagles reached the larry Crum/pholo end zone three times on the night with Kelly Wahama's Luke Ingels (50) and his teammate wrap up Eastern's Kelly Winebrenner during the second quarter of a high school football game Friday night in Mason, W.Va. Wahama Pleese see Stuffs, Bl won the game 47-19. Marauders roll past RV BY DAVE HARRIS SPEC IAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL CHESHIRE - Jeremy Smith rushed for 212 yards in just 13 carries, and scored four touchdowns to lead Meigs to a 53-29 win over River Valley Friday evening. . The win was the Marauders third in a row to Well Curnutte 1 start the young season, all coming against Ohio Valley minutes of the half. The · Conference teams. River Raiders went for the on side Valley dropped to 0-3 on the kick, but Marauder freshseason. man Each Sayre pounced on Meigs opened up the the loose football at the 50 scoring in the first period, yard line. On second down, when Well hooked up with Smith was off to the races, Caleb Davis from 20 yards scoring from 46 yard out. out, capping a nine play 82 The pass was no good, and yard drive. The drive was the Marauders held an 18-6 kept going by a 32 yard pass lead. from Well to Clay Bolin·on On first down Cameron · third down. The kick was no Bolin picked off a Curnutte good, but the Marauders had . pass at the Raitler 41 . Six the 6-0 lead with 4:57 left in plays later it was · Smith the period. again , 1his ti1ne from 26 Smith brought the yards out. Smilh added the Marauder fans to their feat estra points for :t 28-6 when he took a River Valley Marauder lead with 4:04 left Bryan Walters/photo . Southern running back Taylor Lemley (21) is dragged down by a South Galli a defender dur- punt 84 yards for the score. in the haiL The Raiders, could have ing the first quarter of Friday night's Week 3 football contest at Roger Lee Adams Field in but a block in the back by Meigs wiped the points off folded up the tent. but they Racine. The Rebels won their first game of the year by a 14-0 decislon. the board. Six plays later came storming back driving Jeremy scored from six 7 I yard in eighl plays with yards out, after the pass for Tyler Smith scoring trom 10 the extra points was incom- yards out. Kody Johnson plete the Marauder held a added the extra points to 12-0 lead with II: 17 left in make il 26-13 with just 26 the half. Smith added a 50- seconds left in the half: BY BRYAN WALTERS lhen marched down . to the yard run, to aid Meigs in the Once again . Sayre BWALTER S @MYDAILYTRIBUNE.CO~ guests' 28-yard line when drive. pounced on the on side kick. disaster struck again when River Valley came right On first down , behind a RAClNE - .Two things another false start · penalty back after the, Meigs kick- beautiful play fake from dictated the final outcome of ultimately stalled an other- off, on first down Clayton Well he went on top to Bolin Friday night's football game wise productive drive. Curnutte hit Jordan Dee) for hitting him in stride for a 50 between South Gallia and The host defense forced 36 yards to the Raider 49. yard scoring toss. Metts host Southern. The opening SGHS to punt after a three- Seven play later: the pair added the extra points and play of the contest and all of and-out near t.le end of the hooked up for a 10 yard Meigs was on top 33: 13 the mistakes that followed. first quarter, but the punt scoring pass. The kick was With 28 seconds lefl. It wasn't the prettiest of River Valley fumhled the ' grazed a Southern player on blocked but the Raiders had evenings at Roger Lee Clyburn Jenkins the return - which allowed cut the Marauder lead in ensuing kick, with Cameron Adams Field, but the visitSouth Gallia 's Danny half, I 2-6 with 7:43 left in Bolin rewvering for Meigs ing R~bels made the most of seam straight up the gut and Matney to recover on · the the half. - ' · at the Raider 27. But the their few opportunities dur- went untouched over 79 SHS 42 to start the second That set . up an offensive Marauders were unable to ing a 14-0 shutout victory explosion between the two do any more damage and over the Tornadoes during a yards to give the guests a 6- frame. lead just 15 seconds into The Rebels went back- teams, as they ,combined for non-conference .gridiron 0regulation. Pluse ••• Roii,'B4 wards on that drive and had 28 points in the final seven matchup in Week 3. After that, turnovers and to putit again, giving The Rebels (1-2) took a 60 advantage on the opening yellow handkerchiefs took Southern . possession at its kickoff following a 79-yard. over the remainder of the own 24 with 9:37 left in the return from Jeff Clyburn, contest. South Galli a was half., The hosts marched all then battled for the rest of flagged eight times for 50 the way down to the SGHS the night to make that lead yards and had two turnovers, four, then a personal foul stick before tacking on a while the 'Does were penal- penalty on first-imd-goal final score with I :56 ized eight times for 60 yards moved the line of scrimremaining in . regulation to and had three turnovers - mage back to the .( 6. The. Tornadoes never claim their first win of the all of which •were fumbles. Southern - which has came closer to the goal line, 2008 season. The triumph now gone scoreless in its last then had their 33-yard field allowed SGHS 10 snap a I 0 quarters - appeared to goal attempt blocked by the five-game regular season losing streak, the longest for have that streak broken mid- Rebels' A.J. McDaniel the Red and Gold since the way through the fi~st period, giVing possession to · the when Greg Jenktns broke · guests with 4:48 left until 2004 campaign. free on a 47-yard touchdown halftime · The guests also managed Both t~ams traded possesto spoil the Tornadoes' sea- run around the seven minute son borne opener, despite mark. The subsequent s.core sions, then SGHS caught a being outgained by SHS (0- - · however - :was nulhfied break on its next drive just 3) by 17 5 yards of total thanks to an tllegal block, before the intermission. The Rehels committed offense. The Purple and giving the hosts possession Gold also suffered their on the Rebels ' 23-yard line. · their first turnover of the The Tornadoes followed night near midfield when sixth consecutive regular season setback, as well as that up with a false start quarterback B·.J. Stanley their fourth consecutive loss penalty, then coughed up a was picked off by Jerry to the Rebels. This series is fumble at 6:29 that was Justis with less than 20 secConslance Fowlertoubmll)ed photo now tied at six wins apiece recovered by South Gallia's onds left, but Ju stis was all-time. stripped of the ball on the Meigs running back Jeremy Smitll, rig~t " runs away from the Jeff Combs at the 26. River Valley defense during Friday night's n6n·league footClyburn bobbled the openSot~thern forced a punt during that ensuing series, Please see Outlast. Bl ing kickoff, then found a ball game at Raider Field in Cheshire. Ironton roughs up Blue Devils Rebels STAFF REPORT SPORTS@MYDAILVTRIBUNE .COM 'I . ~~ ~· ' ' If ' FR EE SHIPPING • ' ,. ( it r \7 f -::0~1 WIRElESS .. YISll C.'STORE Text ·osu· to 72645 to sign up for breaking news. special offers and exclusive Buckeye content straight to your phonet AT&T Is the official wireless sponsor of Ohio Slllte Atllletlcs. . .• +*GIIIIpDUs 21 41 (,lMem Alit!.. (740) 44b·l-'07 AEP (NYSE) - 37.45 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 58.84 Ashland Inc. (NYSE)- 37.66 Big Loll (NYSE) - 30.90 Bob Evono (NASDAQ)- 28.99 BorgWorner (NYSE)- 39 Century Aluminum (NASDAQ)41.23 Champion (NASDAQ)- 4.51 Charmlrig Shops (NASDAQ) - 3 Ironton 42, Gallla Academy 6 Wahama 47, Eastern 19, The engineer on Friday told commissioners who oversee the Stark County dump that the readings indicate finis aren't slowing and are movi!}g toward the landfill 's northwest section. Officials have been installing a clay-and-synthetic cap as part of an effort to stop the tires. Nearby residents have complained since 1999 about smells, underground fires and structural problems at the landfill. Local Stocks GARY fRIDAY'S GAMES To learn more about the Save the Delta Queen Campaign, visit www.savethe-delta-queen.org, or contact Vicki Webster at ( 513) or 381 -3571 vjw@olypen .com. evening ... Then becoming mostly cloudy. Lows in the lower 60s. Tuesday ... Mostly cloudy with a chance of showers . and thunderstorms. Highs around 80. Chance of rain 40 percent. Tuesday night ... Mostly cloudy in the evening ... Then becoming partly cloudy. Lows in the mid 50s. · Wednesday .•• Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. Bv SPORTS CORRE SPONDENT · HS Area Scores Local Weather · Sunday.•• Mostly sunny. Highs in the lower 80s. East winds around 5 mph ... Becoming south in the afternoon. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the upper 50s. South winds. around 5 mph. Monday... Mostly sunny. Highs in· the mid 80s. South winds around 5 mph. Monday night ... Partly cloudy in the , Wahama stuffs Eagles River Valley, Gallla Academy, Logan at Jackson (Franklin Valley) , 4:30p.m. Wellston at Meigs (F'ine Hills), 4:30p .m. EPA: Underground fires continuing at NE Ohio dump BOLIVAR (AP) - A federal environmental official says underground fires that ha.ve burned for several years at one of Ohio 's largest landfills are continuing to spread. Paul Ruesch. of the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says newly installed probe s at the Countywide Recycling & Disposal Facility show that underground temperatures in some areas ·of the dump exceed 250 degrees, more than expected .. Bl 6unbap Ott me' -&entinel +lidaon Com mvn K.:it l io~Conna1101l 7) 1 EMoln$t .. S1('.6,\7401 268· l806 +The lone, 7'1EHuron Sl., {i<40l 286.1}fJ98 MicYI!pOI't lngeh, Elec.:tronics, 106 N 2rd "'~ ­ li 40) 991·2625 IIIOpen S1.mdd)' +High ~peed lnl ~rnl.'t Sold Hei-e IRONTON - Not much went well for the visiting Gallia Academy football t e a m Friday night during a 42-6 setback to Ironton in the · 2008 Southeastern · Ohio Athletic League · Gravely opener for both squads at Tank Memorial Field in Lawrence County. · The Blue Devils (2-1, 0-1 sEOAL) suffered their first setback of the season, lost their top two quarterbacks to injury and committed three first half turnovers all · en route to falling behind 35-0 at the intermission. The Fightin~ Tigers (2-1 , 1~0) also limtted the Blue and White to just 27 yards rushing and four first downs through three · quarters of Pluse see Devils, Bl .. CoNTACf·US 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 Fu- 1·740·446·3008 E·mtll- sportsCmydailytrlbune.com Sgorta Start llryen Waltera, Sports Writer (140) 446-2342, ext. ·33 bwaltersOmydaU~r!bune .com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342, oxt.-33 Ierum 0 mydaityreglster.com 1--------· -- - ---- - tor first Tornadoes lose 14-0, outgain SGHS 298-123 in total yards - - · - - - - - - - -- ·--- - -- _.. �Page B2 • l&unll<w \l:mtrs -15rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 7, 2008 Sunday, September 7, 2008 The OVP Scoreboard ---Week 3 Prep Football Fnday's Bmcscores South Galli a 14, Southern 0 South Gatha 6 0 0 8 - 14 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring summary First Quarter SG-Jeft Clyburn 79 k1ckoff retu rn (run fa1ted) t t .45 Fourth Quarter SG-Ciyburn 5 run {Bra ndon Hamson pass from B.J Stanley) t56 F~rst Downs Rushes-yar(ls Pass1ng yards To tal yards Comp-att-tnt Fumbles-lost ,Penalt•es- yards SG B 35-94 29 t23 2-t 5-2 t -0 B 50 5 12 4t - 188 11 0 29B 5-19-0 5-3 8-60 Individual Stallslles Rushing : . SG- Cale b McCian ci han 11-41 . Jeff Clyburn 11 -30, Bryce First Qu.rter t-Keilh Wetzel 2 rur\(Johnathan PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Schwe1ckar1 k1ck ) 9 26 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League ! -Wetzel 7 run (Schwe1ckart k1ck} 6"25 Second Quarter 1-Wetzel 24.run (Schwe1ckart k1ck) 8:4 9 ~hance Freeman 1 run (SChWOICkart kiCk) 2 20 ~Freeman 10 run (Schwe1ckart kick) 42 Third Quarter 1-Lukas Morns 43 paSs from SchweiCkart (Schwe1ckart k1ck) 9:05 ' Fourth Quarter GA-Jared Gra'o'ely 4 run (Joe Jenk1ns kiCk) 5:16 F1rst Downs Ru shes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards GA 10 29-61 96 157 12-14-0 6-3 4-25 I 16 36-277 119 396 5-8- t 0-0 8·56 ' North OMolon SEOAL AU W-1. PF PA ..0-0 .. 0 . 0 .... .. 3-0 , .. 10t .. 24 . ().1) . 0 . ..0 .. ..3-0 _.. 96 .. .34 W-l Logan .. . . .. .. .. JaCkson . .. .. . . .. Ironton .. . .. _.. _ , .. . t-o Warren . .. . .. .. ().1) GalliaAcademy .. _ •. , .. .. : . 0-t POIIllmOuth .. .. . .. . . .. .. . ().1) Zanesville ........ .. , • . .. . .. .. ().1) Chlllicothe ............. ·, . C " . . ().1) Manetta - ...... . , . : .. .. , .. .. .().1) . PF PA . .. 42 .. 0 .. 6 . , 0 . . 0 . .6 . ..2-t .0 . ' 2-1 .42 . . 2-1 0 . .1-2 0 .. . t -2 .. o ...o .. .t-2 '. 0 _.. U8 .35 _.. 31 ...37 , ..65 ...65. .. .34 .. :17...50 . .75 .. -~ ...68 0-3 ...81 ... 133 .0 .. Ohio ·Valley Conference OYC "'. ' . W-L pf,. PA W-L C?.:ee .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..().1) ... 0 .. •, 0 .. .. .2·1 Coal we .. -.. .. ..... , ... : ..().1) .. 0 . . 0 .. . . 1-2 River alloy . . . . , _. ' .. : .. .\ ,().1) ... 0 . .0 . . .0-3 RockHill · ...,:.. -.. . . , ., .. .'.. .. ,().1) ... 0 . .. 0 .. .. : .0-3 FairtAnd .... ............. .... ,().1) , .. 0 .. . '.0 ...... 0-3 Sou1h Point .. .. . . ..... ..... . ..0-0 , .. 0 .. ..0 ......0-3 Trf.Vallev , ' · ' 1 . , • • AU ; ' PF ,,· ~ ...99 ...7. : ..51 ...3(1 .. .26 . ..38 ...51 ...42 .. .126 , .t09 ...76 ...84 Conference ' •' ' 0111& Dlvlllon • ' . TVC .W-l Meras . : .. .... . ..... .. .. ... .. .. :().1) Nei4onvllt&-York,, . ..... .. .'..... .. 0-0 Alexander ..... . ..... ..... .•.. .. 0-0 Vtnton Counly .. ....... .. . ...... 0-0 ~re .... .. .. , , .. .... , .... ... 0-0 Athens . ... .. .... .. .. , . ...... . .o-o Wellston .. ..... , .... .. ........ o-o PF ... AU PA ' o ....o , .. .. W-L •. PF PA .3-0 ...97 ...50 . .. 0 , : . .0 ... , , .2·1 . . •75 ...0 ... 0 ... . , .2·1 ...95 , . o .. .. 1-2 .. .47 . .. 0 . , 0 . .. . , .1-2 ...37 ...o ....o . . . . .o-3 ...36 , ..o .... o ..... .0-3 ...48 o ...... .. $5 .. .47 ...85 13 Mansfield Sr. 34, Manon Hardmg 24 Maple Hts. 24, Cle. VASJ 22 Mana Ste1r.1 Manon Local 42 , Rockford Parkway 14 Marion Elgin 16, Caledoma R1ver Valley? Marion Pleasant 35, Delaware Buckeye Valley 22 Marttns Ferry 26, Cadiz l;larnson ~nt. 20, OT . Marysv1Ue 35 , Bellefontaine 7 Mason 53, Cin. W1throw 18 Massillon Jackson ~6. Hudson 14 Massillon Perry 48 , St Jean De Brebeur Secondary, Ontano 13 Massillon TuSiaw 34 , Doylestown Chippewa 14 Massillon Washington 45, Parma Normandy 14 Maumee 44, Tot. Bowsher 30 McDonald 25, M1neral Ridge 0 · Mechanicsburg 35, Milford Center Fa111lank's 14 Med1na Highland 48, Sheffield Brookside 7 Mentor 26, Solon 24 M1am1sburg 14, W Catrolllon 11 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 35 , N Ridgeville 21 M1ddlef1eld Cardinal 39, Thomp son Ledgemonl 0 Middletown 69, Lima Sr. 21 Milan EdiSon 27, Wellington 26 Milford 27, Morrow L1ttle Miami 13 Millbury Lake 15, Rossford 12 Minerva 55, Ravenna SE 7 Minford 34, Chillicothe Huntington 0 Mogadore 35, Norton 28 Mogadore F1eld 54, Rootstown 2 1 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 50, Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 MI. Gilead 18, Galion Northmor' ? Mt. Orab Western Brown 39 Blanchester 14 N. Lewisburg Triad 42 , Waynesfield-Goshen 0 N. Lima S. Range 14, Alli ance Marlington 7 N. Olmsted 22, Lakewood o N. Royalton 28, Cle John Marshall 12 Navarre Fairless 12, Rittman 10 New Carlisle Tecumseh 38 , Wash1ngton C H M1am1 Trace 3 · New Concord John Glenn 25, Crooksville 0 New Lebanon Dixie 37, Ft Loramie 36 New Lexington 44, Philo 14 New London 48, Newcomerstown 0 New Matamoras Front1er 26, Lore City Buckeye Trail22 New Middletown Spring . 24, Lowellville 0 New Philadelphia 39, Marietta 14 New Richmond27, Bethel-Tate 0 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 20, Plymouth 12 Newarl< 19, Thomas Worthington 13 Newark L1ck1ng Valley 49 , Cambridge 7 Niles McKinley 2t, Cle. JFK B Norwood 54, N. Bend Taylor 0 Oak Hill42; Ironton Rock Hill 18 Obertin 29, Newbury 12 Oberlin Firelands 27, LaGrange Keystone 21 Olmsled Falls 2t, Mayt1eld 14 Orange 34, Ashtabula Edgewood 26 Oregon Clay 43, Holland Springfield 35 Orrville 24, Copley 14 Ottawa-Glandorf 29, Kenton 28 Oxford Talawanda 21, Middletown Fenwick 7 Paden City, W.Va. 36, Bellaire St John 19 Painesville Riverside 30, Painesville Harvey 21 Pandora-Gilboa 55, McComb 41 Parma H1s. Valley Forge 20, Cle. S 14 ·Pataskala WatkinS Memortal 28, Lancaster Fairfield Un1on 20 Paulding 21 , Uma Cent. Cath. 14 Pemberville Eastwood 28, Oak Harbor o Peninsula Woodridge 26, Akr Kenmore 17 Perry 44, Mad1~on 7 Perrysburg 4 t, Tot. Walle 0 Pickenngton Cent. 41 , Westerv111~ Individual Statistics . .. 49 Rushing: GA-Jared Gravely 7-29, .. .74 Nate AlliSon 5-28, Ethan Moore 9· . .9? 12 , KrUIZe Wandhng 2-10 , Tyler !locking Division · Grimm 5·(-8) . Tyler Eastman 1-(· TYC AU 10) . ' W·L PF PA W-L PF PA 1- Chance Freeman 13-126, Ke1th Wat~ rfoc'd . . . . . . . . ... ~ . . . .., ,().1) .. 0 ...0 .. . . 2-t _,.72 ...73 Wetzel 6-61 , 'P1erce Re'eves 1-25 , Federal Hocking ... . ..... .. ....o-o .. o . ..o . .2-t . - .51 ...52 J.P Taylor 4-20, Pans Btrchheld 4- Trimble . . . . . . . . . . . • • ~ ... o-o o .2·1 ...60 . -~ McClanahan 1-15, Danny Matney Easlem . . .. . .... .. . . . . o-o . o ... 14, Johnathan Schweickart 2·14. 1·2 ...68 - .103 t -14 Miller .... .. .. . ... 0-0 .. 0 ... . 1-2 .. .47 . 100 S-Greg Jenkms 4 -99 . Sean Courtney Lewis :l-14, Tres Wilks 2- Southern • , . . . . • ... 0-0.0 .. 0 . 0-3 ...3 " .. 108 5. Ethan Preston t -(-2) Coppick 1-1 1 Passing: GA-Ethan Moore 7-8-0 Independents 64, Tyler Eastman 5·5·0 32, KrUize ALL Wahama 47, Eastern 19 W-l PF PA Eastern 7 6 0 6 - 19 Wandling 0-1-0 0 . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. 2·0 . t 06 . 19 Wahama 21 19 7 0 - 47 1-J ohnathan Sc hwetckarl 5-8-1 Wahama Sou1h Galha . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. I -2 42 76 11 9. Hannan .. .. . . ... .... _.... .. . 0-2 . 30 . t04 Receiving: GA-Beau Whaley 3Scoring summary 31 , Jared Gravely 2-22 Nate Allison Cardinal Conference t:irst Quarter 2-13, ·Austin Wilson 1·11 , Quinhn CARD , AU E-Kelly Winebrenner 8 run (Zach 1\iibert 1·2, Ethan Moore 1·0. W-l PF PA w-L PF PA Hendnx kiCk) 7.38 .. .2·0 . . 65 , . . t 9 , . . . 2-o . ..65 , .. t 9 W-Kyle Zerkle 12 run (Zerkle kiCk) I ~ Lu kas Morr1s 2-66 , Michael 'Chapmanville Lamb 3-53. Wayne .. ........ . . , . , .. .. . ,().1) ... o ....o .... . 2-o ...70 ...3t 450 ' Point Pleasant .. .. .. .. . . .. .. ... 1-o ... 42 .. . t 0 .. ... 1-1 ...63 . , 38 W~arrett Underwood 26 pass Poca , ..... . .... . , .. .... .. ....o-o ... o . ...o .... . .o-2 ...4t ...73 Pomt Pleasant 42, from Wilham Zuspan (Zerkle kick) Herbert Hoover . .. . . . .. . .. ...0-1 ... o .. ..24 ... . .0-2 ...19 ...64 Sissonville 10 3 t0 . 0-2 . 29 . B3 .. . 0·2 ...29 ... Stssom11lle 3 o 7 7 - 10 Sisscnvi!e . _ . W-Ze!rkle 6 run (Zerkle kiCk) 1 12 Pt. Pleasant 7 t4 7 14 42 Second Quarter Canal Fulton Northwest 37. Ftndlay Liberty-Benton 52, Vanlue 0 W-Zerkle 31 pass from Zuspan Chardon t6 Fostoria 42, Tot. Whitmer 35 Scoring summary (Zerkle kick) 9 52 Canal Wmchester 42, Whitehall· Fostona St. Wendelin 4 t , Lakeside Firat Quarter W-M1caiah Branch 3 run (kick Yeart1ng 0 Danbury 0 ~ared Proctor 20 field goal 7:05 tmled) 4·34 Cardington-Lincoln 20 , Morral Frankfort Adena 32, Wash1ngton W-Jacob Roach 2 run {k1ck failed) PP- AIIen Wasonga 20 run (Justin R1dgedale 14, OT C.H. 20 Weaver kick) 5 22 1:43 Carey 25, Kansas lakota 21 Franklin Furnace Green 27, Bur,ch, Second Quarter E-M1ke Johnson 4 pass from Casstown Miami E. 49 , lipp C1ty wva 24, 20T PP-Wasonga 25 run (Weaver Brayden Pratt (run !ailed) 24 Bethel 0 Fredencktown 38, N Rob1nson Col. k1ck) 8 08 Third Quarter Cedarville 33, Yellow Springs 0 Crawford 7 PP-Nalhan Roberts 38 pass from W-Ayan Lee 15 pass from Chagnn Falls 24, Burton Berkshire Fremont Ross 28, liffln Columbian B J. Lloyd 0/Veaver k1ck) 1:33 Zuspan (Zerkle k1ck) 6:43 0, 6 Third Querter Fourth Quarter Chesapeake 48 , Willow Wood Gahanna Cots Academy 23, 5-Chns Hasting 15 pass from E-Jtsh Hupp 29 pass from Symmes Valley 6 Centertlurg t 3 Scottte Dernck (Proctor kick) 6 :18 Johnson (kick ta1led) 3'31 Cheslerland W. Geauga 21, Garfield Hts. 35, Ashtabula PP-Derek Mitchell 3 run (Weaver Lyndhursl Brush 7 kiCk) 4.17 Lakeside 28 E w Cln. Anderson 31, Hamitlon 10 Gates M1lls Gilmour 16, Gates Mills Fourth Quarter • F1rst Downs 12 17 Gin. Clark Montessori 34, Hawken 7 PP-Wasonga 68 run (Weaver Rushes-yards 37-181 36-192 Williamsburg 6 Genoa Area 55, Port Clinton 7 kiCk) 10.15 Passmg yards 85 200 C1n. Colerain 33, Highlands, Ky. t 8 Germantown Valley View 28, PP-Roberts 72 pass from Lloyd Total yards 266 392 Gin. Elder 30, Cin. Oak Hills 7 Monroe 0 (Weaver k1ck) 1 57 Comp-att-int 8·19-2 t1-13· 0 C1n. F1nneytown 6, Middletown Girard 35, Warren JFK 27 • Fumbles-lost 2-1 1·0 MadJson 3 pp Gnadenhunen lnd1an Valley 14, Penalt1es-yards 3· 30 6-40 Gin. Hills Christian Academy t 3, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 F1rst Downs t4 t7 Goshen 21, Batavia Clermont NE 7 Rushes·yards 34-143 38-340 Gin. Manemont 6 Individual Statistics C1n. La Salle 13, Liberty Twp Grafton M1dv1ew 18, Medma Pass1ng yards Rushing : E- KeJiy Winebrenner 159 117 Lakota E. 10 17-85. Act1on Facemyer 2-35, Kl1nl Total yards 302 Buckeye 12, OT 457 C1n. Madeira 16, Ctn N. Ccllege H1ll Granv1Ue 49, Cots. Grandview Hts. 10-22'-0 4-5-0 Connery 5-25. Kyle Connery 4-23, Comp-at1-1nt t3 Brad Slone 3-17, Brayden Pratt 3- Fumbles 1 t 7 . Ctn. McNichOlas 31, Read1ng 0 11 , Tyler Hendnx 1-7. M1ke Johnson Penalties-yards 5-20 Greenvme 23, Franklin o 3·23 Cin . NW 28, Wilmington 6 1-(- 10), Jordan K1mes t -(·12) Grove C1ty Christian 33, Waterford Gin Princeton 35, Ctn. Glen Este 7 3 Individual Statistics W- M1ca1ah Branch 6-37, Jacob Roach 4-32 , Ryan Lee 5-28, Kyle Rushing: S-Raymond Boggess Cm Purcell Marian 48, Cm. Deer Groveport-Madison 27, Dublin · Zerkle 3-22 Zach , Warth 2-19, t8·142, Grant Cummings 2·5, Park 6 Jerome 7 Anthony Grimm 6-15 Clay Blake Cunningham 1- t, Scottie Gin. St. Xavier 17, lndpls Cathedral, Hamltton Badin 36, Gin. Wyom1ng VanMeter 2-12, J R Jewell 2- 10, Dernck t0-(·1), Adam Holmes 3-(c Ind. 3 12 C1n. Sycamore 44 , St Bernard Hamilton New M1am129, Batavta 7 Matt Dangert1eld 3-9, Issac Lee 1-9, 4). Tyler Kitchen 1·0, William Zuspan PP-AIIen Wasonga 14-184, Derek Roger Bacorr 6 Hamler Patnck .Henry 48, 1-(-1) M1tchell 14-t 35 , Caleb Wasonga 3· Cm. Walnul Hills 20. Cin. Hughes Monlpelier 8 Passing: E- Brayden Prall 8-15-t 30, M1ke Mus grave 3- 14, Eric ) 4 Hannibal R1ver 27, Woodsfield C1n . Winton Woods 28, Fa1rfield 6 56, Mike Joh nson 1·3·0 29, Kyle Roberts 1-0, B J . Lloyd 3·(-23) Monroe Cent. 6 Connery 0-1-1 G Passing: S-Scott1e Derrick 10·22- Circleville Logan Elm 4 t, Chillicothe Hanoverton United 6Q, N. Jackson Zane Trace 17 W-W1II1am Zuspan 11 -13-0 200 0 159 Jackson-Milton 0 Clarksville Chnton-Mass1e 28, Lees Hamson 35, Kings Mills Kings t 6 Receiving : E-M1ke Johnson 3-42, PP-B.J Lloyd 4-5·0 117 Josh Hupp t -29. Jorda n K1mes 4· Receiving: S-Chns Hast1ngs 4· Creek E. Clinton 0 Hav1land Wayne Trace 22, Convoy tB, Kyle Connery t -(-4) 104, Raymond Boggess 2·t7, Clayton Northmont 42, Westerville Crestv1ew 16 W-Matt Dangerfield 2-57, Kyle. Grant Cummi~gs 1-22, Blake S, 12 Healh 33, Utica o Cia. Cent Cath . 18, Brooklyn t 3 Zerkle 2·40, Garrett Underwood 1· C unn~ngham 3-16 Hicksville 38, Edon 0 N. 0 26,- Colin Pierce 2-26. Micai at1 PP-Nathan Roberts 3-122, Derek Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 31 , Hilliard Darby 48, Cols. Briggs 0 Pickenngton N 30, Cots Mifflin 12 Lucasville Valley 8 Branch 2·25, Jacob Roach t -15, Mitchell1·(·5). H1lliard Davidson 15, Grove City 0 Piketon 43, McDermott Sc1oto NW 0 ColdWater 49,. Versailles o Ryan Lee 1-11 . HQward E. Knox 54; Millersport o· : Piqua 19, Springboro 16 Cols. Africentric 34, Can T1mken 7 Hubbard 13, Warren Howland 7 Plain City Jonathan Alder t 3, St. Cots. Beechcroft 30, Cols . St Independence 32, Rocky River Meigs 53, River Valley 20 Pans Graham 0 Charles t3 Me1gs 6 27 t3 7 - 53 Lutheran W 21 Poland S~mmary 26, L1sbon Beaver Cols. Brookhaven 37, Day Ironton 42, GallipoliS Gallla 6 R. Valley 0 13 7 0 - 20 Ada 34, Columbus Grove 19 8 Akr. Gart1eld 14, Akr. SVSM 13 Chammade-Julienne 9 Jackson 26, McArthur Vinton Pomeroy Meigs 53, Cheshire R1ver Akr. Manchester 50 , Sullivan Black Cols. DeSales 28, New Albany 7 Scoring summary County 14 Valley 20 R1ver 12 Cots. Eas1moor 40, Cols. Harvest Jefferson Area 29, Brookfield 27 First Quarter Portsmouth 28, Wheelersburg 6 Akr. North 36, Stow-Munroe Falls Prep 7 M-Caleb Dav1s 20 pass from Johnstown Northridge 30, Hebron Portsmouth W. 28 , s. Po1nt 7 33 Cots. Franklm Hts 33, Gals. West Lakewood 7 Jacob Well (k1ck ta iled) 4 57 Powell Olentangy Liberty 28, Alliance 23, Cailf1eld 20, 3DT 13 Second Quarter Johnstown-Monroe 34. Pataskala Delaware Hayes 22, OT Andover Pymatumng Valley 35, Cols. Hartley 38, Cols. Bexley 21 M-Jeremy Smith 4 run (pass Lick~ng His 15 RIChfield Revere 27, Akr Sprtngfield Orwell Grand Valley 26 Cots Marion-Franklin 34, Cols failed) 11 ·57 Kettering /Iller 51, Ashland t4 0 Anna 68, Ft. Recovery 21 Northland 6 RV-Jordan Deel 10 pass from Kenering Fairmont 20, W. Chester Rocky River 21, Westlake 20, 20T Ansonia 51 , Bradford 0 Clayton Curnutte (k1ck fa1t ed) 7·43 Cols. Upper Arlington 41 , Findlay 34 Lakota W. 0 S. Decalur, Ind. 6, C1n Country Day M-Sm1th 46 run (pass failed) 6:57 Antwerp 28, Tot. Otlawa H1lls 14 Cols. Walnut R1dge 42. Galloway Kirtland 31 , Wickliffe 6 ·o Arcanum 45, New Pans Nat1onal Westland 18 M-Sm1th 22 run (Smith run) 4 04 Lafayette Allen E. 21, Spencerville 7 Salineville Soulhem 55, Toronto 0 Trall14 Cols wanerson 24, Reynoldsburg Lancaster 37, Cols. Independence RV-Tyler Sm1lh tO run (Kody Sanilusky 34, Tel. Seen 12 Archbold 18, Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 12 7 Johnson kiCk) .28 6 Sandusky Perl<ins 28, Norwalk 7 Arlington 35, Cary-Rawson t 7 Cots. Whetstone 60, Cols. Soulh 6 M-clay Bolin 50 pass from Jacob LeavittSburg LaBrae 24, Shaker Hts, 21 , Bedford t 4 Ashland Crestview 45 , Lucas 0 Columbrana 14, Struthers 7 Weii(Mason Metts k1ck) :26 Shelby 40, Ontano 13 . Ashville Teays Valley 27, Grove City Columbiana Crestview 55, Oa k Garrettsville Garfield 0 Third Quarter Lebanon 42, Trotwood-MadiSon 20 Sidney Lehman 28, Lewistown Cent CrosSing 14 M-Smith 55 run (Metts ki ck) 11.49 Glen, W.Va. 20 Leeton1a 28, Vienna Mathews 17 Indian lake 7 Attica Seneca E. 52, Monroevtlle 14 Ccrtland Lakev1ew 30, Geneva t4 RV-Oeel 10 pass from Curnutte Le1psic 27, Van Buren 7 Smithville 28, Akr Coventry 7 Avon 42 , Columbia Stat1on ·coshocton 27 , Millersburg W. (Johnson kick) 8 05 Lew1s Center Olenlangy 17, Sparta Highland 13, R1chl'lood N Columbia 6 M-Bolin 50 pass lrom Well (Metts Holmes 20 Sunbury B1g Walnut 14 Avon Lake 43, ElyrJa 22 . kick) 1'46 . Crestline 26, Greenwich S. Cent. 13 LewiSburg Trf-County N. 49, Union 10 Spring. Calh. Cent 55, Manon Bainbridge Paint Valley 18, Creston Norwayne 35, Collins , Fourth Quarter Cov1ngton 20 . Cath. 7 Greenfield McC lain 9 !oi-Cory Hutton 1 run (Metts k1ck) Western Reserve 28 Spring . NW 24 , Jamestown Baltimore L1berty Union 37 , Crown City S. Gallia 14, Roc1ne LeXIngton 42, Willard 16 11 '56 Liberty Center 49 , Metamora Greeneview 12 Amanda-Ciearcreek 7 . Southern 0 Evergreen 16 Sprlngfleld ·18, Vandalia Buller 17 Barberton 28, Kent Roosevelt 14 M RV Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35, Lima Perry 32, McGuffey Upper Sl. Henry 27, New Bremen 13 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 28, Louisville Aquinas t 6 First Downs 16 t4 Scioto Valley 26 Sl. Marys Memorial 25, Calma 20 Gibsonburg 14 Rushes-yards 35-332 3t -79 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t 35, Lima Shawnaa 56, Eltda 7 Steubenvilla 45, E. liverpool t4 Bay Village Bay 13, Tol. Llbbay 7 Passing yards 197 199 Cuyahoga Fall s? Lodi Cloverleaf 31, Lorain Suiwart Federal Hocking 28, Beallsville 51, Cameron, W.Va. 14 529 287 Cuyahoga Hts. 56, Cia. E. Tach o Total yar~Js Southview 7 Beverly Ft. Frye 20. OT Beavercreak 45, Sidney 21 Comp-an-lnt 8-12·0 14-20-1 Danville 13, Dallon 6 Logan 31, Cola. Hamilton Twp. 0 Slreetsboro 21, Manlua Crestwood Bellbrook 24, Xenia 17 Fumbles-lost 5·70 1-10 Day. Carroll 20, Tal. St. Francis 17 London 27, Spring . NE 16 20 Bellefonlalne Benjamin Logan 21 , Day. Christian 35, Day. Jefferson 15 1·0 Ptnalllea·yarda 1·0 London Madison Pltlna 2t, S. Slrongovllle 34, Tel. St. John's 6 Spring. Ktnton Ridge 18 Day. Dunbar 22, Day. Marahall14 Charleaton SE 14 Sugtr Grovt, Berne Union 28 , Btllevue 38, Clyde 20 lndlvldutl ltotlttlot Day. Northridge 41 , Day. Belmonl Lorain Clearvltw 34, Fairview Ntrtonvllle· York 14 Authlng: M-Jtrtmy Smith 13· Bellville Clllr Fork 2g , LtWII 12 Loudonville 19, Jerom11vllle Sugarcreek Gerawey 55, Zoarville 212, Jtffory Roua'h 4·47, Cory Ctnler Otentangy Ortngt t 3 Day. Oakwood 34, Cariltle Hllledale 14 Tutotrawu Vtlley 13 Hunon 8·34, Gabe Hill 3-1~ , Cody Belmont Union Local 28, Bt. Defiance 35, Wapakoneta 9 Loulevlllt 28, Akr. Hoban 3 Sycamore Mohawk 33, Upper Laudtrmln 2·10, Jacob Wtll 3-1, Clelrtvllli t4 Dltlance Ayertvllta 31, Fremont St. Loveland 19, Cln. Mt. Hetllhy 18 Sandutky 12 Heath Denwllter 2·3, Zoch Sayre 1· Blloll W. Branoh 4g, Sllem-21 Joeeph 28, OT Macadonla Nordonla 38, Chtgrln Sylvanlt Southview 28, Tol. Sltrt 12 Btrea 13, Lorain Admiral King 12 0. Defiance Tlnora 49, Tontogany Ftlle Kenaton 3 Tallmadge 42, Akr. Flrttlone 21 RV-Ciayton Curnunt 14·45, Jacob Btrlln Center W11t11n A11ervi 41 , Otllgo7 Malvern 34, E. Can. 7 Thornvllll Sheridan 34, Chllllcolhe Brown 7-18, Tyler Smllh 3·t 5, Cody Southington Chalker 14 Delphoa Jefferson 28, Blulfton 0 Mansfield Madlton 27, Mt. Vernon 14 Bloon ,-Carroll27, Alhlnt 13 McAvena 1·2, Zachary Baird S·(· 1). Delphos St. John 's 3S , Mlnsler 20 Putlngi M-Jtcob Wtll 8· 12·0 Bloomdale Elmwo'od 33, N, Dota Hardin Northern 34, Arcadia 8alllmore 8 197. 16 RV-Giayton Curnutta14·20· t 199. Bowling Gteen 34, Napoleon 21 Dover 48, Can . Cant. Cath. 12 AICtlvlng: M-Clay Bolin 5·1.48, Brookville 80, Camden Preble Dresd.en Tri-Vallay ~7. Zanesville Caleb Davis 2-42, Jeremy Smith t- Shawnee 3f Maysville 7 Brunswick 38, Brecksville- Dublin Coffman 49, Westerville 7. RV-Jordan Deer 6·104 , Cody Broadview Hts. 37, OT· Cent. 0 1111111 11 111 J:,rt,, .I II' " , t '"''' d 1., ••I t ,,t,.,l M<:Avana 3·43, Travis Roush 2-18, Bryan 50 , Della 23 E. Cenlral, Ind. 23, Trenton I , Id "' ,\ I,, " '" Jaccb Brown 1-14, Zak Deal 1· 11, 8ucyrus 10, Galton 9 Edgewood 20 L•11 I •'111!'1• I• f 1, ( , I • '"1'•1'11 Tyler Sm1lh 1-9, Brandon Smith 1·8. Bucyrus Wynford 28 , Castalia Eastlake N 46, Cia. Collinwood 12 Margaretta o Eaton 41, Spring. Greenon 0 'Ironton 42, Byesville Meadowbrook . 33, Edgerton 57, Oregon Strltch 27 · Gallla Academy 6 Sarah sVIlle Shenandoah 6 Euclid 27, Willoughby S. 13 ISA Certified Arborlst, Certified Ornamental & GalhaAc. 0 0 0 6 - 6 Caldwe ll 35, Barnesvtlle 12 Fa1rf1eld Christian 38 , Corning Miller Ironton 14 21 7 0 - 42 Can GlenOak 27, Green 24, 20T 34 Landscape Professlonai,Gall~lis, OH Can McKinley 24, Uniontown Lake Fairport Harbor Harding 18, Scoring summary 17 Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul 15 Clary 4·20, B J. Stanley 9·3 S-Greg Jenkins 19-99, Taylor Lemley 11 -54, M1chael Manuel 1039. Enc Buzzard 1· (·4) Passing: SG-B.J. Stanley 2-15-2 29 S-M1chael Manuel5-t9-0 110 . Receiving: SG- Caleb .:o .. o ... o•.. aa s Ohio Scores Tiffm Calvert 41, Elmore Woodmore t4 ' T1pp City Tippecanoe 56, Hamillon Ross 7 Tot Cent Cath 21. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne t 0 Tot. Chnstlan 21 , Tot Woodward 7 Tal Rogers 62 , Sylvan1a Northv1ew 24 Troy 47 Fairborn 7 Troy Chnst1an 28, Gin Chnstian 7 Tw1nsburg 27, Aurora 6 Uhnchsv111e Claymont 21 , Carrollton 7 W1ntersvllte lnd1an Creek 47, Cte,. East 0 · Wooster 35 , Akr Ettet 28 Wooster Triway 15, Apple Creek Waynedale 12 Worthington Kilbourne 30', Dubhn SCIOtO 0 , Youngs . Aust1ntown·F1tch 41 , Parma 20 Young s Boa rdman 55, Youngs Chaney 7 Youngs Ct1n st1an 34, Sebnng McKmley 0 Youngs Liberty 40, Campbell Memor1al? Youngs. Mooney 59, Ely na Cath. 14 Zanesv ille Rosecrans 46 , Strasburg-Franklin 13 Zanesv1lle W MUskingum 21 , McConnelsville Morgan o W.Va. Scores Balh County, Va 27, East Hardy 26 Beallsville , Oh1 0 51 , Cameron 14' Braxton County t9, Clay County 12 Brooke 48, Anacost1a, D.C 14 Calhoun County 37,' Aitch1e County 25 Cap1tal 2t , Cabell Midland 7 Chapmanville 24, Herbert Hoover 0 Clay-Battelle 19, Bishop Donahue 8 Columbiana Crestview, Ohio 55, Oak Glen 20 Doddridge County 21, Valley Fayette 20 Fa~rmont Semor 41 , North MarieR 6 Faye«ev1lle 40 , Midland Tra1l 21 Frankfort 36, Liberty Hamson 14 ' Franklin Furnace Green, Ohio !7, Burch 24, 20T ' Grafton 45, Lew1s County 15 Greenbrier West 55, R1ct1wood o Hampshire 13, Berkeley Springs :S Haysi, Va 22, Tug Valley 6 Hurley, Va 48, Montcalm 14 Independence 37, Sherman 31 • James Wood, Va. 31, WaShington 0 Jefferson 42, Park Vtew-Sterling, Va 36 · Keyser 41 , Moorefield 0 Lincoln County 18, Wtnfleld 14 Madonna 42, Hundred t3 Man 54 Mount View 6 Martinsburg 23 Turner Ashby, Va 21 ' Meadow Bndge 42, Williamson 2,0 Morganiown 56, Elkins 19 • Mount Hope 28 , Oak Hill20 N1cholas County 28, BuckhannOnUpshur 7 Notre Dame 18, Valley Wetzel 12, OT • Pendleton County 46 , PetersbQrg 14 Philip Barbour 27, Lincoln 7 PikeV1ew 34 , Iaeger 26 Pocahonlas Counly 41, Shady Sprmg 34 Po1n1 Pleasant 42 , Sissonville 1o. Potomac Falls, Va 68, Hedgesville 0 Pnnceton 15, Bluefield 13 Ravenswood 35 , Poca 6 Ripley 28, Greenbner East 26 R1vers1de 26, Hunt~ngton 23 Scott 35, Wyom1ng East t 4 , Sherando, Va . 37, Musselman 10 South Charleston 13, George Washington 12 South Harnson 49, G1lmer Coun~ 7 Spnng Valley 44, Sl Albans 14 • St Marys 34 , Wirt Coun1y 7 Tot s1a 21 , Webster County 0 , Tucker Co unty 41 , Tygarts Valley 0 Tyler Consolidated 14, Roaile County 7 UniverSity 42, East Fairmonl t 7 : · Wayne 31 , James Monroe 10 : We1r 23, R1chmond Edison, OhiO'S Westside 28. G1tbert 20 : Williamstown 25, Magnolia 22 , Woodrow Wilson 31, ~arkersbQrg 20 ' • • •11 "We Care For Your Trees" Stuffs fromPageBl Winebrenner soorin g on an 8-yard first qu arter run ' before Mtke John so n grabbed a 4-yard TO toss · from Brayden Pratt late in the first half. Eastern tacked · on a fourth period score late in the game when Johnson · connected wtth Josh Hupp : on a 29-yard scoring strike. The visitors of coach Kevi n Welsh opened the contest with an tmpressive 75-yard. nine play dri'e wtth Winebrenner capping the series with an 8-yard gallop. .Zach Hendrix tacked on the ' point after to give Eastern a quick 7-0 advantage before a ' stunned White Falcon followmg. Wahama was quick to answer the Eagles early upset bid when the Bend Area team ' marched 80 yards in nine plays for the game lying touchdown. Zerkle scam. pered the final 12 yards before adding rhe PAT ktck to even the score at 7-7 with ,. ~:50 remaining in the opening -quarter. Tyler Kitchen blocked an Eagle punl to give WHS excellent field position fol . lowing the game tying touchdown arJd Zuspan wasted little time in cashin!L in on the Eastern mistake. 1 he junior signal caller pirched a 26-yard strike to Garrett Underwood who went high over two Eagle defenders to .snare the pigskin arJd mce into the end zone to cap a one play. 26yard drive. Once aga in Zerkle split rhe uprights on the point after to giv.e Wahama .ll 14-7 edge wtth 3:10 remaining m the tirst -period. Zerkle would add another ·touchdown and the resulting PAT kick to his resume before . the ftrst quarter came 10 an end after Kevin Klingensmilh _recovered an Eastern fumble at the Eagle ,21. Four plays· later Zerkle rambled acrus~ the goal fine from six yards away to give Wahama a stun, -ning 21 -71ead. WHS continued to score in bunches prior to the conclu' sion of the half with Zuspan passing 31 yards to 'Zerkle at the 9:52 mark of rhe second canto for one of three Fakon scores in the quarter. Branch burst through the middle orl' a 3-yard run with 4:34 left in h l ~lohU I • .. fUtU Oiol ll011\al ~ ''"'l•rti i i Y<' p tu,..~ .• ' llu.,.r•n.:• ' " " 0\ y ,,.1,,., ••h·•" ·~·"'" h · •~ ' '"'"" th• f'r•·>t•ll'tn'",' ' e>f ,{ol•'& : wu h ,...._ rnd~p<rruk" t ties, follov.ecl by Taylor Lemley with 54 yards on 54 toles and Michael Manuel with 39 y<trds on 10 rushes. Manue l was also 5-of-19 pa ss ing for 110 yards Jcnkms also had 99 recetving yards on four catches. Ctleb McClanahan led the victors witl14 I rushmg yards on II e<trnes. followed by Clyburn w111:t 30 yards on I I toles. Stanlev went 2-of-15 pas,ing for· 29 yards and threw 1wo interceptions. McC!anah,m had one catch for I 5 yatds and Matney had nne catc:h for 14 yctrds. Both teams trayel to Wesr Virginia next 1-rtelay for a pa tr of non-conference grid;, on contests. The Rebels head 10 Mason to battle unbeaten Wah .tma, while rhe Torn,tdoes lravel to As hton to bitllle the Winless Hannan Wildcat> 111 their home opener. Bolll games will ki ckoff at 7:30p.m. CONTRAc;TING 1\.utn •()w tu l , . :".~•~ 4 99 rushing y<trds on 19 c:ar- KARR ' ' ~ n .. lu#Unlll .,,..J cude the scoring ut 14-0. that lirst win to oet things Southern managed to ~et go ing so. ll~at they start 10 1he Rebels' 38-yard .lme understanding and believing on thetr fmal dnve, but 111 what Ihe y are dm ng. "A ll 111 all. we had some turned the ball over on downs with 46 seconds left good things h.tppen 1onight as far a~ executing - now in 1he fourth. Overall. the Rebel s man- we just have to build on th1s aged only 123 yards ol total momc ntum:· offense mcl udin g 94 For SHS c o:~~.:h Dennis rushing yards on 35 carries Te:tford. il was a demorali zSouthern had 298 y<1rds of mg night. Nor because of the total otlense, I X8 of whtch c fi(ll1. bllt actually how t11c came on the gwund through fmal score cmne about. "This is the kind of thm g 41 totes. The gue sts had eight first downs in the dcet- that has been hamperi ng us sion, compared to a dozen all ,year. We gel a dnve for the Purple and Gold 111 .go1ng. then <:ommit a pena\ ty or a turnover to knock us defeat. After lhe ga me. SGHS oul of that dri ve. It's hard to coach Jusr y Burleson was win games when you shoot happy rhat ht s young group yourself 111 the loo t l:ly lllrn · was able to finally gel the tng the ball over or comnuting penalties al key times,"" monkey otl their back s. commenred. "We'll Teaford ·•we needed a win. We needed to have some suc- jus1 have 10 kee p working, cess," Burleson commented. go back tu the dr:twtng board "Anytime you are young aifl on Munday and see if we have lust a cou ple of ball can· l be beuer nexl week." Jenkins led the hosls wi1h games, you've got to have TM l•••••••n.:• whit lo h .. , truly • ., • Bryan Walters/photo ' ' ' ''"11<11111111. rC"r:>•n•o lun ... r h .. ' Be amazed with modular. · The better, strorJger, foster way to build. 740·985-3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com i n ~uun .;., a ~c n ..:y • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Scott L. Swain • Chaeselrtm hundreds of noonalans. Design Cent~r Hours Alrm-,..ri &00 Ill .i:IJO mullly Appoi11lmtmt Sat: /Jy appor~rlmt•ur Srm : By appoimmellf . 740-446-2015 A~' \ ~ Aa~f.~ VO\.H lr.deoende"'t bu•~ -...,.--~------.,-- . ' ' --- --- 1- --~--~- • k~ocked South Galli a ·runntng back Bryce Clary (5) 1s tackled from ~ehtnd by a Southern defender during .Fnday night 's footba ll contest at Roger Lee Adams Field tn Racine. . Wot l ,. .lfi!IMft~ c;: ·,..,.,p•n )' mg before getting out of the game wt lh an injury Backup Ethan Moore lintshed rhe ni~ht 7-of-8 passin u lor 64 ytu:c!s before leaving the game 111 the first half as v.cll " ilh an inJury. , Th1rd-srnngcr Tyler Easlman we ill 5-for-5 passing lor 32 yards under <.:en1er during I he s~:~.:ond half. GAHS v.as penalized fou r times for 25 v:uds. whtle lhc ho"'ts were ~ n agged eigh1 t;mes ll>r 5(3 yari'k Ironton dtd nnl hale cl punt I ll the Contesl. while the eue>ts krckeu three' times li1r ~~~ .werage of 33J yards. All three Blue Devil twnow rs in rhe tit st Tony Shotsky!submitted photo from Ironton Tribune h,t! f led to points. Gall1a Academy runn1ng back Aust1n Wtlson ts 11auled down The toad does n"t gel any by an Ironton defender Fnday n1g11t -at Tank Stad1um. easier t(lr Gallia Academy. as mg one TO and one intercep- for the guests. scorin ~ on a-+- the Devils will tl'ltlelto f<m rtion. Morris led IHS with 66 yard 11111 "'th 5· !6 lcitm rcg- tlme reigning SEOAL chamreceiving yards on two grabs ulalton 10 conclt1de lhc scor- pton Log<tn next Frtday for a nnn- l ea~ue conte'l. Ki ckoff is Galli a Academy ·, Jared in~ at 4:2-6 sclled uled t<•r 7:30p.m. Gravely had the lone points Gravely paced the Devils Outlast '' hld011~1111~t•nr •""""' ' ' w• ...:•n tall., o Tree Care Specialists Larry Crum lpholo play whtle establishing a 42-0 cushion · entering the frnal period. IHS 'accumulated 396 yards of total offense overall in the triumph, including 271 (l!Shmg yards on 36 carries. GAHS -. on the other hand -amassed only 157 yards of total offense, including just 61 rushing yards on 29 attempts. The hosts had 16 first downs compared to the Devils' 10. Chance Freeman led the 0!'lmge and Black attack with 126 rushing yards and two TDs on 13 totes, followed by Keith Wetzel with 61 yards and three scbres on six carries. That duo combined for all tive tirst halt scores that gave IHS ils 35-0 tntennission advantage. Lukas Morris scored lhe half before Roach raced Ironton's lone second• half around the !eli side on a two touchdown at the 9:05 mark yard gallop with I :43 to play of the third when he hauled in as 1he While Falcon lead bal- a 43-yard scoring pass from John Schweickart. looned to 40-7. 5-for-8 Schweickan went Edstern marched 58 yards . down the field in the tina! passing for 119 yards, throwmimtte of the half with Ptatt and Johnson c:m·ymg the load fm the Eagles. Wahama continually pounded Prall with some bone j;mi ng hits during the drive but 1he 1he "'phofrom Page Bl more quat1erback proved he could take a hit and keep wming back tor more. Pratt play - v.hich was recovstood tall in the pocket and e red by South Gallia's connected wllh Johnson on a Clyburn at the SHS 44 wirh 34-yard, fourth down pass a dozen licks left 111 the JUs,t belore Colby Davts lev- quarter. The guests moved the ball eled the Eagle qum1erback to the SHS 29, but Stanley wtth a huge htl to set up a 4yard. Pratt to Johnson con- was picked off again on the nection for rhe touchdown next play by Adam Warden seconds later. -concluding the first half. Wahama added tts final At the break, Southern had score of the evening mtdway 189 yards of total offense thtough the third stanza with including 129 rushing yards. Zuspan again warrmng up his South Gallia mustered only right arm for a 40-yard com- 30 yards of total olTense -· pierion to Man Dangertield 15 passing and 15 ntshing and a 15-yard scoring pass to but still led entering lhe Ryan Lee. break. The hosts had seven Eastern conducted the scor- of their penalties (55 yards) ing late in I he game when the m the lirst half, as'well as all Eagles drove 93 yards -in II three of their turnovers. plays for the touchdown. An SGHS liad live penalties for 18-yard run by Kyle Connery, a 16-yard scamper by 35 yards at the intennisston, Winebrenner and a 29-yard as well as both of its carry by Action Facemyer set turnovers. up a 29-yard touchdown pass · , Afrer trading possessiops from Johnson to Josh Hupp to start the second half, for lhe titMI Eastern score of . Southern managed Ia work the ball deep into Rebel terthe moht. Wahama tolctled 192 yards ritory. Af'er getting 10 rhe on the ground with the White 16-yard line with around six Falcons using 12 different minutes left in the third players to carry the football in frame, the Tornadoes prothe ouli ng. Micaiah Branch ceeded to go backwards over paced the WHS ground attack the next Tour plays before with 37 yards in six carries turning the ball over on followed by Ryan Lee wtth downs. 32 yards in fmrr tries. Z'uspan Both teams traded possescompleted 11 -of- 13 passes sion over the next six dnves, tor 200 yards and three touch- the last of which proved to downs wilh Dange rfield grab- be dtsaslrous for Soulhcrn. bmg two receptions for 57 SHS - facing a fow1h -andyards and Zerkle two catches eight at its own'19 - had to • for 4() yards. go tor the ftrst down hecause Eastern was led o ffen~ely of the scor~. and lhe hosts by Prall, Johnson and came up short. Winebrenner as the Eagles SGHS drove the provertotaled 181 yards on the bial nail in the coffin on that ground and another 85 ensuing drive, which started through the airways. Defenstvely Branch tallied at the SHS 19 with 3:09 10 tackles follo~ved by Ehja!1 remaining in regulalion . The Honaker wnh etght and Matt guests needed three plays 10 cover 19 yards, rhe fin al Dangerlield with seven. Wahama will conclude its blow berng delt vered by three game home stand to Clyburn on a 5-yard scoring begin rhe 2008 season next run to make it a 12-0 contest .week when the White Falcons with I :56 showing on the welcome South Gallia to the clock. Brandon Harri so n Bend Area. EasteiT) will host caught- the 2-point converRiver Valley. sion from Stanley to coni- We offer t:he best: prices · : and protection for ' e with 29 rushini> yard, on se\en carries. followed b\ Nate AIINm v. ith 28 yards nit live 101es. GAHS had SIX re<.:etvcrs haul in one pass. led by Ae.tu Whaley with 3 1 yards on three gmb,. Starlin quancrba~k Kruize Wandltng wenl 0-for-1 pa<S- fromPageBl Eastern 's Mrke Johnson , rolls out to throw a pass dur· ing Friday night's football contest against Wahama in Mason, W.Va. 7 Urbana 28, Spnng. Shawnee 7 Van Wert 34 L1ma Bath 7 V1ncent Warren 14, Parkersburg South wva 7 W. Alexandna Twin Valley S. 33, Un1on C1ty M1ss1~sinawa Valley 20 W Jefferson 26. Cots Ready 18 W Lalayelte Ridgewood 34, Warsaw R1ver V1ew 7 W Liberty-Salem 46, DeGraff A1vers1de 0 W Salem NW 35 , Ashland Mapleton 12 W Umty Hilltop 32, Holgate 14 Wahama W Va 47, Ree dsvtlle Eastern 19 Warren ChampiOIJ 27 , Conneaut 20, SOT Wauseon 48 , Swanton 0 Waverly 35 Wellston 21 Waynesville 24 , M1 lton-Un1on 20 Weir. W Va. 23. Richmond Edison 6 Wellsville 41 , L1sbon David Anderson 0 Wheelmg Central, W Va. 21, Cle John Adams 0 Wheeling Pa rk, W.Va . 26, Zanesville 7 W1tt1amspor1 Westfall 27, C1rclevjlle lrmtni -i9rntinel • Page B3 Devils ' PREP FOOTBALL ~mtba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis �Page B2 • l&unll<w \l:mtrs -15rntmrl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Sunday, September 7, 2008 Sunday, September 7, 2008 The OVP Scoreboard ---Week 3 Prep Football Fnday's Bmcscores South Galli a 14, Southern 0 South Gatha 6 0 0 8 - 14 Southern 0 0 0 0 0 Scoring summary First Quarter SG-Jeft Clyburn 79 k1ckoff retu rn (run fa1ted) t t .45 Fourth Quarter SG-Ciyburn 5 run {Bra ndon Hamson pass from B.J Stanley) t56 F~rst Downs Rushes-yar(ls Pass1ng yards To tal yards Comp-att-tnt Fumbles-lost ,Penalt•es- yards SG B 35-94 29 t23 2-t 5-2 t -0 B 50 5 12 4t - 188 11 0 29B 5-19-0 5-3 8-60 Individual Stallslles Rushing : . SG- Cale b McCian ci han 11-41 . Jeff Clyburn 11 -30, Bryce First Qu.rter t-Keilh Wetzel 2 rur\(Johnathan PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Schwe1ckar1 k1ck ) 9 26 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League ! -Wetzel 7 run (Schwe1ckart k1ck} 6"25 Second Quarter 1-Wetzel 24.run (Schwe1ckart k1ck) 8:4 9 ~hance Freeman 1 run (SChWOICkart kiCk) 2 20 ~Freeman 10 run (Schwe1ckart kick) 42 Third Quarter 1-Lukas Morns 43 paSs from SchweiCkart (Schwe1ckart k1ck) 9:05 ' Fourth Quarter GA-Jared Gra'o'ely 4 run (Joe Jenk1ns kiCk) 5:16 F1rst Downs Ru shes-yards Passmg yards Total yards Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards GA 10 29-61 96 157 12-14-0 6-3 4-25 I 16 36-277 119 396 5-8- t 0-0 8·56 ' North OMolon SEOAL AU W-1. PF PA ..0-0 .. 0 . 0 .... .. 3-0 , .. 10t .. 24 . ().1) . 0 . ..0 .. ..3-0 _.. 96 .. .34 W-l Logan .. . . .. .. .. JaCkson . .. .. . . .. Ironton .. . .. _.. _ , .. . t-o Warren . .. . .. .. ().1) GalliaAcademy .. _ •. , .. .. : . 0-t POIIllmOuth .. .. . .. . . .. .. . ().1) Zanesville ........ .. , • . .. . .. .. ().1) Chlllicothe ............. ·, . C " . . ().1) Manetta - ...... . , . : .. .. , .. .. .().1) . PF PA . .. 42 .. 0 .. 6 . , 0 . . 0 . .6 . ..2-t .0 . ' 2-1 .42 . . 2-1 0 . .1-2 0 .. . t -2 .. o ...o .. .t-2 '. 0 _.. U8 .35 _.. 31 ...37 , ..65 ...65. .. .34 .. :17...50 . .75 .. -~ ...68 0-3 ...81 ... 133 .0 .. Ohio ·Valley Conference OYC "'. ' . W-L pf,. PA W-L C?.:ee .. .. .. . .. .. .. ..().1) ... 0 .. •, 0 .. .. .2·1 Coal we .. -.. .. ..... , ... : ..().1) .. 0 . . 0 .. . . 1-2 River alloy . . . . , _. ' .. : .. .\ ,().1) ... 0 . .0 . . .0-3 RockHill · ...,:.. -.. . . , ., .. .'.. .. ,().1) ... 0 . .. 0 .. .. : .0-3 FairtAnd .... ............. .... ,().1) , .. 0 .. . '.0 ...... 0-3 Sou1h Point .. .. . . ..... ..... . ..0-0 , .. 0 .. ..0 ......0-3 Trf.Vallev , ' · ' 1 . , • • AU ; ' PF ,,· ~ ...99 ...7. : ..51 ...3(1 .. .26 . ..38 ...51 ...42 .. .126 , .t09 ...76 ...84 Conference ' •' ' 0111& Dlvlllon • ' . TVC .W-l Meras . : .. .... . ..... .. .. ... .. .. :().1) Nei4onvllt&-York,, . ..... .. .'..... .. 0-0 Alexander ..... . ..... ..... .•.. .. 0-0 Vtnton Counly .. ....... .. . ...... 0-0 ~re .... .. .. , , .. .... , .... ... 0-0 Athens . ... .. .... .. .. , . ...... . .o-o Wellston .. ..... , .... .. ........ o-o PF ... AU PA ' o ....o , .. .. W-L •. PF PA .3-0 ...97 ...50 . .. 0 , : . .0 ... , , .2·1 . . •75 ...0 ... 0 ... . , .2·1 ...95 , . o .. .. 1-2 .. .47 . .. 0 . , 0 . .. . , .1-2 ...37 ...o ....o . . . . .o-3 ...36 , ..o .... o ..... .0-3 ...48 o ...... .. $5 .. .47 ...85 13 Mansfield Sr. 34, Manon Hardmg 24 Maple Hts. 24, Cle. VASJ 22 Mana Ste1r.1 Manon Local 42 , Rockford Parkway 14 Marion Elgin 16, Caledoma R1ver Valley? Marion Pleasant 35, Delaware Buckeye Valley 22 Marttns Ferry 26, Cadiz l;larnson ~nt. 20, OT . Marysv1Ue 35 , Bellefontaine 7 Mason 53, Cin. W1throw 18 Massillon Jackson ~6. Hudson 14 Massillon Perry 48 , St Jean De Brebeur Secondary, Ontano 13 Massillon TuSiaw 34 , Doylestown Chippewa 14 Massillon Washington 45, Parma Normandy 14 Maumee 44, Tot. Bowsher 30 McDonald 25, M1neral Ridge 0 · Mechanicsburg 35, Milford Center Fa111lank's 14 Med1na Highland 48, Sheffield Brookside 7 Mentor 26, Solon 24 M1am1sburg 14, W Catrolllon 11 Middleburg Hts. Midpark 35 , N Ridgeville 21 M1ddlef1eld Cardinal 39, Thomp son Ledgemonl 0 Middletown 69, Lima Sr. 21 Milan EdiSon 27, Wellington 26 Milford 27, Morrow L1ttle Miami 13 Millbury Lake 15, Rossford 12 Minerva 55, Ravenna SE 7 Minford 34, Chillicothe Huntington 0 Mogadore 35, Norton 28 Mogadore F1eld 54, Rootstown 2 1 Mt. Blanchard Riverdale 50, Ridgeway Ridgemont 0 MI. Gilead 18, Galion Northmor' ? Mt. Orab Western Brown 39 Blanchester 14 N. Lewisburg Triad 42 , Waynesfield-Goshen 0 N. Lima S. Range 14, Alli ance Marlington 7 N. Olmsted 22, Lakewood o N. Royalton 28, Cle John Marshall 12 Navarre Fairless 12, Rittman 10 New Carlisle Tecumseh 38 , Wash1ngton C H M1am1 Trace 3 · New Concord John Glenn 25, Crooksville 0 New Lebanon Dixie 37, Ft Loramie 36 New Lexington 44, Philo 14 New London 48, Newcomerstown 0 New Matamoras Front1er 26, Lore City Buckeye Trail22 New Middletown Spring . 24, Lowellville 0 New Philadelphia 39, Marietta 14 New Richmond27, Bethel-Tate 0 New Washington Buckeye Cent. 20, Plymouth 12 Newarl< 19, Thomas Worthington 13 Newark L1ck1ng Valley 49 , Cambridge 7 Niles McKinley 2t, Cle. JFK B Norwood 54, N. Bend Taylor 0 Oak Hill42; Ironton Rock Hill 18 Obertin 29, Newbury 12 Oberlin Firelands 27, LaGrange Keystone 21 Olmsled Falls 2t, Mayt1eld 14 Orange 34, Ashtabula Edgewood 26 Oregon Clay 43, Holland Springfield 35 Orrville 24, Copley 14 Ottawa-Glandorf 29, Kenton 28 Oxford Talawanda 21, Middletown Fenwick 7 Paden City, W.Va. 36, Bellaire St John 19 Painesville Riverside 30, Painesville Harvey 21 Pandora-Gilboa 55, McComb 41 Parma H1s. Valley Forge 20, Cle. S 14 ·Pataskala WatkinS Memortal 28, Lancaster Fairfield Un1on 20 Paulding 21 , Uma Cent. Cath. 14 Pemberville Eastwood 28, Oak Harbor o Peninsula Woodridge 26, Akr Kenmore 17 Perry 44, Mad1~on 7 Perrysburg 4 t, Tot. Walle 0 Pickenngton Cent. 41 , Westerv111~ Individual Statistics . .. 49 Rushing: GA-Jared Gravely 7-29, .. .74 Nate AlliSon 5-28, Ethan Moore 9· . .9? 12 , KrUIZe Wandhng 2-10 , Tyler !locking Division · Grimm 5·(-8) . Tyler Eastman 1-(· TYC AU 10) . ' W·L PF PA W-L PF PA 1- Chance Freeman 13-126, Ke1th Wat~ rfoc'd . . . . . . . . ... ~ . . . .., ,().1) .. 0 ...0 .. . . 2-t _,.72 ...73 Wetzel 6-61 , 'P1erce Re'eves 1-25 , Federal Hocking ... . ..... .. ....o-o .. o . ..o . .2-t . - .51 ...52 J.P Taylor 4-20, Pans Btrchheld 4- Trimble . . . . . . . . . . . • • ~ ... o-o o .2·1 ...60 . -~ McClanahan 1-15, Danny Matney Easlem . . .. . .... .. . . . . o-o . o ... 14, Johnathan Schweickart 2·14. 1·2 ...68 - .103 t -14 Miller .... .. .. . ... 0-0 .. 0 ... . 1-2 .. .47 . 100 S-Greg Jenkms 4 -99 . Sean Courtney Lewis :l-14, Tres Wilks 2- Southern • , . . . . • ... 0-0.0 .. 0 . 0-3 ...3 " .. 108 5. Ethan Preston t -(-2) Coppick 1-1 1 Passing: GA-Ethan Moore 7-8-0 Independents 64, Tyler Eastman 5·5·0 32, KrUize ALL Wahama 47, Eastern 19 W-l PF PA Eastern 7 6 0 6 - 19 Wandling 0-1-0 0 . .. . . .. .. .. . .. . . .. 2·0 . t 06 . 19 Wahama 21 19 7 0 - 47 1-J ohnathan Sc hwetckarl 5-8-1 Wahama Sou1h Galha . .. .. . . .. . .. . .. .. I -2 42 76 11 9. Hannan .. .. . . ... .... _.... .. . 0-2 . 30 . t04 Receiving: GA-Beau Whaley 3Scoring summary 31 , Jared Gravely 2-22 Nate Allison Cardinal Conference t:irst Quarter 2-13, ·Austin Wilson 1·11 , Quinhn CARD , AU E-Kelly Winebrenner 8 run (Zach 1\iibert 1·2, Ethan Moore 1·0. W-l PF PA w-L PF PA Hendnx kiCk) 7.38 .. .2·0 . . 65 , . . t 9 , . . . 2-o . ..65 , .. t 9 W-Kyle Zerkle 12 run (Zerkle kiCk) I ~ Lu kas Morr1s 2-66 , Michael 'Chapmanville Lamb 3-53. Wayne .. ........ . . , . , .. .. . ,().1) ... o ....o .... . 2-o ...70 ...3t 450 ' Point Pleasant .. .. .. .. . . .. .. ... 1-o ... 42 .. . t 0 .. ... 1-1 ...63 . , 38 W~arrett Underwood 26 pass Poca , ..... . .... . , .. .... .. ....o-o ... o . ...o .... . .o-2 ...4t ...73 Pomt Pleasant 42, from Wilham Zuspan (Zerkle kick) Herbert Hoover . .. . . . .. . .. ...0-1 ... o .. ..24 ... . .0-2 ...19 ...64 Sissonville 10 3 t0 . 0-2 . 29 . B3 .. . 0·2 ...29 ... Stssom11lle 3 o 7 7 - 10 Sisscnvi!e . _ . W-Ze!rkle 6 run (Zerkle kiCk) 1 12 Pt. Pleasant 7 t4 7 14 42 Second Quarter Canal Fulton Northwest 37. Ftndlay Liberty-Benton 52, Vanlue 0 W-Zerkle 31 pass from Zuspan Chardon t6 Fostoria 42, Tot. Whitmer 35 Scoring summary (Zerkle kick) 9 52 Canal Wmchester 42, Whitehall· Fostona St. Wendelin 4 t , Lakeside Firat Quarter W-M1caiah Branch 3 run (kick Yeart1ng 0 Danbury 0 ~ared Proctor 20 field goal 7:05 tmled) 4·34 Cardington-Lincoln 20 , Morral Frankfort Adena 32, Wash1ngton W-Jacob Roach 2 run {k1ck failed) PP- AIIen Wasonga 20 run (Justin R1dgedale 14, OT C.H. 20 Weaver kick) 5 22 1:43 Carey 25, Kansas lakota 21 Franklin Furnace Green 27, Bur,ch, Second Quarter E-M1ke Johnson 4 pass from Casstown Miami E. 49 , lipp C1ty wva 24, 20T PP-Wasonga 25 run (Weaver Brayden Pratt (run !ailed) 24 Bethel 0 Fredencktown 38, N Rob1nson Col. k1ck) 8 08 Third Quarter Cedarville 33, Yellow Springs 0 Crawford 7 PP-Nalhan Roberts 38 pass from W-Ayan Lee 15 pass from Chagnn Falls 24, Burton Berkshire Fremont Ross 28, liffln Columbian B J. Lloyd 0/Veaver k1ck) 1:33 Zuspan (Zerkle k1ck) 6:43 0, 6 Third Querter Fourth Quarter Chesapeake 48 , Willow Wood Gahanna Cots Academy 23, 5-Chns Hasting 15 pass from E-Jtsh Hupp 29 pass from Symmes Valley 6 Centertlurg t 3 Scottte Dernck (Proctor kick) 6 :18 Johnson (kick ta1led) 3'31 Cheslerland W. Geauga 21, Garfield Hts. 35, Ashtabula PP-Derek Mitchell 3 run (Weaver Lyndhursl Brush 7 kiCk) 4.17 Lakeside 28 E w Cln. Anderson 31, Hamitlon 10 Gates M1lls Gilmour 16, Gates Mills Fourth Quarter • F1rst Downs 12 17 Gin. Clark Montessori 34, Hawken 7 PP-Wasonga 68 run (Weaver Rushes-yards 37-181 36-192 Williamsburg 6 Genoa Area 55, Port Clinton 7 kiCk) 10.15 Passmg yards 85 200 C1n. Colerain 33, Highlands, Ky. t 8 Germantown Valley View 28, PP-Roberts 72 pass from Lloyd Total yards 266 392 Gin. Elder 30, Cin. Oak Hills 7 Monroe 0 (Weaver k1ck) 1 57 Comp-att-int 8·19-2 t1-13· 0 C1n. F1nneytown 6, Middletown Girard 35, Warren JFK 27 • Fumbles-lost 2-1 1·0 MadJson 3 pp Gnadenhunen lnd1an Valley 14, Penalt1es-yards 3· 30 6-40 Gin. Hills Christian Academy t 3, Magnolia Sandy Valley 6 F1rst Downs t4 t7 Goshen 21, Batavia Clermont NE 7 Rushes·yards 34-143 38-340 Gin. Manemont 6 Individual Statistics C1n. La Salle 13, Liberty Twp Grafton M1dv1ew 18, Medma Pass1ng yards Rushing : E- KeJiy Winebrenner 159 117 Lakota E. 10 17-85. Act1on Facemyer 2-35, Kl1nl Total yards 302 Buckeye 12, OT 457 C1n. Madeira 16, Ctn N. Ccllege H1ll Granv1Ue 49, Cots. Grandview Hts. 10-22'-0 4-5-0 Connery 5-25. Kyle Connery 4-23, Comp-at1-1nt t3 Brad Slone 3-17, Brayden Pratt 3- Fumbles 1 t 7 . Ctn. McNichOlas 31, Read1ng 0 11 , Tyler Hendnx 1-7. M1ke Johnson Penalties-yards 5-20 Greenvme 23, Franklin o 3·23 Cin . NW 28, Wilmington 6 1-(- 10), Jordan K1mes t -(·12) Grove C1ty Christian 33, Waterford Gin Princeton 35, Ctn. Glen Este 7 3 Individual Statistics W- M1ca1ah Branch 6-37, Jacob Roach 4-32 , Ryan Lee 5-28, Kyle Rushing: S-Raymond Boggess Cm Purcell Marian 48, Cm. Deer Groveport-Madison 27, Dublin · Zerkle 3-22 Zach , Warth 2-19, t8·142, Grant Cummings 2·5, Park 6 Jerome 7 Anthony Grimm 6-15 Clay Blake Cunningham 1- t, Scottie Gin. St. Xavier 17, lndpls Cathedral, Hamltton Badin 36, Gin. Wyom1ng VanMeter 2-12, J R Jewell 2- 10, Dernck t0-(·1), Adam Holmes 3-(c Ind. 3 12 C1n. Sycamore 44 , St Bernard Hamilton New M1am129, Batavta 7 Matt Dangert1eld 3-9, Issac Lee 1-9, 4). Tyler Kitchen 1·0, William Zuspan PP-AIIen Wasonga 14-184, Derek Roger Bacorr 6 Hamler Patnck .Henry 48, 1-(-1) M1tchell 14-t 35 , Caleb Wasonga 3· Cm. Walnul Hills 20. Cin. Hughes Monlpelier 8 Passing: E- Brayden Prall 8-15-t 30, M1ke Mus grave 3- 14, Eric ) 4 Hannibal R1ver 27, Woodsfield C1n . Winton Woods 28, Fa1rfield 6 56, Mike Joh nson 1·3·0 29, Kyle Roberts 1-0, B J . Lloyd 3·(-23) Monroe Cent. 6 Connery 0-1-1 G Passing: S-Scott1e Derrick 10·22- Circleville Logan Elm 4 t, Chillicothe Hanoverton United 6Q, N. Jackson Zane Trace 17 W-W1II1am Zuspan 11 -13-0 200 0 159 Jackson-Milton 0 Clarksville Chnton-Mass1e 28, Lees Hamson 35, Kings Mills Kings t 6 Receiving : E-M1ke Johnson 3-42, PP-B.J Lloyd 4-5·0 117 Josh Hupp t -29. Jorda n K1mes 4· Receiving: S-Chns Hast1ngs 4· Creek E. Clinton 0 Hav1land Wayne Trace 22, Convoy tB, Kyle Connery t -(-4) 104, Raymond Boggess 2·t7, Clayton Northmont 42, Westerville Crestv1ew 16 W-Matt Dangerfield 2-57, Kyle. Grant Cummi~gs 1-22, Blake S, 12 Healh 33, Utica o Cia. Cent Cath . 18, Brooklyn t 3 Zerkle 2·40, Garrett Underwood 1· C unn~ngham 3-16 Hicksville 38, Edon 0 N. 0 26,- Colin Pierce 2-26. Micai at1 PP-Nathan Roberts 3-122, Derek Coal Grove Dawson· Bryant 31 , Hilliard Darby 48, Cols. Briggs 0 Pickenngton N 30, Cots Mifflin 12 Lucasville Valley 8 Branch 2·25, Jacob Roach t -15, Mitchell1·(·5). H1lliard Davidson 15, Grove City 0 Piketon 43, McDermott Sc1oto NW 0 ColdWater 49,. Versailles o Ryan Lee 1-11 . HQward E. Knox 54; Millersport o· : Piqua 19, Springboro 16 Cols. Africentric 34, Can T1mken 7 Hubbard 13, Warren Howland 7 Plain City Jonathan Alder t 3, St. Cots. Beechcroft 30, Cols . St Independence 32, Rocky River Meigs 53, River Valley 20 Pans Graham 0 Charles t3 Me1gs 6 27 t3 7 - 53 Lutheran W 21 Poland S~mmary 26, L1sbon Beaver Cols. Brookhaven 37, Day Ironton 42, GallipoliS Gallla 6 R. Valley 0 13 7 0 - 20 Ada 34, Columbus Grove 19 8 Akr. Gart1eld 14, Akr. SVSM 13 Chammade-Julienne 9 Jackson 26, McArthur Vinton Pomeroy Meigs 53, Cheshire R1ver Akr. Manchester 50 , Sullivan Black Cols. DeSales 28, New Albany 7 Scoring summary County 14 Valley 20 R1ver 12 Cots. Eas1moor 40, Cols. Harvest Jefferson Area 29, Brookfield 27 First Quarter Portsmouth 28, Wheelersburg 6 Akr. North 36, Stow-Munroe Falls Prep 7 M-Caleb Dav1s 20 pass from Johnstown Northridge 30, Hebron Portsmouth W. 28 , s. Po1nt 7 33 Cots. Franklm Hts 33, Gals. West Lakewood 7 Jacob Well (k1ck ta iled) 4 57 Powell Olentangy Liberty 28, Alliance 23, Cailf1eld 20, 3DT 13 Second Quarter Johnstown-Monroe 34. Pataskala Delaware Hayes 22, OT Andover Pymatumng Valley 35, Cols. Hartley 38, Cols. Bexley 21 M-Jeremy Smith 4 run (pass Lick~ng His 15 RIChfield Revere 27, Akr Sprtngfield Orwell Grand Valley 26 Cots Marion-Franklin 34, Cols failed) 11 ·57 Kettering /Iller 51, Ashland t4 0 Anna 68, Ft. Recovery 21 Northland 6 RV-Jordan Deel 10 pass from Kenering Fairmont 20, W. Chester Rocky River 21, Westlake 20, 20T Ansonia 51 , Bradford 0 Clayton Curnutte (k1ck fa1t ed) 7·43 Cols. Upper Arlington 41 , Findlay 34 Lakota W. 0 S. Decalur, Ind. 6, C1n Country Day M-Sm1th 46 run (pass failed) 6:57 Antwerp 28, Tot. Otlawa H1lls 14 Cols. Walnut R1dge 42. Galloway Kirtland 31 , Wickliffe 6 ·o Arcanum 45, New Pans Nat1onal Westland 18 M-Sm1th 22 run (Smith run) 4 04 Lafayette Allen E. 21, Spencerville 7 Salineville Soulhem 55, Toronto 0 Trall14 Cols wanerson 24, Reynoldsburg Lancaster 37, Cols. Independence RV-Tyler Sm1lh tO run (Kody Sanilusky 34, Tel. Seen 12 Archbold 18, Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 12 7 Johnson kiCk) .28 6 Sandusky Perl<ins 28, Norwalk 7 Arlington 35, Cary-Rawson t 7 Cots. Whetstone 60, Cols. Soulh 6 M-clay Bolin 50 pass from Jacob LeavittSburg LaBrae 24, Shaker Hts, 21 , Bedford t 4 Ashland Crestview 45 , Lucas 0 Columbrana 14, Struthers 7 Weii(Mason Metts k1ck) :26 Shelby 40, Ontano 13 . Ashville Teays Valley 27, Grove City Columbiana Crestview 55, Oa k Garrettsville Garfield 0 Third Quarter Lebanon 42, Trotwood-MadiSon 20 Sidney Lehman 28, Lewistown Cent CrosSing 14 M-Smith 55 run (Metts ki ck) 11.49 Glen, W.Va. 20 Leeton1a 28, Vienna Mathews 17 Indian lake 7 Attica Seneca E. 52, Monroevtlle 14 Ccrtland Lakev1ew 30, Geneva t4 RV-Oeel 10 pass from Curnutte Le1psic 27, Van Buren 7 Smithville 28, Akr Coventry 7 Avon 42 , Columbia Stat1on ·coshocton 27 , Millersburg W. (Johnson kick) 8 05 Lew1s Center Olenlangy 17, Sparta Highland 13, R1chl'lood N Columbia 6 M-Bolin 50 pass lrom Well (Metts Holmes 20 Sunbury B1g Walnut 14 Avon Lake 43, ElyrJa 22 . kick) 1'46 . Crestline 26, Greenwich S. Cent. 13 LewiSburg Trf-County N. 49, Union 10 Spring. Calh. Cent 55, Manon Bainbridge Paint Valley 18, Creston Norwayne 35, Collins , Fourth Quarter Cov1ngton 20 . Cath. 7 Greenfield McC lain 9 !oi-Cory Hutton 1 run (Metts k1ck) Western Reserve 28 Spring . NW 24 , Jamestown Baltimore L1berty Union 37 , Crown City S. Gallia 14, Roc1ne LeXIngton 42, Willard 16 11 '56 Liberty Center 49 , Metamora Greeneview 12 Amanda-Ciearcreek 7 . Southern 0 Evergreen 16 Sprlngfleld ·18, Vandalia Buller 17 Barberton 28, Kent Roosevelt 14 M RV Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35, Lima Perry 32, McGuffey Upper Sl. Henry 27, New Bremen 13 Bascom Hopewell-Loudon 28, Louisville Aquinas t 6 First Downs 16 t4 Scioto Valley 26 Sl. Marys Memorial 25, Calma 20 Gibsonburg 14 Rushes-yards 35-332 3t -79 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesu1t 35, Lima Shawnaa 56, Eltda 7 Steubenvilla 45, E. liverpool t4 Bay Village Bay 13, Tol. Llbbay 7 Passing yards 197 199 Cuyahoga Fall s? Lodi Cloverleaf 31, Lorain Suiwart Federal Hocking 28, Beallsville 51, Cameron, W.Va. 14 529 287 Cuyahoga Hts. 56, Cia. E. Tach o Total yar~Js Southview 7 Beverly Ft. Frye 20. OT Beavercreak 45, Sidney 21 Comp-an-lnt 8-12·0 14-20-1 Danville 13, Dallon 6 Logan 31, Cola. Hamilton Twp. 0 Slreetsboro 21, Manlua Crestwood Bellbrook 24, Xenia 17 Fumbles-lost 5·70 1-10 Day. Carroll 20, Tal. St. Francis 17 London 27, Spring . NE 16 20 Bellefonlalne Benjamin Logan 21 , Day. Christian 35, Day. Jefferson 15 1·0 Ptnalllea·yarda 1·0 London Madison Pltlna 2t, S. Slrongovllle 34, Tel. St. John's 6 Spring. Ktnton Ridge 18 Day. Dunbar 22, Day. Marahall14 Charleaton SE 14 Sugtr Grovt, Berne Union 28 , Btllevue 38, Clyde 20 lndlvldutl ltotlttlot Day. Northridge 41 , Day. Belmonl Lorain Clearvltw 34, Fairview Ntrtonvllle· York 14 Authlng: M-Jtrtmy Smith 13· Bellville Clllr Fork 2g , LtWII 12 Loudonville 19, Jerom11vllle Sugarcreek Gerawey 55, Zoarville 212, Jtffory Roua'h 4·47, Cory Ctnler Otentangy Ortngt t 3 Day. Oakwood 34, Cariltle Hllledale 14 Tutotrawu Vtlley 13 Hunon 8·34, Gabe Hill 3-1~ , Cody Belmont Union Local 28, Bt. Defiance 35, Wapakoneta 9 Loulevlllt 28, Akr. Hoban 3 Sycamore Mohawk 33, Upper Laudtrmln 2·10, Jacob Wtll 3-1, Clelrtvllli t4 Dltlance Ayertvllta 31, Fremont St. Loveland 19, Cln. Mt. Hetllhy 18 Sandutky 12 Heath Denwllter 2·3, Zoch Sayre 1· Blloll W. Branoh 4g, Sllem-21 Joeeph 28, OT Macadonla Nordonla 38, Chtgrln Sylvanlt Southview 28, Tol. Sltrt 12 Btrea 13, Lorain Admiral King 12 0. Defiance Tlnora 49, Tontogany Ftlle Kenaton 3 Tallmadge 42, Akr. Flrttlone 21 RV-Ciayton Curnunt 14·45, Jacob Btrlln Center W11t11n A11ervi 41 , Otllgo7 Malvern 34, E. Can. 7 Thornvllll Sheridan 34, Chllllcolhe Brown 7-18, Tyler Smllh 3·t 5, Cody Southington Chalker 14 Delphoa Jefferson 28, Blulfton 0 Mansfield Madlton 27, Mt. Vernon 14 Bloon ,-Carroll27, Alhlnt 13 McAvena 1·2, Zachary Baird S·(· 1). Delphos St. John 's 3S , Mlnsler 20 Putlngi M-Jtcob Wtll 8· 12·0 Bloomdale Elmwo'od 33, N, Dota Hardin Northern 34, Arcadia 8alllmore 8 197. 16 RV-Giayton Curnutta14·20· t 199. Bowling Gteen 34, Napoleon 21 Dover 48, Can . Cant. Cath. 12 AICtlvlng: M-Clay Bolin 5·1.48, Brookville 80, Camden Preble Dresd.en Tri-Vallay ~7. Zanesville Caleb Davis 2-42, Jeremy Smith t- Shawnee 3f Maysville 7 Brunswick 38, Brecksville- Dublin Coffman 49, Westerville 7. RV-Jordan Deer 6·104 , Cody Broadview Hts. 37, OT· Cent. 0 1111111 11 111 J:,rt,, .I II' " , t '"''' d 1., ••I t ,,t,.,l M<:Avana 3·43, Travis Roush 2-18, Bryan 50 , Della 23 E. Cenlral, Ind. 23, Trenton I , Id "' ,\ I,, " '" Jaccb Brown 1-14, Zak Deal 1· 11, 8ucyrus 10, Galton 9 Edgewood 20 L•11 I •'111!'1• I• f 1, ( , I • '"1'•1'11 Tyler Sm1lh 1-9, Brandon Smith 1·8. Bucyrus Wynford 28 , Castalia Eastlake N 46, Cia. Collinwood 12 Margaretta o Eaton 41, Spring. Greenon 0 'Ironton 42, Byesville Meadowbrook . 33, Edgerton 57, Oregon Strltch 27 · Gallla Academy 6 Sarah sVIlle Shenandoah 6 Euclid 27, Willoughby S. 13 ISA Certified Arborlst, Certified Ornamental & GalhaAc. 0 0 0 6 - 6 Caldwe ll 35, Barnesvtlle 12 Fa1rf1eld Christian 38 , Corning Miller Ironton 14 21 7 0 - 42 Can GlenOak 27, Green 24, 20T 34 Landscape Professlonai,Gall~lis, OH Can McKinley 24, Uniontown Lake Fairport Harbor Harding 18, Scoring summary 17 Ashtabula Sts. John and Paul 15 Clary 4·20, B J. Stanley 9·3 S-Greg Jenkins 19-99, Taylor Lemley 11 -54, M1chael Manuel 1039. Enc Buzzard 1· (·4) Passing: SG-B.J. Stanley 2-15-2 29 S-M1chael Manuel5-t9-0 110 . Receiving: SG- Caleb .:o .. o ... o•.. aa s Ohio Scores Tiffm Calvert 41, Elmore Woodmore t4 ' T1pp City Tippecanoe 56, Hamillon Ross 7 Tot Cent Cath 21. Whitehouse Anthony Wayne t 0 Tot. Chnstlan 21 , Tot Woodward 7 Tal Rogers 62 , Sylvan1a Northv1ew 24 Troy 47 Fairborn 7 Troy Chnst1an 28, Gin Chnstian 7 Tw1nsburg 27, Aurora 6 Uhnchsv111e Claymont 21 , Carrollton 7 W1ntersvllte lnd1an Creek 47, Cte,. East 0 · Wooster 35 , Akr Ettet 28 Wooster Triway 15, Apple Creek Waynedale 12 Worthington Kilbourne 30', Dubhn SCIOtO 0 , Youngs . Aust1ntown·F1tch 41 , Parma 20 Young s Boa rdman 55, Youngs Chaney 7 Youngs Ct1n st1an 34, Sebnng McKmley 0 Youngs Liberty 40, Campbell Memor1al? Youngs. Mooney 59, Ely na Cath. 14 Zanesv ille Rosecrans 46 , Strasburg-Franklin 13 Zanesv1lle W MUskingum 21 , McConnelsville Morgan o W.Va. Scores Balh County, Va 27, East Hardy 26 Beallsville , Oh1 0 51 , Cameron 14' Braxton County t9, Clay County 12 Brooke 48, Anacost1a, D.C 14 Calhoun County 37,' Aitch1e County 25 Cap1tal 2t , Cabell Midland 7 Chapmanville 24, Herbert Hoover 0 Clay-Battelle 19, Bishop Donahue 8 Columbiana Crestview, Ohio 55, Oak Glen 20 Doddridge County 21, Valley Fayette 20 Fa~rmont Semor 41 , North MarieR 6 Faye«ev1lle 40 , Midland Tra1l 21 Frankfort 36, Liberty Hamson 14 ' Franklin Furnace Green, Ohio !7, Burch 24, 20T ' Grafton 45, Lew1s County 15 Greenbrier West 55, R1ct1wood o Hampshire 13, Berkeley Springs :S Haysi, Va 22, Tug Valley 6 Hurley, Va 48, Montcalm 14 Independence 37, Sherman 31 • James Wood, Va. 31, WaShington 0 Jefferson 42, Park Vtew-Sterling, Va 36 · Keyser 41 , Moorefield 0 Lincoln County 18, Wtnfleld 14 Madonna 42, Hundred t3 Man 54 Mount View 6 Martinsburg 23 Turner Ashby, Va 21 ' Meadow Bndge 42, Williamson 2,0 Morganiown 56, Elkins 19 • Mount Hope 28 , Oak Hill20 N1cholas County 28, BuckhannOnUpshur 7 Notre Dame 18, Valley Wetzel 12, OT • Pendleton County 46 , PetersbQrg 14 Philip Barbour 27, Lincoln 7 PikeV1ew 34 , Iaeger 26 Pocahonlas Counly 41, Shady Sprmg 34 Po1n1 Pleasant 42 , Sissonville 1o. Potomac Falls, Va 68, Hedgesville 0 Pnnceton 15, Bluefield 13 Ravenswood 35 , Poca 6 Ripley 28, Greenbner East 26 R1vers1de 26, Hunt~ngton 23 Scott 35, Wyom1ng East t 4 , Sherando, Va . 37, Musselman 10 South Charleston 13, George Washington 12 South Harnson 49, G1lmer Coun~ 7 Spnng Valley 44, Sl Albans 14 • St Marys 34 , Wirt Coun1y 7 Tot s1a 21 , Webster County 0 , Tucker Co unty 41 , Tygarts Valley 0 Tyler Consolidated 14, Roaile County 7 UniverSity 42, East Fairmonl t 7 : · Wayne 31 , James Monroe 10 : We1r 23, R1chmond Edison, OhiO'S Westside 28. G1tbert 20 : Williamstown 25, Magnolia 22 , Woodrow Wilson 31, ~arkersbQrg 20 ' • • •11 "We Care For Your Trees" Stuffs fromPageBl Winebrenner soorin g on an 8-yard first qu arter run ' before Mtke John so n grabbed a 4-yard TO toss · from Brayden Pratt late in the first half. Eastern tacked · on a fourth period score late in the game when Johnson · connected wtth Josh Hupp : on a 29-yard scoring strike. The visitors of coach Kevi n Welsh opened the contest with an tmpressive 75-yard. nine play dri'e wtth Winebrenner capping the series with an 8-yard gallop. .Zach Hendrix tacked on the ' point after to give Eastern a quick 7-0 advantage before a ' stunned White Falcon followmg. Wahama was quick to answer the Eagles early upset bid when the Bend Area team ' marched 80 yards in nine plays for the game lying touchdown. Zerkle scam. pered the final 12 yards before adding rhe PAT ktck to even the score at 7-7 with ,. ~:50 remaining in the opening -quarter. Tyler Kitchen blocked an Eagle punl to give WHS excellent field position fol . lowing the game tying touchdown arJd Zuspan wasted little time in cashin!L in on the Eastern mistake. 1 he junior signal caller pirched a 26-yard strike to Garrett Underwood who went high over two Eagle defenders to .snare the pigskin arJd mce into the end zone to cap a one play. 26yard drive. Once aga in Zerkle split rhe uprights on the point after to giv.e Wahama .ll 14-7 edge wtth 3:10 remaining m the tirst -period. Zerkle would add another ·touchdown and the resulting PAT kick to his resume before . the ftrst quarter came 10 an end after Kevin Klingensmilh _recovered an Eastern fumble at the Eagle ,21. Four plays· later Zerkle rambled acrus~ the goal fine from six yards away to give Wahama a stun, -ning 21 -71ead. WHS continued to score in bunches prior to the conclu' sion of the half with Zuspan passing 31 yards to 'Zerkle at the 9:52 mark of rhe second canto for one of three Fakon scores in the quarter. Branch burst through the middle orl' a 3-yard run with 4:34 left in h l ~lohU I • .. fUtU Oiol ll011\al ~ ''"'l•rti i i Y<' p tu,..~ .• ' llu.,.r•n.:• ' " " 0\ y ,,.1,,., ••h·•" ·~·"'" h · •~ ' '"'"" th• f'r•·>t•ll'tn'",' ' e>f ,{ol•'& : wu h ,...._ rnd~p<rruk" t ties, follov.ecl by Taylor Lemley with 54 yards on 54 toles and Michael Manuel with 39 y<trds on 10 rushes. Manue l was also 5-of-19 pa ss ing for 110 yards Jcnkms also had 99 recetving yards on four catches. Ctleb McClanahan led the victors witl14 I rushmg yards on II e<trnes. followed by Clyburn w111:t 30 yards on I I toles. Stanlev went 2-of-15 pas,ing for· 29 yards and threw 1wo interceptions. McC!anah,m had one catch for I 5 yatds and Matney had nne catc:h for 14 yctrds. Both teams trayel to Wesr Virginia next 1-rtelay for a pa tr of non-conference grid;, on contests. The Rebels head 10 Mason to battle unbeaten Wah .tma, while rhe Torn,tdoes lravel to As hton to bitllle the Winless Hannan Wildcat> 111 their home opener. Bolll games will ki ckoff at 7:30p.m. CONTRAc;TING 1\.utn •()w tu l , . :".~•~ 4 99 rushing y<trds on 19 c:ar- KARR ' ' ~ n .. lu#Unlll .,,..J cude the scoring ut 14-0. that lirst win to oet things Southern managed to ~et go ing so. ll~at they start 10 1he Rebels' 38-yard .lme understanding and believing on thetr fmal dnve, but 111 what Ihe y are dm ng. "A ll 111 all. we had some turned the ball over on downs with 46 seconds left good things h.tppen 1onight as far a~ executing - now in 1he fourth. Overall. the Rebel s man- we just have to build on th1s aged only 123 yards ol total momc ntum:· offense mcl udin g 94 For SHS c o:~~.:h Dennis rushing yards on 35 carries Te:tford. il was a demorali zSouthern had 298 y<1rds of mg night. Nor because of the total otlense, I X8 of whtch c fi(ll1. bllt actually how t11c came on the gwund through fmal score cmne about. "This is the kind of thm g 41 totes. The gue sts had eight first downs in the dcet- that has been hamperi ng us sion, compared to a dozen all ,year. We gel a dnve for the Purple and Gold 111 .go1ng. then <:ommit a pena\ ty or a turnover to knock us defeat. After lhe ga me. SGHS oul of that dri ve. It's hard to coach Jusr y Burleson was win games when you shoot happy rhat ht s young group yourself 111 the loo t l:ly lllrn · was able to finally gel the tng the ball over or comnuting penalties al key times,"" monkey otl their back s. commenred. "We'll Teaford ·•we needed a win. We needed to have some suc- jus1 have 10 kee p working, cess," Burleson commented. go back tu the dr:twtng board "Anytime you are young aifl on Munday and see if we have lust a cou ple of ball can· l be beuer nexl week." Jenkins led the hosls wi1h games, you've got to have TM l•••••••n.:• whit lo h .. , truly • ., • Bryan Walters/photo ' ' ' ''"11<11111111. rC"r:>•n•o lun ... r h .. ' Be amazed with modular. · The better, strorJger, foster way to build. 740·985-3444 34740 St. At. 7 Pomeroy (Between Five Points and Chester) www.karrcontracting.com www.allamericanhomes.com i n ~uun .;., a ~c n ..:y • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. Scott L. Swain • Chaeselrtm hundreds of noonalans. Design Cent~r Hours Alrm-,..ri &00 Ill .i:IJO mullly Appoi11lmtmt Sat: /Jy appor~rlmt•ur Srm : By appoimmellf . 740-446-2015 A~' \ ~ Aa~f.~ VO\.H lr.deoende"'t bu•~ -...,.--~------.,-- . ' ' --- --- 1- --~--~- • k~ocked South Galli a ·runntng back Bryce Clary (5) 1s tackled from ~ehtnd by a Southern defender during .Fnday night 's footba ll contest at Roger Lee Adams Field tn Racine. . Wot l ,. .lfi!IMft~ c;: ·,..,.,p•n )' mg before getting out of the game wt lh an injury Backup Ethan Moore lintshed rhe ni~ht 7-of-8 passin u lor 64 ytu:c!s before leaving the game 111 the first half as v.cll " ilh an inJury. , Th1rd-srnngcr Tyler Easlman we ill 5-for-5 passing lor 32 yards under <.:en1er during I he s~:~.:ond half. GAHS v.as penalized fou r times for 25 v:uds. whtle lhc ho"'ts were ~ n agged eigh1 t;mes ll>r 5(3 yari'k Ironton dtd nnl hale cl punt I ll the Contesl. while the eue>ts krckeu three' times li1r ~~~ .werage of 33J yards. All three Blue Devil twnow rs in rhe tit st Tony Shotsky!submitted photo from Ironton Tribune h,t! f led to points. Gall1a Academy runn1ng back Aust1n Wtlson ts 11auled down The toad does n"t gel any by an Ironton defender Fnday n1g11t -at Tank Stad1um. easier t(lr Gallia Academy. as mg one TO and one intercep- for the guests. scorin ~ on a-+- the Devils will tl'ltlelto f<m rtion. Morris led IHS with 66 yard 11111 "'th 5· !6 lcitm rcg- tlme reigning SEOAL chamreceiving yards on two grabs ulalton 10 conclt1de lhc scor- pton Log<tn next Frtday for a nnn- l ea~ue conte'l. Ki ckoff is Galli a Academy ·, Jared in~ at 4:2-6 sclled uled t<•r 7:30p.m. Gravely had the lone points Gravely paced the Devils Outlast '' hld011~1111~t•nr •""""' ' ' w• ...:•n tall., o Tree Care Specialists Larry Crum lpholo play whtle establishing a 42-0 cushion · entering the frnal period. IHS 'accumulated 396 yards of total offense overall in the triumph, including 271 (l!Shmg yards on 36 carries. GAHS -. on the other hand -amassed only 157 yards of total offense, including just 61 rushing yards on 29 attempts. The hosts had 16 first downs compared to the Devils' 10. Chance Freeman led the 0!'lmge and Black attack with 126 rushing yards and two TDs on 13 totes, followed by Keith Wetzel with 61 yards and three scbres on six carries. That duo combined for all tive tirst halt scores that gave IHS ils 35-0 tntennission advantage. Lukas Morris scored lhe half before Roach raced Ironton's lone second• half around the !eli side on a two touchdown at the 9:05 mark yard gallop with I :43 to play of the third when he hauled in as 1he While Falcon lead bal- a 43-yard scoring pass from John Schweickart. looned to 40-7. 5-for-8 Schweickan went Edstern marched 58 yards . down the field in the tina! passing for 119 yards, throwmimtte of the half with Ptatt and Johnson c:m·ymg the load fm the Eagles. Wahama continually pounded Prall with some bone j;mi ng hits during the drive but 1he 1he "'phofrom Page Bl more quat1erback proved he could take a hit and keep wming back tor more. Pratt play - v.hich was recovstood tall in the pocket and e red by South Gallia's connected wllh Johnson on a Clyburn at the SHS 44 wirh 34-yard, fourth down pass a dozen licks left 111 the JUs,t belore Colby Davts lev- quarter. The guests moved the ball eled the Eagle qum1erback to the SHS 29, but Stanley wtth a huge htl to set up a 4yard. Pratt to Johnson con- was picked off again on the nection for rhe touchdown next play by Adam Warden seconds later. -concluding the first half. Wahama added tts final At the break, Southern had score of the evening mtdway 189 yards of total offense thtough the third stanza with including 129 rushing yards. Zuspan again warrmng up his South Gallia mustered only right arm for a 40-yard com- 30 yards of total olTense -· pierion to Man Dangertield 15 passing and 15 ntshing and a 15-yard scoring pass to but still led entering lhe Ryan Lee. break. The hosts had seven Eastern conducted the scor- of their penalties (55 yards) ing late in I he game when the m the lirst half, as'well as all Eagles drove 93 yards -in II three of their turnovers. plays for the touchdown. An SGHS liad live penalties for 18-yard run by Kyle Connery, a 16-yard scamper by 35 yards at the intennisston, Winebrenner and a 29-yard as well as both of its carry by Action Facemyer set turnovers. up a 29-yard touchdown pass · , Afrer trading possessiops from Johnson to Josh Hupp to start the second half, for lhe titMI Eastern score of . Southern managed Ia work the ball deep into Rebel terthe moht. Wahama tolctled 192 yards ritory. Af'er getting 10 rhe on the ground with the White 16-yard line with around six Falcons using 12 different minutes left in the third players to carry the football in frame, the Tornadoes prothe ouli ng. Micaiah Branch ceeded to go backwards over paced the WHS ground attack the next Tour plays before with 37 yards in six carries turning the ball over on followed by Ryan Lee wtth downs. 32 yards in fmrr tries. Z'uspan Both teams traded possescompleted 11 -of- 13 passes sion over the next six dnves, tor 200 yards and three touch- the last of which proved to downs wilh Dange rfield grab- be dtsaslrous for Soulhcrn. bmg two receptions for 57 SHS - facing a fow1h -andyards and Zerkle two catches eight at its own'19 - had to • for 4() yards. go tor the ftrst down hecause Eastern was led o ffen~ely of the scor~. and lhe hosts by Prall, Johnson and came up short. Winebrenner as the Eagles SGHS drove the provertotaled 181 yards on the bial nail in the coffin on that ground and another 85 ensuing drive, which started through the airways. Defenstvely Branch tallied at the SHS 19 with 3:09 10 tackles follo~ved by Ehja!1 remaining in regulalion . The Honaker wnh etght and Matt guests needed three plays 10 cover 19 yards, rhe fin al Dangerlield with seven. Wahama will conclude its blow berng delt vered by three game home stand to Clyburn on a 5-yard scoring begin rhe 2008 season next run to make it a 12-0 contest .week when the White Falcons with I :56 showing on the welcome South Gallia to the clock. Brandon Harri so n Bend Area. EasteiT) will host caught- the 2-point converRiver Valley. sion from Stanley to coni- We offer t:he best: prices · : and protection for ' e with 29 rushini> yard, on se\en carries. followed b\ Nate AIINm v. ith 28 yards nit live 101es. GAHS had SIX re<.:etvcrs haul in one pass. led by Ae.tu Whaley with 3 1 yards on three gmb,. Starlin quancrba~k Kruize Wandltng wenl 0-for-1 pa<S- fromPageBl Eastern 's Mrke Johnson , rolls out to throw a pass dur· ing Friday night's football contest against Wahama in Mason, W.Va. 7 Urbana 28, Spnng. Shawnee 7 Van Wert 34 L1ma Bath 7 V1ncent Warren 14, Parkersburg South wva 7 W. Alexandna Twin Valley S. 33, Un1on C1ty M1ss1~sinawa Valley 20 W Jefferson 26. Cots Ready 18 W Lalayelte Ridgewood 34, Warsaw R1ver V1ew 7 W Liberty-Salem 46, DeGraff A1vers1de 0 W Salem NW 35 , Ashland Mapleton 12 W Umty Hilltop 32, Holgate 14 Wahama W Va 47, Ree dsvtlle Eastern 19 Warren ChampiOIJ 27 , Conneaut 20, SOT Wauseon 48 , Swanton 0 Waverly 35 Wellston 21 Waynesville 24 , M1 lton-Un1on 20 Weir. W Va. 23. Richmond Edison 6 Wellsville 41 , L1sbon David Anderson 0 Wheelmg Central, W Va. 21, Cle John Adams 0 Wheeling Pa rk, W.Va . 26, Zanesville 7 W1tt1amspor1 Westfall 27, C1rclevjlle lrmtni -i9rntinel • Page B3 Devils ' PREP FOOTBALL ~mtba!' Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis �Sunday, September 7, 2008 -Weekly Ohio Fishing Report. Point Pleasant racks up nearly 500 yards in 42-10 win over Sissonville BY lARRY CRUM ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - ·Now that is Point Pleasant football. Coming off of a disa~pointing loss to Galha Academy a week ago, the Big Blacks showed now signs of a hangover lhis week in racking up nearly 500 yards of offense in a dominating 42-10 route of Cardinal Conference foe Sissonville Friday night al Saunders Field. · "I was really excited with the way we were able lo move lhe football . I think the kids had something to prove after last week," said PPHS head coach Dave Darst. "They feel like they outplayed Gallipolis and didn 't win. llhought they would be down on Monday and !hey went out and had the best week of practice that I have been a part of here and it paid off lomght." . Point Pleasanl ( 1-1 . 1-0 Cardinal) had two differenl players break the I 00-yard mark while B.J. Lloyd opened up the passing game for lhe first time this year, finishing !he night with J 17 yards and two touchdowns on 4-of-5 passing. Bolh of his. scoring strikes found Nathan Roberts who finished with lhree receptions for 122 yards. Allen Wasonga once again led the Big Blacks ·in total offense with 184 yards rushing and three touchdowns, pushing his season total to six scores through two .j;ames. Derek Mitchell was JUSt behind his teammate wilh 14 carries for 135 yards and Caleb Wasonga rushed three times for 30 yards. While the quintet of players made it look easy against . the Indians (0-2, 0-1 Cardinal) Friday night, all of that yardage was made possible. in mosl part, thanks to a tremendous night from the offensive line. "Allen (Wasonga) had a big night running the ball . and I was really impressed with Nathan Roberts catching the football for us tonight. Our quarterback ·made some good decisions and he is going to continue to get better and benet," Darst said. " But our offensive line . Clay Krebs, Matt Thompson, Eric Veith, Chase Liptrap, Chase Daughertythey all had a big night. They were moving people out of !he way all night." The Big Blacks also received a boost from a defense thai kept Sissonville quarterback Scottie Derrick on his toes all evening long. PPHS forced Derrick into some poor throws and came up with a few timely sacks while holding the Indians 'to a total of I0 points on the night - a big jump from the 40 points given up to the Indians.last year. Larry Crumlphoto ihe defensive unit was led Point Pleasant's Allen Wasonga rushes for a gain during the third quarter of a .high school by Derek Pinson and Phillip footb'all game against Sissonville Friday night in Point Pleasant, W Va. Wasonga finished the Allen who got to the ball on nearly every down. Mitchell, night with 184 yards and three touchdowns in a 42-10 Point Pleasant victory. Roberts, Kenny Longwell back Raymond Bogge~s who during last year's 40-7 sea- · night for lhe sophomore. and Matt Thompson also had eclipsed the 100-yar~ mark son opening loss to the Afler . the score both ·strong nights on the de fen- with 142 yards on 18 carries. Indians. defenses stepped up and sive side of the ball in help'.'We had to make some big And ·what a difference it forced a standoff that carried ing shut down the high flying adjuslments tonight on was. over into the second quarter Sissonville attack. After giving up an early where Wasonga again came defense and when we "Shut Bul while PPHS kept the that down they went to the field goal to kicker Jared through for the home team Indians off of the scoreboard, spread and had s'ome sue- p · · h .. · h 25 d · . couldn't' hold cess, but we still held them 10 roctor, gtvmg 1 e vtstlors a wfl .a -yar scamper, gtvthey Sissonville back all night. 10 points," Darst said. "That J -0 lead five minutes 'tnto the ing Point a 14 ·-1 lead eight Point Pleasant went to minutes before the half. SHS still finished the night defense is really quick, they game. work and never looked back. Point Pleasant then exlendwith 302 yards of offense led are going to make some misTwo minutes after . the ed !hat advantage to three by Derrick who threw for takes, but they make up for a Sissonville score the Big scores at the break when 159 yards on 10-of-22 pass- lot with !heir quickness." Point Pleasant also helped Blacks found the endzone for Lloyd fo~nd Roberts for. a ing. Chris Hastings was on the receiving end of most of itself out by only giving up the first lime when a drive . 38-yard pitch and catch with !hose throws, finishing wilh one turnover on the night, a into the redzone was finished I:33 left in the half. I04 yards on four receptions. vast difference from the five off with a 20-yard !ouchWhile Point owned all the Poinl also gave up a few turnovers last week and down run by ·Wasonga -the momentum at the break, it big plays to Sissonville tail- seven turnovers given away first of lhree scores on lhe was Sissonville I hat came out with the edge in the second half, forcinj: a turnover and driving instde the redzone midway through the third quarter. While the drive seemed to slaU, on a fourth and nine Derrick found Hastings in the endzone for a 15-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 21-10 with 6: 18 left in the canto. But thai is all !he closer Sissonville would get as PPHS posted the final three scores to extend the lead to 32 points. Two minutes after lhe Indians touchdown Point Pleasant drove deep inlo Indian territory and finished off the drive with a 3-yard touchdown . run by Mitchell to give the home team a 2810 lead after three quarters of play. While Point Pleasant held a comfortable lead heading into the final frame, it was in .the fourth quarter that the two biggest plays of the . night were posled as Wasonga broke free for a 68yard touchdown run and. Roberts scored his second touchdown of the night on a 72-yard TO pass from Lloyd. Kicker Justin Weaver helped cap the scoring at 4210 !hanks to a perfect 6-for-6 on·extra points. ·· Friday's 32-point viclory caps a wild three-game stretch against Indians as Point posled the mosl points in a game since the 2006 season finale in a 41-0 route of Sissonville. . Sandwiched between the two wins was last year's 40· 7 loss. The mosl importanl stat, however is !he notch in !he . win coiumn as ,the' Big .Blacks open up !he season 10 in the conference. Point Pleasant will next face South Point during Hall of Fame Night nexl Friday starting at 7:30p.m. Southern golf falls to Waterford BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS4i'MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD - Every golf team involved in the TnValley Conference Hocking Division may now be playing for second place, thanks in large part to Waterford's • 20-stroke victory over . Southern last Thursday at : Lakeside Golf Club in Washington County. : The Wildcats - the 2007 ;TVC Hocking champions improved to 6-0 in league · play this year and took a two; match lead on !he field with :just four events left to be · played. The Tornadoes (4-2 TVC Hocking) were alone in second place, but now move into a tie with Trimble. WHS fired a team total of · 159, finishing way ahead of the Purple and Gold's tally of 179. But the day was not a complete loss for· the •Does, as senior Bryan Harris won medalist honors with a lover par round of 37. Alex Hawley was next for SHS with a 45, followed by 500 eatcf)able catfi$h tor a youth caltlsh derby. The ' steelhead is 12 Inches. e~ wilt run from 9 a.m.·noon at the be~h parking lot - Tlie black bass daily bag limit 1s fiVe fish with a 14· off state Route 362. Open to kids 17 and younger. inch minimum size lirrut. Parents are welcor'l'lfl! to come and hefp their lit11e ones -The dally bag limit for Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 .' bring in the big fi8h. For lnlormation call937·29S--20 11 . USh per angl8f in waters west of .the Huron pier. The da~y bag limit is 30 fish par angler In Ohio waters from OHIO RIVER Huron eastward. Any boa~ landing waat of Huron, CENTRAL OHIO Ohlo will be subject to the 25 fish ,dally bag Mmlt, white Meld&hl Dam lCiermont County) - Anglers are boats landing at Huron or points east wt11 be subject to reporting steady fishing. with catches ot gar, cat fish, a Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) - Cast latgt few wtlit:e ·bass. Try fishing up close to the dam. plugs or spoons into shallow water areas of the a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglere west of Oaylight hOurs until dusk have been producing good recessed bays In the lower end of the lake when seek· the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 fish dally ·bag nut:nbers but early evenfng until dawn have been good ll'}g muskellunge. When trolling for muskellunge , con· limit, while those on th e pier and easiward will rernt'ln at 30 fish daily. for Cat fish. Try chicken 6ver, cut shad. centrale your efforts at depths of six to 10 feet near the • - The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The mini· dam. Largemou-th bass and crappie wm be Jound In mum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. . shallow water areas that contain eubmerged cover. Try · ·· SOUTHEAST OHIO top water baits and spinner baits for tmaltmouth and Western Basin-Walleye fishing has remained slow largemouth bass 1T~tHng llve bait figs and crank baits But-r Qak Lake (Athens and Morgln counties) over the past _week. The best fishing was around -are popular for saugeye. Saugeye can move to very largemouth bass were reported being ·caught ualng shallow water In the evening along the dam and cause· North"M~st Reef (northwest ar West Reef). Drifting with worm harriesa and plastic worms during the daytime. ways. bottom bouncers and worm harne98es or casttng Night flshlrig success. }"'ith lop weter bafts can ,be mayfly rigs has been productive. Trollers have been Dee~ Creek Lake {Fayette , Madison, and Pickaway ' another good technique to try. Night fishing for Channel catcl11ng fish on spoons with divers, or worm harness-counties) - Crappie is providing the action at Deer is normally reliable at most major tributary sites es fished with inline weights, snap weights, bottOm Creek as we wait for the saugeye rishing to pick up within the lake. Tight·Une fish ing using night crawlers or bouncers, or divers. later this month. Fish woody structure using a jig or c:htck:en fivers Is the preferred method. An occasional Yellow Perch fishing has been good l.n the western minnow suspended by a bobber. Crappie must be nine saugeye is being reported as an incidental catch white inches or longer to keep here . Baitfisll abound right basin . The best spots have been the turnaround buoy fiohing for t>ass. . nbw creating a challenge tb anglers. Channel catfish of the Toledo shipping channel, ~tween Green and Piedrno.nt Lake {Betrnont C9unty} - Saugeye are being caught both In the middle and shoreline of Rattlesnake Islands, north ot Rattlesnake Island, and · anglers report catches that are In the 12-inch range. the lake using night crawlers In Thl3 evenings f.ou r miles w"est of North Bass Island. Perch spreaders 'fry fishing•l'n t3 to 14 feet of water. On blight daya fish or crappie rigs with shiners !1shtd near the bottom prodeeper and 011 overcast- days cast In more shallow duce the most fish. NORTHEAST OHIO water. The M.st saugeye technique has bMn vertiCal Central Basin-Walleye fishing has slowed west of jigging with twiS1er tails in a variety of colors tipped with Cleveland with the best area belng the sandbar a· night crawler. Largemouth bass fishing has been Tappan Lake (Harrison CountylAwide variety of fish between Vermilion and lorain. Fishing continues to be picking up wilh anglers using a variety of crank baits or species can be caught Including crappie, largemouth slow in the Cleveland area this past week so there are 1s<iln~er baits cast along the shoreline. Shad are mov· bass, bluegill, Channel catfish, white bass. and saug· no locat1ons to report. Very good fishing has been ' I i~B in1kl troe lo•wer end of the lake, making shack:olored eye. reported 10 to 20 miles north of Geneva In 72 to 74feet the most successful. Catfish anglers continue to Atwood lake (Carroll and Tuscarawas counties)- or wate r. and eight to 12 miles north or Ashtabula in 70 bee tt.~Ceessfut bY tight·lining off the bottom with cut Species often caught by anglers llere include saugeye, to 74 feet of water. Trollers are using worm harnesses , bait, chicken livers and night crawlers. largemouth bass, crappie, white bass, and especially spoons or stick baits ott jet divers, dlpsy divers, planer channel catfish . One olthe best ways to catch saugeye . boards Wld downriggers. Worm harnesses and spoons Is to use a small jig (1/32 or 118) and tip it with a piece continue to be the lop baits. The. best action has been SOUTHWEST OHIO of night crawler. Simply cast , let the ball sink, and slow~ about 25 to 50 feet down , and the best colors have ly retrieve . The strike will be gentle so cWatch for a been chartreuse , purple. orang&, green, and black with Acton Lake (Preble County) - Channet catfish are twitch in the line. · · copper or gold/red. bitfng on c::reek chubs of night crawlers fished along the YeUow perch fishing is very good oftshore In the I bottom or between eight to 19 feet deep during the late Cleveland area and east to donneaut. The best spots NORTHWEST OHIO I "'ronl•no or early morning hOurs. Fishing fpr chanr,el to fi sh are northwest of Gordon Pal'k in 35 to 45 feet of < Is productive anywhere In the lake. Blueglll are water, northwest of Edgewlter Parto: In 40 to 4S feet of being caught by anglers using wax worms or night Huron River (Huron County) - The wat~r is clear water, north of Ashtabula In 65 to 70 feet ol water, and cn•wl<ol6 as bait Bluegill fishing Is bountiful along the but the river level is low, Rock bass are being taken by north of Conneaut ii"l 60 to 65 feet of water. You may try ~nks. Saugeye are active in !his take. Currenlly, saug· casting red worms into the deeper holes of the river. fishing further offshore this week than normal. FiSh eye are being Caught by anglers using night crawlers, Day time and nlg11t is equally good. may also be suspended in the '#ater column untit the bass minnows, or jigs as bait. Fish the ~t by trotting it. W_iltafd Reservoir (Hu.ron County) - Tile water is recent upwelling ot low oxygenated water settles back I llirOUilh In wa1er that is eight 10 10 feet deep. cltar and.water levels are normal. Channel catfish are down tO the deeper portiOns ol the lake. Perch spread· East Fork {Ciermon1 County)- Cr8pple .are being being taken after dark. Still fishing night crawlers on ers or crappi, rigs with shiners fished near the bottom caught by anglers using wax wOrms, tube" jigs, orn\edi· the bot1om is working well. The fishing can be spotty so usually prOduces the most fish, however, this week you um ~o large sized minnows tipped on chartreuse Jigs" k~ moving around the shorelir,e until you find a~ may want to fish live to 10 feet up from the bottom due ball. Ash th8 bait six to eight inches deep or 16 to 20 · araa. to the conditions. Fish have ranged frorn--eight to 13 fet;t deep. Also look for good crappie fishing back into Outhwaite Reservoir (Crawford County) - Fair inches. the cove areas as Well as up and into Tunnel Mitt;, . numbers of channel catfish are being caught during the White bass fishing has-been good oft Eutlake CEI Cabin, Barnes·, Poplar. and Cloverllck creeks. Ch&nnel nlghnime hours. The anglers with the most success · power plant in 16 to 30 feet ot water. ~aters are using· '·I cal!lsh are being caught" by anglers fishing tight·lirie al ·are uslng liver for ball and fishing it on ttfe bottom agitalors ·with blue/silver spoons and J!bs tipped with using night crawlers, large minnows, or chicken Moat c~ennel catfish.are averaging 12 to16 inches. A twister tail s as ball. Use a No. 1/0 long-shankad hook. Fishing Jew have been In the four to five-pound range. Smallmouth bass fishing has been very good prior In water between eight to 20 feet deep. Bluegill Atley Reservoir (Crawford County)- Fair numbers to the upwelling of low oxygenated waters this past are- hlttinQ on wax worm s or red worms on a No. B· . of ehannel tatflsh are being caught during the night· week. We expect li,shing to pick bad( up in ttle harbor hook. Keep thij bait under a bobber and about ttme hours. Anglers are using liver lor bait and fishing areas around Cleveland, Fairport HarbOr, Aeh1abuta to feet de"p.' Cast anywhf;tM afound the it on the boHt?m . Most olthe fish have been caught in and ConneaUt harbOrs. Angler~ have been lishing In 15 li:koef!s, wood, 0r dOW!led Ire~. Hybrid striped ·the OQ(th a~d .northwest corner of the reservoir. to 25··feet of water. Fish are being caught on wa.ter· being caught by ~lers fishing the· near &!e e'ucyrus Reservoir No. 2 (Crawford County) -This melon. pumpkinseed and green tube jigs and dropmain and the near the reservoir is also known as The Pines . Fair numbers of shot goby imitations. ~ cQ tt'a '! channel catfish are being caught during the ,tghttlmiJ Steethead are being caught by anglers while wall· o~ crank baitl that· noul-s Wtllle liSing liver for bah and fishing it on the bo1· eye fish ing 7 to 15 miles offshore from Geneva and ars working well. The earty momlng or tom. These fish are averaging 121016 Inches. Ashtabula in 65 to 74 feet of wate,. Anglers are catch· hours are the r:nost productive times. lng sreefhead on blue or green with silver spoons while :1 ~~~o;: bass are being caught by anglers using trolling using qownriggers, dlpsy cJtvers.:or let dtwus, off ' LAKE ERIE ~: , plastic worms, spinner baits,1or deep diving • pta"et boards. to 10 feet) crank baits colored shad or fire tiger. · Based on the nearshore forecast the water temper· Lake Loramie (Shelby County) - Youth Catlish -The StHihead trout daily bag limit Sept. 1 through ature is 71 off ofTo!edo and Cleveland. Derby, Satu~day, Sept. 6. The take will be stocked with May 15 drops to 2 fish . The minimum size limit for r••"'"" I Hawley Zach Ash and Andrew Roseberry with respeclive rounds of 48 and 49. · Taylor Deem and Nalhan Roush also posted scores of 51 and 59, respectively, Waterford was led by Casey Branham with a 38, followed by Brad Miller with a 39 and Kyle Allen with a 4Q_ Steve Wetz rounded out lhe team scoring with a 42, Aaron Miller and Joe Rogers also fired respective rounds of 42 and 55 for the victors. Southern returns to TV C Hocking · action Tuesday when it plays Miller at Forest Hills. The match will start at 4:~0p.m. Check out who is *New to the Castrop Center/ • American Cancer Society Patient Navlgfltor** J. Stanley Haehl* • Athens Cancer Center- Radiation Oqcology.** (located at the north entrance of the Castrop Center) A,njalf Ambekar, M.D. Aaron 0. Williams, M.D. • Athens P•thology · Scott A. Jenkinson, D.O. • Athens Surgery Center** • Eye Pliysldons and Surgeons of Atlten~ Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D. Roll dowris. Bolin caught fiye for 148 yards and Davis two for 42. For River Valley Curnutte fromPageBl had 45 yards in 14 carries. went into lhe locker room . The jumor also had an outwith a 33-13 lead. standing game throwing the Smith returned the second ball completing ·14 of 20 for h If k' k0 ff 20 d ki k0 ff 199 yards and a couple of · a tc -yar c scores. Jordan Dee! caught · to the Marauder 45, on first : down Jeremy scored his six for 104 yards , Cody ·. fourth and final score of the McAvena three for 43, and Travis Roush two for 19 . : evening going the distance "This win was for Coach 55 ·yard for the score. The Dixon," Marauder coached 'kick was no good, but Meifs held the.3 9_13 lead at Mike Chancey said after the . : the I :44 mark of the third game in honor of Don Dixon who passed away last ~ peg~ again the Raiders Sunday al his home after a . long illness. Dixon a long · d · · : re fuse d to qutl, nvmg 67 time lelicher in the Meigs ·,yards in seven plays, with Local School Dislrict was .;Curnutte hooking up with an assistant coach under .Oeel from 15 yards out. Johnson's kick at the 8:05 Mike's dad Charlie when he was head coach. · mark of the period made it ThenCoach Dixon coached capped off · the the · junior high teams for . scoring in !he fourth period several years, and help scout future opponents for ·:when Cory Hullon· scored Meigs for several years, :.rrom one yard out on the ,The Mctgs team wore a ~first play of lhe period. black sticker on the helmets ~Metts added the kick to :·close out the scoring at 53- with the initials DO for the contest. "He was a great 20 :. Smith · led Meigs with his member of the Marauder •.212 yards in just 13 tries, football family for many :Jeffery Roush added 47 yars and he will be missed. ·yards in four carries and Chancey went on to say, :Hutton 34 in eight. Well had '"River Valley played hard, :. an oulstanding game com- they didn't give up. This : pleting eight of 12 for 197 . was a great learn win, but ·yards and three touch- we stan a new season next week in the TVC." Linda B. Tome. D.O. • fflmily •n4 Sports MediCine Will A. Rosenberg, M.D.. • GenerGI Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D., F.A.C.S. • Healtti first Care Cenr.rlmber Coppinger, D.O. Rebecca Huston, D.O. Asha Yellamraju. M.D. Margaret Tonkovich. C.N.P. •Internal Medicine, Infectious DIStOse Andrew R. Murry. M.D. •lnttrn•l Medicine, Gastroenterology Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. •lnternol Medldne, Nephrology John P. Maclaurin, D.O. • Lung 0/stoses. Slttp MC41dne Christopher 5. Ryckman, M.D .. F.C.C.P. •Neurology Gary E. Cordingley, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.A.N. • Neurosurgery Ward P. Buster, D.O. .• Oakvltw DemHitology• Dawn Sammons. D.O.* Continuous CRP great program for wildlife Nationwide. as well as here in soulheastern Ohio. · there i' onefederal program that benefits wildlife. landowners and the environment. The Continuous CoQservation Re s.erve Program is a voluntary program that helps farmer' improve water quality, control soil erosion and enhance wildlife habitat. In return. they receive annual rentai payments .. CRP is administered by the United Slates Department of Agriculture's Farm Service Agency wirh other agencies providing technical support. In our part of the stale. CRP is ge nerally used ro create "buffer" strips betWeen streams and paslures. or between .streams and crop· fields. These strips, consisting of frees. grasses or shrubs help prevent soil erosion. reduce sedimentation in streams and help prevent pesticides or nutrients from getting into I he water. While . the benefits to wildlife are well documented , how about the benefits to the landowner'! CRP can be approved year-ro!md for eligible sensitive areas nexl ro permanent streams. lakes and ponds. Continuous CRP offers automatic acceptance (for eligible properly). guaranteeu yearly inco me despite floods, drought, you-nameit, little or no 111aintenance after installation and ' the po.tential · for future income from timber harvests. ' Generally, once the land has been enrolled into CRP it cannot be used for agricultural purposes for the life of the wntract- I 0-to-15-years. Eligible land includes cropland and marginal pastureland. If cropland, must have been cropped four out of six years from 2002 through 2007 as certified through the Farm Service Agency. In Meigs County there are currently 25 CRP contracts totaling 312 acres. Minimum 'width of the filler strips is 35 feet with a maximum width of 300 feet in alluvial cropland soi Is and marginal pas- In the Open Jim Freeman tureland. The co't ;hare rate for planting trees or planting grasses is around 90 percent with a signing ince ntive pay· ment of SI 00 per acre. · · For marginal pastureland. the annual rental rate is $65 per acre plus a 20 percent incentive paymcnl and $2 maintenance rate for a total of $XO per year per acre. For eligible c:~·upland, the annual rent;d rate i' based on soil type; ranging from $48 to SI 02 per <ine plus a 20 percent incenti·ve payment and $2 maintenance rate for a total ;111 yw here between $60 and S12-+ per acre. An additional CRP is the Northern Bobwhite Quail Habital ,Initiative which is used 10 provide . food and cover for bnhwhite quail and other ' wildlife in cropland areas. The practice involves the planting of native warmscil~on grasses. leg umes, forb s and limited shrub and lree plantings around field edges of eligible croplands (which has been cropped four mil of six yea rs between 2002 and 2007) Bene(ils uf the Northern Bobwhite Quail Habitat Initiative include automatic enrollment. of eligible crop~ land ~ no competitive ranking, enroll rh e least productive areas of your crop fields · .the edges. hutfer one, two or all sides of ynur field s, buffer woodlots and hedgerows where crop yield is lowest. us.e to straighten oul irregular field edges, reduce soil erosion and pro, v.ide habilal for bobwhile quail anclother wildlife. For more information on Continuous CRP. contact your local Farm Service Agency. liM RT The Castrop Center is a spacious facility with healthcare specialists, lab, imaging, physical therapy, speech therapy and a pharmacy- including several O'Bieness Health System affiliates. • F•mlly Mtflldnt ~ 46J~igs COLUMBUS (AP) ..~-_ The weekly fishing report proYklld by Jhe Division of Wildlife olthe Ohio Department ot NB.tural Resources .. Harris $!ilunllav m:imrs-ii>rnttnrl• Page 85 Sundjly, September 7, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis LCRUMOMYOA.ILYREGISTER.COM Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • 0'81tness DermatolofY Residency Cll'!k" Shannon Campbell, D.O., Resident Ramona Sarsama Nixon, D.O., Resident Sean Stephenson, D.\)., Resident* • O'lltness Labonrtory StJttllltt** • O'lleness Patient ReglstNtlon StJttllltt" • O'lleMss Radioiogy and Imaging Sel"'kes" Bone Density • Mammography· RadiOgraphy • 0'8/lfltst Rehabllltt~tlon C.nt.r** · Physical Therapy· Speech Therapy • 0'81eneu Wc!men's Het~lth Residency Clinic•• Linda Barnhar.t, D.O.• Intern* Leah Goodson, D.O., Intern* Holly Patton, D.O., Resident . Megan Porter, D.O., Resident Tanya Porter, D.O., Resident Linda Ross, D.O., Resident • Oncology/Hematology Conwlt•nt. ofSouthtOsttrn Ohio Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D. . • Orthopefllc Surgery Steven M. Miller, M.D. • Otomlnol•ryngology (E•;, Nose, •nd Throat} ·Michael W. Tome, D.O. • Podiatry, Podit1trlc Surrery Earl L. Driggs, D.P.M. • RIHt Rose Obstttrla A GynteolotY" Bruce B. Banias, M.D. Kathleen M. Bertuna, D.o.• Jane E. Broecker, M.D. Michael J. Clark. D.O. Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Anna Wright, D.O.* • The o,.,srore** Kurt Conkey, Pharm.D.* . . ' . .$11,006 aUio. P. st&ar1ng. P. bmkos . AMII=M. roar defro.4er. air, cloth &nt&. ~ytlme runn1ng lights. dual air bagS, tilt. EPA rated 31 MPO ~lJj (~ HEALTH SYSTEM O'BLENESS ' .. Aftfll•r.d with ,,. 0'81eMJS HHith s,.,.m . . Coupe, 2 d• . P. moonrool. alloy whnl$ , AAVFM CO, tilt <:ruise , PW . PL. atr, anti-lock bfl/lkel, dOth s&lil14, EPA rated 29 MPG i3 793 miles. Bel 01 Factory WarrJnty. local 1!'8d~ . custom Wheels. culilom gr~le."loacHtd WfliiQulprnem. EPA r11ted 16 MPG Vehicles Under $10 000 Vehicles Under $10,000 Continued · Car Continued Trucks & SUVa Continued . ... 'f0,000 1996FORDF150XU1$103, . . . . . ... 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Point Pleasant racks up nearly 500 yards in 42-10 win over Sissonville BY lARRY CRUM ' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - ·Now that is Point Pleasant football. Coming off of a disa~pointing loss to Galha Academy a week ago, the Big Blacks showed now signs of a hangover lhis week in racking up nearly 500 yards of offense in a dominating 42-10 route of Cardinal Conference foe Sissonville Friday night al Saunders Field. · "I was really excited with the way we were able lo move lhe football . I think the kids had something to prove after last week," said PPHS head coach Dave Darst. "They feel like they outplayed Gallipolis and didn 't win. llhought they would be down on Monday and !hey went out and had the best week of practice that I have been a part of here and it paid off lomght." . Point Pleasanl ( 1-1 . 1-0 Cardinal) had two differenl players break the I 00-yard mark while B.J. Lloyd opened up the passing game for lhe first time this year, finishing !he night with J 17 yards and two touchdowns on 4-of-5 passing. Bolh of his. scoring strikes found Nathan Roberts who finished with lhree receptions for 122 yards. Allen Wasonga once again led the Big Blacks ·in total offense with 184 yards rushing and three touchdowns, pushing his season total to six scores through two .j;ames. Derek Mitchell was JUSt behind his teammate wilh 14 carries for 135 yards and Caleb Wasonga rushed three times for 30 yards. While the quintet of players made it look easy against . the Indians (0-2, 0-1 Cardinal) Friday night, all of that yardage was made possible. in mosl part, thanks to a tremendous night from the offensive line. "Allen (Wasonga) had a big night running the ball . and I was really impressed with Nathan Roberts catching the football for us tonight. Our quarterback ·made some good decisions and he is going to continue to get better and benet," Darst said. " But our offensive line . Clay Krebs, Matt Thompson, Eric Veith, Chase Liptrap, Chase Daughertythey all had a big night. They were moving people out of !he way all night." The Big Blacks also received a boost from a defense thai kept Sissonville quarterback Scottie Derrick on his toes all evening long. PPHS forced Derrick into some poor throws and came up with a few timely sacks while holding the Indians 'to a total of I0 points on the night - a big jump from the 40 points given up to the Indians.last year. Larry Crumlphoto ihe defensive unit was led Point Pleasant's Allen Wasonga rushes for a gain during the third quarter of a .high school by Derek Pinson and Phillip footb'all game against Sissonville Friday night in Point Pleasant, W Va. Wasonga finished the Allen who got to the ball on nearly every down. Mitchell, night with 184 yards and three touchdowns in a 42-10 Point Pleasant victory. Roberts, Kenny Longwell back Raymond Bogge~s who during last year's 40-7 sea- · night for lhe sophomore. and Matt Thompson also had eclipsed the 100-yar~ mark son opening loss to the Afler . the score both ·strong nights on the de fen- with 142 yards on 18 carries. Indians. defenses stepped up and sive side of the ball in help'.'We had to make some big And ·what a difference it forced a standoff that carried ing shut down the high flying adjuslments tonight on was. over into the second quarter Sissonville attack. After giving up an early where Wasonga again came defense and when we "Shut Bul while PPHS kept the that down they went to the field goal to kicker Jared through for the home team Indians off of the scoreboard, spread and had s'ome sue- p · · h .. · h 25 d · . couldn't' hold cess, but we still held them 10 roctor, gtvmg 1 e vtstlors a wfl .a -yar scamper, gtvthey Sissonville back all night. 10 points," Darst said. "That J -0 lead five minutes 'tnto the ing Point a 14 ·-1 lead eight Point Pleasant went to minutes before the half. SHS still finished the night defense is really quick, they game. work and never looked back. Point Pleasant then exlendwith 302 yards of offense led are going to make some misTwo minutes after . the ed !hat advantage to three by Derrick who threw for takes, but they make up for a Sissonville score the Big scores at the break when 159 yards on 10-of-22 pass- lot with !heir quickness." Point Pleasant also helped Blacks found the endzone for Lloyd fo~nd Roberts for. a ing. Chris Hastings was on the receiving end of most of itself out by only giving up the first lime when a drive . 38-yard pitch and catch with !hose throws, finishing wilh one turnover on the night, a into the redzone was finished I:33 left in the half. I04 yards on four receptions. vast difference from the five off with a 20-yard !ouchWhile Point owned all the Poinl also gave up a few turnovers last week and down run by ·Wasonga -the momentum at the break, it big plays to Sissonville tail- seven turnovers given away first of lhree scores on lhe was Sissonville I hat came out with the edge in the second half, forcinj: a turnover and driving instde the redzone midway through the third quarter. While the drive seemed to slaU, on a fourth and nine Derrick found Hastings in the endzone for a 15-yard touchdown pass to cut the lead to 21-10 with 6: 18 left in the canto. But thai is all !he closer Sissonville would get as PPHS posted the final three scores to extend the lead to 32 points. Two minutes after lhe Indians touchdown Point Pleasant drove deep inlo Indian territory and finished off the drive with a 3-yard touchdown . run by Mitchell to give the home team a 2810 lead after three quarters of play. While Point Pleasant held a comfortable lead heading into the final frame, it was in .the fourth quarter that the two biggest plays of the . night were posled as Wasonga broke free for a 68yard touchdown run and. Roberts scored his second touchdown of the night on a 72-yard TO pass from Lloyd. Kicker Justin Weaver helped cap the scoring at 4210 !hanks to a perfect 6-for-6 on·extra points. ·· Friday's 32-point viclory caps a wild three-game stretch against Indians as Point posled the mosl points in a game since the 2006 season finale in a 41-0 route of Sissonville. . Sandwiched between the two wins was last year's 40· 7 loss. The mosl importanl stat, however is !he notch in !he . win coiumn as ,the' Big .Blacks open up !he season 10 in the conference. Point Pleasant will next face South Point during Hall of Fame Night nexl Friday starting at 7:30p.m. Southern golf falls to Waterford BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS4i'MYDAILVTRIBUNE.COM WATERFORD - Every golf team involved in the TnValley Conference Hocking Division may now be playing for second place, thanks in large part to Waterford's • 20-stroke victory over . Southern last Thursday at : Lakeside Golf Club in Washington County. : The Wildcats - the 2007 ;TVC Hocking champions improved to 6-0 in league · play this year and took a two; match lead on !he field with :just four events left to be · played. The Tornadoes (4-2 TVC Hocking) were alone in second place, but now move into a tie with Trimble. WHS fired a team total of · 159, finishing way ahead of the Purple and Gold's tally of 179. But the day was not a complete loss for· the •Does, as senior Bryan Harris won medalist honors with a lover par round of 37. Alex Hawley was next for SHS with a 45, followed by 500 eatcf)able catfi$h tor a youth caltlsh derby. The ' steelhead is 12 Inches. e~ wilt run from 9 a.m.·noon at the be~h parking lot - Tlie black bass daily bag limit 1s fiVe fish with a 14· off state Route 362. Open to kids 17 and younger. inch minimum size lirrut. Parents are welcor'l'lfl! to come and hefp their lit11e ones -The dally bag limit for Lake Erie yellow perch is 25 .' bring in the big fi8h. For lnlormation call937·29S--20 11 . USh per angl8f in waters west of .the Huron pier. The da~y bag limit is 30 fish par angler In Ohio waters from OHIO RIVER Huron eastward. Any boa~ landing waat of Huron, CENTRAL OHIO Ohlo will be subject to the 25 fish ,dally bag Mmlt, white Meld&hl Dam lCiermont County) - Anglers are boats landing at Huron or points east wt11 be subject to reporting steady fishing. with catches ot gar, cat fish, a Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) - Cast latgt few wtlit:e ·bass. Try fishing up close to the dam. plugs or spoons into shallow water areas of the a 30 fish daily bag limit. Shore-based anglere west of Oaylight hOurs until dusk have been producing good recessed bays In the lower end of the lake when seek· the Huron pier will be subject to a 25 fish dally ·bag nut:nbers but early evenfng until dawn have been good ll'}g muskellunge. When trolling for muskellunge , con· limit, while those on th e pier and easiward will rernt'ln at 30 fish daily. for Cat fish. Try chicken 6ver, cut shad. centrale your efforts at depths of six to 10 feet near the • - The walleye bag limit is 6 fish per day. The mini· dam. Largemou-th bass and crappie wm be Jound In mum size limit for walleye is 15 inches. . shallow water areas that contain eubmerged cover. Try · ·· SOUTHEAST OHIO top water baits and spinner baits for tmaltmouth and Western Basin-Walleye fishing has remained slow largemouth bass 1T~tHng llve bait figs and crank baits But-r Qak Lake (Athens and Morgln counties) over the past _week. The best fishing was around -are popular for saugeye. Saugeye can move to very largemouth bass were reported being ·caught ualng shallow water In the evening along the dam and cause· North"M~st Reef (northwest ar West Reef). Drifting with worm harriesa and plastic worms during the daytime. ways. bottom bouncers and worm harne98es or casttng Night flshlrig success. }"'ith lop weter bafts can ,be mayfly rigs has been productive. Trollers have been Dee~ Creek Lake {Fayette , Madison, and Pickaway ' another good technique to try. Night fishing for Channel catcl11ng fish on spoons with divers, or worm harness-counties) - Crappie is providing the action at Deer is normally reliable at most major tributary sites es fished with inline weights, snap weights, bottOm Creek as we wait for the saugeye rishing to pick up within the lake. Tight·Une fish ing using night crawlers or bouncers, or divers. later this month. Fish woody structure using a jig or c:htck:en fivers Is the preferred method. An occasional Yellow Perch fishing has been good l.n the western minnow suspended by a bobber. Crappie must be nine saugeye is being reported as an incidental catch white inches or longer to keep here . Baitfisll abound right basin . The best spots have been the turnaround buoy fiohing for t>ass. . nbw creating a challenge tb anglers. Channel catfish of the Toledo shipping channel, ~tween Green and Piedrno.nt Lake {Betrnont C9unty} - Saugeye are being caught both In the middle and shoreline of Rattlesnake Islands, north ot Rattlesnake Island, and · anglers report catches that are In the 12-inch range. the lake using night crawlers In Thl3 evenings f.ou r miles w"est of North Bass Island. Perch spreaders 'fry fishing•l'n t3 to 14 feet of water. On blight daya fish or crappie rigs with shiners !1shtd near the bottom prodeeper and 011 overcast- days cast In more shallow duce the most fish. NORTHEAST OHIO water. The M.st saugeye technique has bMn vertiCal Central Basin-Walleye fishing has slowed west of jigging with twiS1er tails in a variety of colors tipped with Cleveland with the best area belng the sandbar a· night crawler. Largemouth bass fishing has been Tappan Lake (Harrison CountylAwide variety of fish between Vermilion and lorain. Fishing continues to be picking up wilh anglers using a variety of crank baits or species can be caught Including crappie, largemouth slow in the Cleveland area this past week so there are 1s<iln~er baits cast along the shoreline. Shad are mov· bass, bluegill, Channel catfish, white bass. and saug· no locat1ons to report. Very good fishing has been ' I i~B in1kl troe lo•wer end of the lake, making shack:olored eye. reported 10 to 20 miles north of Geneva In 72 to 74feet the most successful. Catfish anglers continue to Atwood lake (Carroll and Tuscarawas counties)- or wate r. and eight to 12 miles north or Ashtabula in 70 bee tt.~Ceessfut bY tight·lining off the bottom with cut Species often caught by anglers llere include saugeye, to 74 feet of water. Trollers are using worm harnesses , bait, chicken livers and night crawlers. largemouth bass, crappie, white bass, and especially spoons or stick baits ott jet divers, dlpsy divers, planer channel catfish . One olthe best ways to catch saugeye . boards Wld downriggers. Worm harnesses and spoons Is to use a small jig (1/32 or 118) and tip it with a piece continue to be the lop baits. The. best action has been SOUTHWEST OHIO of night crawler. Simply cast , let the ball sink, and slow~ about 25 to 50 feet down , and the best colors have ly retrieve . The strike will be gentle so cWatch for a been chartreuse , purple. orang&, green, and black with Acton Lake (Preble County) - Channet catfish are twitch in the line. · · copper or gold/red. bitfng on c::reek chubs of night crawlers fished along the YeUow perch fishing is very good oftshore In the I bottom or between eight to 19 feet deep during the late Cleveland area and east to donneaut. The best spots NORTHWEST OHIO I "'ronl•no or early morning hOurs. Fishing fpr chanr,el to fi sh are northwest of Gordon Pal'k in 35 to 45 feet of < Is productive anywhere In the lake. Blueglll are water, northwest of Edgewlter Parto: In 40 to 4S feet of being caught by anglers using wax worms or night Huron River (Huron County) - The wat~r is clear water, north of Ashtabula In 65 to 70 feet ol water, and cn•wl<ol6 as bait Bluegill fishing Is bountiful along the but the river level is low, Rock bass are being taken by north of Conneaut ii"l 60 to 65 feet of water. You may try ~nks. Saugeye are active in !his take. Currenlly, saug· casting red worms into the deeper holes of the river. fishing further offshore this week than normal. FiSh eye are being Caught by anglers using night crawlers, Day time and nlg11t is equally good. may also be suspended in the '#ater column untit the bass minnows, or jigs as bait. Fish the ~t by trotting it. W_iltafd Reservoir (Hu.ron County) - Tile water is recent upwelling ot low oxygenated water settles back I llirOUilh In wa1er that is eight 10 10 feet deep. cltar and.water levels are normal. Channel catfish are down tO the deeper portiOns ol the lake. Perch spread· East Fork {Ciermon1 County)- Cr8pple .are being being taken after dark. Still fishing night crawlers on ers or crappi, rigs with shiners fished near the bottom caught by anglers using wax wOrms, tube" jigs, orn\edi· the bot1om is working well. The fishing can be spotty so usually prOduces the most fish, however, this week you um ~o large sized minnows tipped on chartreuse Jigs" k~ moving around the shorelir,e until you find a~ may want to fish live to 10 feet up from the bottom due ball. Ash th8 bait six to eight inches deep or 16 to 20 · araa. to the conditions. Fish have ranged frorn--eight to 13 fet;t deep. Also look for good crappie fishing back into Outhwaite Reservoir (Crawford County) - Fair inches. the cove areas as Well as up and into Tunnel Mitt;, . numbers of channel catfish are being caught during the White bass fishing has-been good oft Eutlake CEI Cabin, Barnes·, Poplar. and Cloverllck creeks. Ch&nnel nlghnime hours. The anglers with the most success · power plant in 16 to 30 feet ot water. ~aters are using· '·I cal!lsh are being caught" by anglers fishing tight·lirie al ·are uslng liver for ball and fishing it on ttfe bottom agitalors ·with blue/silver spoons and J!bs tipped with using night crawlers, large minnows, or chicken Moat c~ennel catfish.are averaging 12 to16 inches. A twister tail s as ball. Use a No. 1/0 long-shankad hook. Fishing Jew have been In the four to five-pound range. Smallmouth bass fishing has been very good prior In water between eight to 20 feet deep. Bluegill Atley Reservoir (Crawford County)- Fair numbers to the upwelling of low oxygenated waters this past are- hlttinQ on wax worm s or red worms on a No. B· . of ehannel tatflsh are being caught during the night· week. We expect li,shing to pick bad( up in ttle harbor hook. Keep thij bait under a bobber and about ttme hours. Anglers are using liver lor bait and fishing areas around Cleveland, Fairport HarbOr, Aeh1abuta to feet de"p.' Cast anywhf;tM afound the it on the boHt?m . Most olthe fish have been caught in and ConneaUt harbOrs. Angler~ have been lishing In 15 li:koef!s, wood, 0r dOW!led Ire~. Hybrid striped ·the OQ(th a~d .northwest corner of the reservoir. to 25··feet of water. Fish are being caught on wa.ter· being caught by ~lers fishing the· near &!e e'ucyrus Reservoir No. 2 (Crawford County) -This melon. pumpkinseed and green tube jigs and dropmain and the near the reservoir is also known as The Pines . Fair numbers of shot goby imitations. ~ cQ tt'a '! channel catfish are being caught during the ,tghttlmiJ Steethead are being caught by anglers while wall· o~ crank baitl that· noul-s Wtllle liSing liver for bah and fishing it on the bo1· eye fish ing 7 to 15 miles offshore from Geneva and ars working well. The earty momlng or tom. These fish are averaging 121016 Inches. Ashtabula in 65 to 74 feet of wate,. Anglers are catch· hours are the r:nost productive times. lng sreefhead on blue or green with silver spoons while :1 ~~~o;: bass are being caught by anglers using trolling using qownriggers, dlpsy cJtvers.:or let dtwus, off ' LAKE ERIE ~: , plastic worms, spinner baits,1or deep diving • pta"et boards. to 10 feet) crank baits colored shad or fire tiger. · Based on the nearshore forecast the water temper· Lake Loramie (Shelby County) - Youth Catlish -The StHihead trout daily bag limit Sept. 1 through ature is 71 off ofTo!edo and Cleveland. Derby, Satu~day, Sept. 6. The take will be stocked with May 15 drops to 2 fish . The minimum size limit for r••"'"" I Hawley Zach Ash and Andrew Roseberry with respeclive rounds of 48 and 49. · Taylor Deem and Nalhan Roush also posted scores of 51 and 59, respectively, Waterford was led by Casey Branham with a 38, followed by Brad Miller with a 39 and Kyle Allen with a 4Q_ Steve Wetz rounded out lhe team scoring with a 42, Aaron Miller and Joe Rogers also fired respective rounds of 42 and 55 for the victors. Southern returns to TV C Hocking · action Tuesday when it plays Miller at Forest Hills. The match will start at 4:~0p.m. Check out who is *New to the Castrop Center/ • American Cancer Society Patient Navlgfltor** J. Stanley Haehl* • Athens Cancer Center- Radiation Oqcology.** (located at the north entrance of the Castrop Center) A,njalf Ambekar, M.D. Aaron 0. Williams, M.D. • Athens P•thology · Scott A. Jenkinson, D.O. • Athens Surgery Center** • Eye Pliysldons and Surgeons of Atlten~ Inc. Craig H. Dodrill, M.D. Jeffrey F. McAdoo, M.D. Roll dowris. Bolin caught fiye for 148 yards and Davis two for 42. For River Valley Curnutte fromPageBl had 45 yards in 14 carries. went into lhe locker room . The jumor also had an outwith a 33-13 lead. standing game throwing the Smith returned the second ball completing ·14 of 20 for h If k' k0 ff 20 d ki k0 ff 199 yards and a couple of · a tc -yar c scores. Jordan Dee! caught · to the Marauder 45, on first : down Jeremy scored his six for 104 yards , Cody ·. fourth and final score of the McAvena three for 43, and Travis Roush two for 19 . : evening going the distance "This win was for Coach 55 ·yard for the score. The Dixon," Marauder coached 'kick was no good, but Meifs held the.3 9_13 lead at Mike Chancey said after the . : the I :44 mark of the third game in honor of Don Dixon who passed away last ~ peg~ again the Raiders Sunday al his home after a . long illness. Dixon a long · d · · : re fuse d to qutl, nvmg 67 time lelicher in the Meigs ·,yards in seven plays, with Local School Dislrict was .;Curnutte hooking up with an assistant coach under .Oeel from 15 yards out. Johnson's kick at the 8:05 Mike's dad Charlie when he was head coach. · mark of the period made it ThenCoach Dixon coached capped off · the the · junior high teams for . scoring in !he fourth period several years, and help scout future opponents for ·:when Cory Hullon· scored Meigs for several years, :.rrom one yard out on the ,The Mctgs team wore a ~first play of lhe period. black sticker on the helmets ~Metts added the kick to :·close out the scoring at 53- with the initials DO for the contest. "He was a great 20 :. Smith · led Meigs with his member of the Marauder •.212 yards in just 13 tries, football family for many :Jeffery Roush added 47 yars and he will be missed. ·yards in four carries and Chancey went on to say, :Hutton 34 in eight. Well had '"River Valley played hard, :. an oulstanding game com- they didn't give up. This : pleting eight of 12 for 197 . was a great learn win, but ·yards and three touch- we stan a new season next week in the TVC." Linda B. Tome. D.O. • fflmily •n4 Sports MediCine Will A. Rosenberg, M.D.. • GenerGI Surgery Neal J. Nesbitt, M.D., F.A.C.S. • Healtti first Care Cenr.rlmber Coppinger, D.O. Rebecca Huston, D.O. Asha Yellamraju. M.D. Margaret Tonkovich. C.N.P. •Internal Medicine, Infectious DIStOse Andrew R. Murry. M.D. •lnttrn•l Medicine, Gastroenterology Steven G. Carin Jr., D.O. •lnternol Medldne, Nephrology John P. Maclaurin, D.O. • Lung 0/stoses. Slttp MC41dne Christopher 5. Ryckman, M.D .. F.C.C.P. •Neurology Gary E. Cordingley, M.D., Ph.D., F.A.A.N. • Neurosurgery Ward P. Buster, D.O. .• Oakvltw DemHitology• Dawn Sammons. D.O.* Continuous CRP great program for wildlife Nationwide. as well as here in soulheastern Ohio. · there i' onefederal program that benefits wildlife. landowners and the environment. The Continuous CoQservation Re s.erve Program is a voluntary program that helps farmer' improve water quality, control soil erosion and enhance wildlife habitat. In return. they receive annual rentai payments .. CRP is administered by the United Slates Department of Agriculture's Farm Service Agency wirh other agencies providing technical support. In our part of the stale. CRP is ge nerally used ro create "buffer" strips betWeen streams and paslures. or between .streams and crop· fields. These strips, consisting of frees. grasses or shrubs help prevent soil erosion. reduce sedimentation in streams and help prevent pesticides or nutrients from getting into I he water. While . the benefits to wildlife are well documented , how about the benefits to the landowner'! CRP can be approved year-ro!md for eligible sensitive areas nexl ro permanent streams. lakes and ponds. Continuous CRP offers automatic acceptance (for eligible properly). guaranteeu yearly inco me despite floods, drought, you-nameit, little or no 111aintenance after installation and ' the po.tential · for future income from timber harvests. ' Generally, once the land has been enrolled into CRP it cannot be used for agricultural purposes for the life of the wntract- I 0-to-15-years. Eligible land includes cropland and marginal pastureland. If cropland, must have been cropped four out of six years from 2002 through 2007 as certified through the Farm Service Agency. In Meigs County there are currently 25 CRP contracts totaling 312 acres. Minimum 'width of the filler strips is 35 feet with a maximum width of 300 feet in alluvial cropland soi Is and marginal pas- In the Open Jim Freeman tureland. The co't ;hare rate for planting trees or planting grasses is around 90 percent with a signing ince ntive pay· ment of SI 00 per acre. · · For marginal pastureland. the annual rental rate is $65 per acre plus a 20 percent incentive paymcnl and $2 maintenance rate for a total of $XO per year per acre. For eligible c:~·upland, the annual rent;d rate i' based on soil type; ranging from $48 to SI 02 per <ine plus a 20 percent incenti·ve payment and $2 maintenance rate for a total ;111 yw here between $60 and S12-+ per acre. An additional CRP is the Northern Bobwhite Quail Habital ,Initiative which is used 10 provide . food and cover for bnhwhite quail and other ' wildlife in cropland areas. The practice involves the planting of native warmscil~on grasses. leg umes, forb s and limited shrub and lree plantings around field edges of eligible croplands (which has been cropped four mil of six yea rs between 2002 and 2007) Bene(ils uf the Northern Bobwhite Quail Habitat Initiative include automatic enrollment. of eligible crop~ land ~ no competitive ranking, enroll rh e least productive areas of your crop fields · .the edges. hutfer one, two or all sides of ynur field s, buffer woodlots and hedgerows where crop yield is lowest. us.e to straighten oul irregular field edges, reduce soil erosion and pro, v.ide habilal for bobwhile quail anclother wildlife. For more information on Continuous CRP. contact your local Farm Service Agency. liM RT The Castrop Center is a spacious facility with healthcare specialists, lab, imaging, physical therapy, speech therapy and a pharmacy- including several O'Bieness Health System affiliates. • F•mlly Mtflldnt ~ 46J~igs COLUMBUS (AP) ..~-_ The weekly fishing report proYklld by Jhe Division of Wildlife olthe Ohio Department ot NB.tural Resources .. Harris $!ilunllav m:imrs-ii>rnttnrl• Page 85 Sundjly, September 7, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis LCRUMOMYOA.ILYREGISTER.COM Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis • 0'81tness DermatolofY Residency Cll'!k" Shannon Campbell, D.O., Resident Ramona Sarsama Nixon, D.O., Resident Sean Stephenson, D.\)., Resident* • O'lltness Labonrtory StJttllltt** • O'lleness Patient ReglstNtlon StJttllltt" • O'lleMss Radioiogy and Imaging Sel"'kes" Bone Density • Mammography· RadiOgraphy • 0'8/lfltst Rehabllltt~tlon C.nt.r** · Physical Therapy· Speech Therapy • 0'81eneu Wc!men's Het~lth Residency Clinic•• Linda Barnhar.t, D.O.• Intern* Leah Goodson, D.O., Intern* Holly Patton, D.O., Resident . Megan Porter, D.O., Resident Tanya Porter, D.O., Resident Linda Ross, D.O., Resident • Oncology/Hematology Conwlt•nt. ofSouthtOsttrn Ohio Utpal K. Bhanja, M.D. . • Orthopefllc Surgery Steven M. Miller, M.D. • Otomlnol•ryngology (E•;, Nose, •nd Throat} ·Michael W. Tome, D.O. • Podiatry, Podit1trlc Surrery Earl L. Driggs, D.P.M. • RIHt Rose Obstttrla A GynteolotY" Bruce B. Banias, M.D. Kathleen M. Bertuna, D.o.• Jane E. Broecker, M.D. Michael J. Clark. D.O. Jack M. Ramey, D.O. Anna Wright, D.O.* • The o,.,srore** Kurt Conkey, Pharm.D.* . . ' . .$11,006 aUio. P. st&ar1ng. P. bmkos . AMII=M. roar defro.4er. air, cloth &nt&. ~ytlme runn1ng lights. dual air bagS, tilt. EPA rated 31 MPO ~lJj (~ HEALTH SYSTEM O'BLENESS ' .. Aftfll•r.d with ,,. 0'81eMJS HHith s,.,.m . . Coupe, 2 d• . P. moonrool. alloy whnl$ , AAVFM CO, tilt <:ruise , PW . PL. atr, anti-lock bfl/lkel, dOth s&lil14, EPA rated 29 MPG i3 793 miles. Bel 01 Factory WarrJnty. local 1!'8d~ . custom Wheels. culilom gr~le."loacHtd WfliiQulprnem. EPA r11ted 16 MPG Vehicles Under $10 000 Vehicles Under $10,000 Continued · Car Continued Trucks & SUVa Continued . ... 'f0,000 1996FORDF150XU1$103, . . . . . ... 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DVD llltltr. ll~ lhtell p ..1ftii i H p ~OCIII' ~FI.I ~Wii"CD fPAIIIIICI~IfiG • 592·2497 • 93 Columbus Road, Athens, OH APR •67-11 fllOi itt 12"APR• !3• 'II fi"I()S . q i' :Jl A.PR $1~.!!00 G1 more • TH41!10io 41 .\HPM • !20.000 or mor! · ~· 66 Illes -«. li BUPR • 61 ·12 mos •1 :J8 APR · 73·78 rrlll~ r ~ JI.P(1 ;•00:,.;?(1[!4 • !16 mru. a -- - - - - -- - - ..• �Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport , Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant , WV Sunday, September 7, 2008 Cl &unba!' Uti me~ -.&entfnel Sunday, September 7, 2008 Extended Thru Sept. 3(), 2008 *****PREMIUM PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS **:*** Aerobic classes for seniors and baby boomers are held in the beautiful indoor pool at the Kountry Resort Campground. 2007 Buick Lecroa. . CX Only 4K Actual. Miles! White With Tan Interior 2008 Pontl•c G8 GT 817 IOOJ Pontaao GNnd Pita Well Equipped New Car Warranty 812,990 2008 Buick Lucerne CXL Only 8K Low Miles, Sunroof V6 Performance Popular Gold Mist Finish Leather Interior, Sunroof 817,800 ONLY 821,8- · 1111 cua~t~tct Dft 2001 Chevy Malibu Cll•ilc Miles, GMAC Lease Return Like New Condition! Balance of 48mo/ 50K Mile Warranty! Only 21K LT. V6. Silver · •• ·814,110 827,800 ' PUtting 'old on hold' ·lOOt Che"Y llftpala LT Aluminum Wt\eels, P. Seats V6 Economy, 29 MPG! aoo? Chevv ·Aveo Hatchback, Gas Savel" 810,800 H08 OMC Bft~V aL• ..IOOia"•ott bnGIIt'fCMA AWD, Burgundy 812,8- lttt,... ·~··c... c. V8, Leather, Lariat Locally Owned. New Premium Tires SAVE lliMt CMrw 'hlttu LT Silver, Loaded With Options Local Owned. 3 Seats, Was $25 ,900 NDWS22,800 4x4. LT, We Sold It New I Black With Leather, Sunroof 814,800 • c.q•s•• Clwtllt LT Model, Only 37K Miles, Was $17,900 IOWSII,. •nctut-nsa.._, ON ULE813,800 White, Nav. Radeo DVD, Leather 1111 $13,-rromMSRP UNDER . 8 10 ,.000 SPECIALS! 2006 2001 2001 2002 2003 2000 1998 1997 2000 2002 2004 2004 1994 1996 Chevy Cobalt 2DR....... $9,900 Chevy Venture.~ ........... $5,995 GMC Jimmy 4x4 .......... $6,995 Pontiac Grand Am ...... $6,995 Chevy Malibu .............. $4,995 Pontiac Grand Prix... :. $3,995 Ford Explorer 4x4 ....... $3~990 Buick Park Avenue ..... $5,990 Buick Century.............. $4,995 Jeep Grand Cherokee $5,995 Saturn lon .................... $9,995 Chrysler P. T. Cruiser... $7,990 GMC Sierra Ext. 4x4.... $5,995 Chevy Sllverado.4x4 ... $5,995 t•• ••• hr larl•tlr• Bl..iiCK. . . . ment and doing water aerobi~s. There are classes like Pilates, Yoga, Tai Chi, 20/20/20, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHDMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PACE (People with Arthritis Can Exercise), personal training and lifestyle management. POMEROY- It's no secret- exercising Hiking trips, group .walks, canoeing, and other is one way of putting old on hold, for a time at activities are offered. Treadmills, recumbent least. And who doesn't want to do that! bicycles, elliptical trainers, rowing machines, One of the healthiest things a person can do air-dyne bicycles, and a weight room with is exercise - in fact not exercising is consid- dumbbells, hand weights, universal weiight ered "risky behavior," accordin~ to .a studr by m~s; 3~1d al;ldominlll . . the Journal: of the'American Genatnc SOCiety. able for use by 'those 40 . · ·· The goal of most seniors is to stay healthy Fitrtess goals are reviewed with Hoffman or and independent so that they can "age in Matson when someone new comes in and then place." Exercising for balance, endurance, they help the individual in developing a perflexibility and strength can pay off toward sonalized exercise plan. Participants are achieving that goal. f h · · The Meigs Wellness Center this month, in · required to obiain clearance rom t e1r pnmaobservance of the approaching Active Aging ry physicians before. starting any program, Week, is shining a spotlight on the role exer- however. . • cise plays in the lives of not only seniors but The center is open from 7 a.m .. to 7 p.m. on . those of the baby boomer generation. The Mondays, Wednesdaysand Thursdays, from 7 activities offered there are a part of the Meigs · a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. and 7 a.m. to County Council on Aging 's lifestyle programs. 5:30p.m. on Thesdays. · Bryan Hoffman, exercise physiologist and Hoffman said thai in observance of Active long-time director of the Well ness Center, and . Aging Week, Sept. 22-28, several special onhis assistant Lindsay Matson, strive to educate site and off-site activities for not only seniors and assist, encourage and inspire those pursu- and boomers but other community membe.rs ing a healthier lifestyle through exercise. have been planned. Wellness Center fees w1ll Under Hoffman's leadership the facilities · be waived for new exercise participants during have been expanded, more equipment secured, that week. and new activities added to accommodate the The special activities include group walking interests of seniors and baby boomers. Just on the Pomeroy walking path along the Ohio recently water aerobic cla~se s in the beautiful River at 9 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 22; a Bocci injjoor pool at the Kountry Resort Ball at the Center on Tuesday, Sept. 23; anothCampground ' (formerly Royal Oak Resort) er group outing on the P6meroy walking path Danny Thomas works out on the universal weight machine at the Meigs Well ness: Center, have been added. Classes are offered there on at 9 a.m., and a com hole tournament at .I p.m. as Bryan Hollman, director. looks on . Jimmy Cummins uses the abdominal machine. Tuesdays 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., Thursdays 10 to on Wednesday, Sept. 24. All of the regular II a.m., and Saturdays I0 to II a.m. Hoffman exercise programs will also be held that week. and Matson are the mstructors. The Wellness Center established in 1997 in "Our main focus of water aerobics is to get a small craft room with 10 members has seen people act1ve. There are those who suffer from tremendous expansion over the past 10 years. knee, h1p, and/or ot~c:r JOint pam that JUSt can- Last year there were 6,542 visits with total not tolerate the trad11Jonal exerc1se equ1pment · · ho rs of 7 365 Participation conlike a treadmill, bicycle, etc. With water aero- exerclsmg u • · .. bics, the water alleviates some of the stress tmues to .grow now that the fac1h!J' has . from the joints, relieving the aches and pail)s," expanded mt? another room for card1o and said Hoffman, · strength trammg, and the number of programs ''The good thing about water aerobics is that and acllv1t1es offered has mcreased. . you do.n' r have to know . how to swim," As Barbara E. ~ley, d1rect~r of the Oh10 Matson added. ".Our classes consist of general Department of Agmg. says Regardless of. ·stretching, warm-up activities and upper and your ~ge or even how mtense your wo~kout 1s, lower body movements that promote tlexibili- exerc1se bnngs a sense of well-bemg and ty,. balance, stamina, rdnge of motion, cardio- achievement into your life." She encourages it vascular and muscular enhancement.'' for not only semors but baby boomers who·are But there's more than exercising on equip- intent on putting old on hold. STORY AND PHOTOS .. 1M Cbw» lubw-an LTI 81&,800 H03 Chrwv 'httboe Ge •• Only 35K Miles, Locally Owned . 4x4, LT. 2 Tone, Black & Sliver Sunroof. Leather lllll 11 I• V6, Air, Auto Arctic White Auto Tl"ans, Ail" Ovel" 30 MPGI 819,880 White, Cloth, Just Traded! V6, 4x4 Model 2007 Pontiac PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH . £ot:lll 7 . . . . . . . . . . . ....u , • •• ,..,.,....._.... --·- ._ Maxine Little , shown on a rowing machine. along with her husband, Bill, have been steadies at the Well ness Center, usually five days a week, for the past 10 years. Both are in their 80s. ,, .•• ,, Bill Little and Jim Snyder get a workout on two of the center's treadmills . .. �Page B6- The Sunday Times Sentinel Pomeroy, Middleport , Gallipolis, OH • Point Pleasant , WV Sunday, September 7, 2008 Cl &unba!' Uti me~ -.&entfnel Sunday, September 7, 2008 Extended Thru Sept. 3(), 2008 *****PREMIUM PRE-OWNED CARS & TRUCKS **:*** Aerobic classes for seniors and baby boomers are held in the beautiful indoor pool at the Kountry Resort Campground. 2007 Buick Lecroa. . CX Only 4K Actual. Miles! White With Tan Interior 2008 Pontl•c G8 GT 817 IOOJ Pontaao GNnd Pita Well Equipped New Car Warranty 812,990 2008 Buick Lucerne CXL Only 8K Low Miles, Sunroof V6 Performance Popular Gold Mist Finish Leather Interior, Sunroof 817,800 ONLY 821,8- · 1111 cua~t~tct Dft 2001 Chevy Malibu Cll•ilc Miles, GMAC Lease Return Like New Condition! Balance of 48mo/ 50K Mile Warranty! Only 21K LT. V6. Silver · •• ·814,110 827,800 ' PUtting 'old on hold' ·lOOt Che"Y llftpala LT Aluminum Wt\eels, P. Seats V6 Economy, 29 MPG! aoo? Chevv ·Aveo Hatchback, Gas Savel" 810,800 H08 OMC Bft~V aL• ..IOOia"•ott bnGIIt'fCMA AWD, Burgundy 812,8- lttt,... ·~··c... c. V8, Leather, Lariat Locally Owned. New Premium Tires SAVE lliMt CMrw 'hlttu LT Silver, Loaded With Options Local Owned. 3 Seats, Was $25 ,900 NDWS22,800 4x4. LT, We Sold It New I Black With Leather, Sunroof 814,800 • c.q•s•• Clwtllt LT Model, Only 37K Miles, Was $17,900 IOWSII,. •nctut-nsa.._, ON ULE813,800 White, Nav. Radeo DVD, Leather 1111 $13,-rromMSRP UNDER . 8 10 ,.000 SPECIALS! 2006 2001 2001 2002 2003 2000 1998 1997 2000 2002 2004 2004 1994 1996 Chevy Cobalt 2DR....... $9,900 Chevy Venture.~ ........... $5,995 GMC Jimmy 4x4 .......... $6,995 Pontiac Grand Am ...... $6,995 Chevy Malibu .............. $4,995 Pontiac Grand Prix... :. $3,995 Ford Explorer 4x4 ....... $3~990 Buick Park Avenue ..... $5,990 Buick Century.............. $4,995 Jeep Grand Cherokee $5,995 Saturn lon .................... $9,995 Chrysler P. T. Cruiser... $7,990 GMC Sierra Ext. 4x4.... $5,995 Chevy Sllverado.4x4 ... $5,995 t•• ••• hr larl•tlr• Bl..iiCK. . . . ment and doing water aerobi~s. There are classes like Pilates, Yoga, Tai Chi, 20/20/20, BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICHDMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM PACE (People with Arthritis Can Exercise), personal training and lifestyle management. POMEROY- It's no secret- exercising Hiking trips, group .walks, canoeing, and other is one way of putting old on hold, for a time at activities are offered. Treadmills, recumbent least. And who doesn't want to do that! bicycles, elliptical trainers, rowing machines, One of the healthiest things a person can do air-dyne bicycles, and a weight room with is exercise - in fact not exercising is consid- dumbbells, hand weights, universal weiight ered "risky behavior," accordin~ to .a studr by m~s; 3~1d al;ldominlll . . the Journal: of the'American Genatnc SOCiety. able for use by 'those 40 . · ·· The goal of most seniors is to stay healthy Fitrtess goals are reviewed with Hoffman or and independent so that they can "age in Matson when someone new comes in and then place." Exercising for balance, endurance, they help the individual in developing a perflexibility and strength can pay off toward sonalized exercise plan. Participants are achieving that goal. f h · · The Meigs Wellness Center this month, in · required to obiain clearance rom t e1r pnmaobservance of the approaching Active Aging ry physicians before. starting any program, Week, is shining a spotlight on the role exer- however. . • cise plays in the lives of not only seniors but The center is open from 7 a.m .. to 7 p.m. on . those of the baby boomer generation. The Mondays, Wednesdaysand Thursdays, from 7 activities offered there are a part of the Meigs · a.m. to 4:30 p.m. on Fridays. and 7 a.m. to County Council on Aging 's lifestyle programs. 5:30p.m. on Thesdays. · Bryan Hoffman, exercise physiologist and Hoffman said thai in observance of Active long-time director of the Well ness Center, and . Aging Week, Sept. 22-28, several special onhis assistant Lindsay Matson, strive to educate site and off-site activities for not only seniors and assist, encourage and inspire those pursu- and boomers but other community membe.rs ing a healthier lifestyle through exercise. have been planned. Wellness Center fees w1ll Under Hoffman's leadership the facilities · be waived for new exercise participants during have been expanded, more equipment secured, that week. and new activities added to accommodate the The special activities include group walking interests of seniors and baby boomers. Just on the Pomeroy walking path along the Ohio recently water aerobic cla~se s in the beautiful River at 9 a.m. on Monday, Sept. 22; a Bocci injjoor pool at the Kountry Resort Ball at the Center on Tuesday, Sept. 23; anothCampground ' (formerly Royal Oak Resort) er group outing on the P6meroy walking path Danny Thomas works out on the universal weight machine at the Meigs Well ness: Center, have been added. Classes are offered there on at 9 a.m., and a com hole tournament at .I p.m. as Bryan Hollman, director. looks on . Jimmy Cummins uses the abdominal machine. Tuesdays 5:45 to 6:45 p.m., Thursdays 10 to on Wednesday, Sept. 24. All of the regular II a.m., and Saturdays I0 to II a.m. Hoffman exercise programs will also be held that week. and Matson are the mstructors. The Wellness Center established in 1997 in "Our main focus of water aerobics is to get a small craft room with 10 members has seen people act1ve. There are those who suffer from tremendous expansion over the past 10 years. knee, h1p, and/or ot~c:r JOint pam that JUSt can- Last year there were 6,542 visits with total not tolerate the trad11Jonal exerc1se equ1pment · · ho rs of 7 365 Participation conlike a treadmill, bicycle, etc. With water aero- exerclsmg u • · .. bics, the water alleviates some of the stress tmues to .grow now that the fac1h!J' has . from the joints, relieving the aches and pail)s," expanded mt? another room for card1o and said Hoffman, · strength trammg, and the number of programs ''The good thing about water aerobics is that and acllv1t1es offered has mcreased. . you do.n' r have to know . how to swim," As Barbara E. ~ley, d1rect~r of the Oh10 Matson added. ".Our classes consist of general Department of Agmg. says Regardless of. ·stretching, warm-up activities and upper and your ~ge or even how mtense your wo~kout 1s, lower body movements that promote tlexibili- exerc1se bnngs a sense of well-bemg and ty,. balance, stamina, rdnge of motion, cardio- achievement into your life." She encourages it vascular and muscular enhancement.'' for not only semors but baby boomers who·are But there's more than exercising on equip- intent on putting old on hold. STORY AND PHOTOS .. 1M Cbw» lubw-an LTI 81&,800 H03 Chrwv 'httboe Ge •• Only 35K Miles, Locally Owned . 4x4, LT. 2 Tone, Black & Sliver Sunroof. Leather lllll 11 I• V6, Air, Auto Arctic White Auto Tl"ans, Ail" Ovel" 30 MPGI 819,880 White, Cloth, Just Traded! V6, 4x4 Model 2007 Pontiac PONTIAC 1900 Eastern Ave. • Gallipolis, OH . £ot:lll 7 . . . . . . . . . . . ....u , • •• ,..,.,....._.... --·- ._ Maxine Little , shown on a rowing machine. along with her husband, Bill, have been steadies at the Well ness Center, usually five days a week, for the past 10 years. Both are in their 80s. ,, .•• ,, Bill Little and Jim Snyder get a workout on two of the center's treadmills . .. �• • YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ m:tmes -ientinel PageC2 .' Sunday, September 7, 2008 iunbap m:tmes -ientinel . ' Shawnee State faculty member AAA7 plans Senior EXPO for Sept. 1~ honored for partnering with AAA 7 I RIO GRANDE - The 2008 Partnership .of the Year Award from the Area Agency o n Aging District 7 Inc . was pre,ented to Dr. Chiiqine Raber at Shawnee State University for support and assistance of aging ~en' ices a.nd programs. Raber. a>Sociate professor of the Department of Occupational Thera py at Shawnee State. met with Kaye lnoshita. director of the AAA?'s Long-Term Care · Ombuusman Program to discussed students wo~king with the Ross County Senior Home Program · Inspection (SHIP). · What was discussed was to · provide the fall assessment piece of the projep by using the students' knowledge in helping the older adults to be. safe in their h9mes . During the first meeting , lnoshita realized' that quickly Raber was passionate about her work and about providing the best of edttcational experiences for her students. She was very willing to collaborate on this special project and began attend ing the SHIP development meetings in Chi \1\ic othe. Raber brought to the table her academic knowledge, experience and abil iti es. Raber was the navigator · for her students. navigating OT st udents through the SHIP by teaching them how to interview the seniors, and to evaluate their homes and functional skills. . Finally, Raber was the keeping statistician, · records of visits. a sum. mary of services , and working to · develop a ·client satisfaction survey. She knows the importance of keeping slats to help measure the success of the project in order, to be eligi- ' ble for various grants and. funding streams. In addition to her work on the SHIP. Raber opel]ed her clasi this year to the AAA 7 staff allowing AAA 7 to educate her students about • Submitted photo Dr. Christine Raber of Shawnee State University, \ell, is the 2008 recipient of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc.'s, Partnership of the Year Award. At right is Kaye lnoshita. director ol AAA7's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. elder abuse and aging services. She was also very supportive of the AAA 7's Elder Abuse Conference held at Shawnee State U a nil provided the opportunity for her students to attend and participate in the con- . ference. AAA 7 administers progr.ams for older adults funded by the - state and federal governments. Federal funds managed by the Administration on Aging and the . CMS (Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services), as well as all state funds , are received through the Ohio Department of Aging. The agency co ntracts with agen.cies and then channels funds through this network of service providers. These agency providers include sen ior centers, community action agencies, home . he.a lth agencies, health departments, etc. AAA 7 serves the following counties Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Betty ·Bryant went from·showboat to school Bv JAMES SANDS In the October 1938 editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, two ads appear announcing the of dancing opening schools. One ad was for the Lee Perry Dancing School, "with personal instruction in all types of tap and ballroom dancing ." This school was held in the Riviera Ballro·dm, which in 1938 was on Court Street. Earlier in the de~ade, the Riviera Ballroom had been located in the Lupton Building. The other ad announced the opening of the Betty Bryant school in the Woodmen Hall , which was located at the corner of , Third and State in the old Hayward building. The ads stated that "Miss Bryant is a graduate pupil of Jack Blue of New York and has danced for Dick Powell , Vincent Lopez, Ben Bernie and the late Flo Ziegfeld." the odd thing about this school was that Betty Bryant was in her 16th year of being in show business ~nd she was only 16 years of age, she being the daughter of showboat impresario Billy Bryant and wife Josephine. When just a few weeks old in 1922, Betty had appeared in the play "Uncle Tom's Cabin.." She' ' went on to become by 1937 a leading lady on the showboat at the young age of 15. According to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune on Aug. 14, 1937, "Billy's daughter, Betty, growing in stature, grace and histrionic talent, made up for any shortcomings in the role of 'Lena' . by some clever dancing ." · Bryant's Showboat had stopped in Gallipolis to do the play . ' "Lena Rivers." Betty would later write about being a star actress, "A dependable leading lady must be able. to run, duck, fall, get up, fall again, crawl over a bed and under · a dresser, scream, swing by a rope, deliver an uppercut, struggle and kick and still have enough breath left to say, ' lf thi s is aristocracy, thank God l'm a country gi rl. "' . . The Showboat season ran from April to ' early October with rehearsals in late March. The rest of the year, the Bryants lived some years in Point Pleasant and a few years in Gallipolis. It was during the off-season that Betty Bryant went to New York to study dance with Jack Blue. Blue was also ·the dance teacher for such greats as George M. Cohan, Eddie Cantor, Ruby Keeler and Patsy Kelly. In time, Betty Bryant, in the olio part of the showboat, would often do her imitations of these great stars. During the winter, the Bryants also worked in theaters in New York and Chic'ago, which is probably when Betty danced with the 'likes of Dick Powell and Ben Bernie. It was in 1994 that Betty Bryant wrote the book about her family, Here Comes the Showboat. Betty 's grandfather, Sam Bryant, who started the family in the showboat business~ was a one-time gardener at Buckingham Palace .in London, England. But one day he fell in love with a young actress who was playing in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Violet Chapman and Sam Bryant were married in England and came to the U.S. in 1884. Violet persuaded Sam to take up the thespian arts and the pair traveled in a horse-drawn medicine show where "Dr. Sam" would hawk his cure-all drugs (a mixture of gasoline and red pepper). Two children (Billy and Florence ) were born to Sam and Violet. The children were also part· of the medicine show as well as the vaudeville act, where they were known as "The Four Bryants." Eventually, in 1900, the Bryant family played a summer on a showboat a'nd got the "river bug." In time they purchased their own boat and in .1918 had one built just for them, "Bryant's New Showboat." The Bryants stayed on the river until 1942 when Billy bought a retirement home for Sam and Violet in Point Pleasant. They lived into their 90s . Billy . and ·Josephine traveled the . country doing plays and radio shows as well asgiving lectures. Billy died in 1968 and Josephine in 1972 . Florence passed away in 1970. In 1942, Betty married fellow showboat actor Jat Herod and the two traveled the world entertaining U.S. troops .. The pair had two daughters, J oAieene and Mary. Betty and Jat wsere divorced in 1962 and from then until her death in 1999, Betty Bryant lived mostly in Park Ridge, Ill., . where she gave dance lessons, directed plays and gave lectures about showboating. . (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767-) ., RIO GRANDE- Friday, Center, Alternative Nursing Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 Care, Alternative Home p.m .. at the Scioto County Care, Boyd County Ford. Fairgrounds in Lucasville, Consulate Health Care dba Manor of senior citizens and the com- Edgewood Edgewood munity in general are invit- Lucasville. ed to the annual Area Manor of Gtcc tl' cld ami Agency on Aging District 7, Piketon . Nursing Center, Inc. (AAA 7) Senior EXPO, Country Living . Home highlighted this year with a Care, Inc. , Heartland Home Storybook theme - " Once . Health & Hospice. Upon a. Time ... " Hemps!ead Manor. Hill A variety of interesting . View, Interim Health Care , activities planned for the Ohio Valley Bank, Ohio 2008 Senior EXPO show- Valley Home Health , case the talents and hand- Southern Ohio Behavioral ·made crafts of seniors Health , Unity I Home from Adams, Brown, Health · Care. and Gallia, Highland, Jackson, USSA/Scioto County Lawrence, . Pike, Ross, Senior Center. Scioto and Vinton counSilver sponsors include ties; promote services and · ABCAP Home Care, products catering to the Advartage Home Health needs . and wants of Care Inc ., Family Senior seniors; and, educate a.nd Care, Guardian Medical perform . health screens Monitoring, Home Helpers, geared toward seniors, just Leading Respiratory to name a few. Services Inc., Oths, Heiser Over I 00 exhibitors and & Miller, Resthaven Rehab sponsors are on board to & Healthcare ,Facility. and promote "Once Upon a Traditions at Bristol Time ..." making the Senior Village. EXPO very interesting and Bronze sponsors are entertaining for everyone. Abbott Home Care Inc., Platinum sponsors part- Adena Health · Care, Alert nering with Af':.A 7 this year One, Arthritis Foundation. are Best Choice Home Care, Best Care Nursing ·and· Everyday Home Care, Rehabilitation Center, Holzer Health S~stems. Life Community Hospice. Ambulance, .Sc10to County Crystal Care Center. Joini Vocational Frontier Community School/Criminal Justice Services, Hallmark Home Program, Southern Ohio Health Cure, Heartland Medical Center, Ultimate Nursing and Rehab of Health Care, Inc., and Portsmouth, Heartland WesBanco Bank Inc. Nursing and Rehab of Gold sponsors are A&L JKkwn, Hometown Home Care and Training Medical Supplies Inc .. • Med-Ox Home Medics!, Pike Community Hospitill, ResCare Home Care, Scidto County Democratic Party. Southern Ohio c~'lllnlunit:ations Services Inc ., Spec ial Touch Homecare, Staker's Drugs, The Scioto Foundation, Tub Cutter, Vi II a Georgetown Skilling Nursing, and Westmoreland Place. A-om the Bingo Barn 01) one end, to the Antique/Classic Car Show on the other, during Senior EXPO the Fairgrouflds · will he filled with amusements. food. and fun for all. Stage acts begin at: 9 a.m. with the Veterans Program, Recognition Cake Au.ction, Awards . Presentation. ending the day with the sounds of the Joe Freeman Band. Look for plenty of other attractions , including the M11rk Wood Fun Show, chair Caricature volleybalL Art, 'Birthday Chronicle, First Name Almanac, craft displays, exhibits, games, and continuous door prizes .... as well as food booths ·and free treats of popcorn and water: Final door prizes worth $ 1.5QO in gi ft certficates· drawn at end of the day, and you must be present to win' Senior EXPO is sure to be an exci ting place to spend the day' . For additional injormarirm. m/1 Sharon Bowman ar (800) 5?12-7277. Anna Lee and Gerald Mollett Lee-Mollett engagement POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Norma n Lee and Cynthia . Hamilton of Kentucky ;md Jerry m1d Rhonua Mo\lctl of · Poinr Pl eascmt, W.Va .. ;. mno~m cc the upcoming marrai gc of their children. Ann;t l~ce anu Gerald Mollett . , · The couple will . e.,change vows on Monday. Dec. 15. -. 200R, at the Na~ar~nc Church in Point Plqsant. · . . The bride is 19 years old and from Round Hill. Ky. She ' · is currqn ly employed with Speedway .. The groom is 18 year' old anu resides in Point Pleasant. ACROSS 1 Orchestra member 6 Island greetmg 11 Fms 16 Commence 21 Monarch 22 Writer of a thesaurus 23 01 bees 24 Hue 25 Rapty to a knock 1 26 Ethical 27 WMeol "Wheat ol Fo~une· 28 Prepare 29 Cup handle 30 Inquired 31 Gel ready 32 Levin or Gershwin 34 Mafter, in law 35 Creature ollegend 38 Sunday dinner item 40 Gust 41 Bon42 "- - althe Races· 44 Tureen 45 Sp!ing time 47 On in years 49 Fad 52 Hunter constella1ion 54 Misrep-esentation 56 lenglh times widttl 60 HeadquMers 61 Be abuzz 62 Mus<al sound 63 ShM-tai~d rodent 65 Honest6& Off~ially au1horized 67 Plunder 68 Soft dnnk 69 Panel truck 70 Transgression 71 Under the covers 72 Dueling vice president 73 Roman 54 74 Room 76 Lured 76 Word w~h board ·or ~deo 79 Bundle 80 leans 81 Seaman 82 Fastener for a lid 63 Face card 84 Chinese pan 85 Someth1ng ol value 88 Porridge 89 Glass square 90 March rh~m · 94 Hindu teacher 95 Snake 96 Fashion 97 Game ptayed on horseback 98 Macaw genus 99Can 100 Solemn promise 102 Mature 103- oiTroy 104 Swamp 105 Exlretne 107 Cny on 1he Tiber 108 Doughnu1 shape 109 Corn bread 110 Quant~y ol paper 111 Wrinkle 113 Ant~oKi n ·, . 114 The yam. e.g. 115 Amerindian 117 Charge 118- colada 119 Sign gas 121 Insane 124 Bod~y structure (abbr) 126 Strange 128 Reach 132 Mineral 133 "- a boy!" 134 Goldie !he actress 135 Rool•r Yale 139 Opp 01 NNW 140 Kingly 142Terre144 Des1roy by degrees 145 Carries wittl effo~ t47 Trap 141! Garden tool 149 Norman Vincent 150 Prevent 151 Facili tated 152 Crystal-gazers153 Did sums 154 Drills DOWN 1 Liberated 2 Of the moon 3 Ne ptus4 Golf bait stand 5 Gaol 6 Weapons 7 Appearance 8 Fairy tale monster 9 Ve~ical space 10 Pan ol NATO (abbr.) 11 Bette or Jefferson 12 Flat 13 Peel 14 Light brown 15 Escargot 16 Write carelessly 17 Shoe pa~ 18 Make frightened 19 Cowboy show 20 Meeting of lovers 30 lilerary collection· 31 Colleen 33 Cheered 36 Stare 37 Wor.k in verse .. 39 Possess 40 Parting word 43 Cried roudly 44 - of paradtse 46 EKpe~ 48 Barrier built by beavers 49 Go after 50 Batman's·sidekick 51 Catkin 53 Police aet1on . 54 Kind of prize 55 "-- Lucy" 57 Foe 58 Make .(nlo law 59 De Mille or Moorehead 61 Sword 62 Ripped 64 Extinct relat1ve olthe eleph ant 66 Getaway lrom worl< 67 Dollop 68 lustrous Iabrie 72 Party 73 Shoestnng 75 Spear 77 Particular . 78 Brealhe with diH~utty 79 Poison 82 Be qUiet' 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 96 97 101 102 SemipreCious stone Where Cardiff is Moving about Pigs -Claus AlmaThe bishop ol Rome Upright suppo~ Wealthy person Witch A~d Bv I L •, ' .' DEBORAH SHELTON, BSN RNtAP COORDINATOR GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ' ' " Rmaviru:-. is a recom' ;111ended vaccine for chi\::: 1!\re n from ag cs 2 1l1ro ugh i\ :::(llonths of . age. ' The . ;Vaccine for Children : ;Program (YFCl supplie< >e ligible chi ldren, this vac:::~ine free of charge in order ;;:to stay healthy and is avail..; able at your Gallia County ::; Health Department. · ::;- Eligible ch ildren for . : 1 VFC program includes: ' I Sunday, September 7, 2008 GALLIPOLIS - Holt.cr . in direct counseling with Medical Center Inpati ent pharmacy. all he/she has to Phann<tcy Department pro- do is let their nursi ng staff vide ~ pharmaceutical ser- know they would like to utivices for the acute care lize this service." said needs of patients. including Sherri Adams. R.. Ph .. · the counseling ;erv'icc to dis' hospital's director of cuss any new prescriptions Inpatient Pharmacy. or how to handle current . "Patients and their litmiprescriptions when they are lies are very happy with this discharged. counsel ing service we .proAs needed, a pharmacist vide . free of charge,-· she will go to a patient's room continued. "Our department and meet with the patient is .more than happy to meet and/or family members to with any patient to answer do discharge counselfng any pharmacy questions regardin g med icatio ns, go . he/she may have: · over information on new Clinical services provided medications. create a chan by the department include fnr home use to track doses renal Urug monitoring. drug (c sp~c iall y for patients on interaction monit o rin~. · multiple prescriptions) . pharmal'okinetic dosing, Currently. th ~ Pharm;JCy warfmin dosing. drug ·order Department i~ choosing review. information ~ upport IXtticnts to niTer thpe ser- for care providers. and med vices too. huwe vt::r ~ui y ication education as pati ent is eligible for this requested fur paticllts. fiuniservice. Nursing units _are 1ies. and other care equipped with form s to rec- providers. ommend a pittient for this The pharnm<:y is also Inpatient Pharmacy coun- active in evaluating mcdi<.:aseling service . · tion use at Holzer Medical "If someone is interestell ·Center through nur ongoing Submitted photo Seen here is Jared Vernon, RPh ., clinical pharmacist at Holzer Medical Center, left , counseling a patient on new medications. program of medil:atiun use col/ Adams <1/ (7-10) 441ievaluations (MUEs). . 52./.J or l'isir t ·or more il!f'o rmati rm. . ;I'H'lt'.Jio/;,£'1:01~~· . . Meclicaid -eligible ''r 20-60 deatns ... Bcrorc their alre"dy Medicaid enrolled: fifth birthday. almost all Unin>urecl: AmeriCan children are infected with lndi<111 or . Ala., ka native: the rotavir'us. Children ge t and Underinsurcu'. Babies ·the rot~tvirus infection by and youn g children usually being around other chilarc the victim s ui' this dren who already have the virus. resulting in intense infection . Jiarrbeil, vomiting. and Most rotavirus infection fever. is spread between The Centers for Disease November and M<ty. Contro l report' that · each The best way to protect year rotaviru s infection your chi\<) from the causes babies and chil- rotavirus infection is to get dren ," more than 400 .000 your child vaccinated. This doctor visit s; more than is an 'oral vaccine (swal 200,000 .emergency depart- lowed by mouth) ; no shot ment visits: 55,000- 70,000 is necessary! hospital admissions , and Rotavirus vaccine wil l not prevent ymtr chi ld from having vomiting or diarrhea cuuseu by other types of germs. The majority of children already vaccinated with rotavinJS vaccine will not have diarrhea or vomitin1!. The CDC states, " Around 98 percent of · children who ger the vaccine will 110Lget severe rotavirus diarrhea, anti abou1 74 percent do not get rota virus diarrhea at ;r\1 ." · It is recommended children receive three doses of roravirus vaccine at ages 2, 4, and , 6 month of age. (Remember, this is not a shot; it's a liquid the child swallows). All three doses 111ust be given hy the time your child is :12 weeks. of age (.J months olu ). P~rents : vou are welcome 10 bring );Our children to the health department Munuay through Friday Jrom 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. (cxdudin)! Federal holidays ). No appointments are necessary. Please bring your child's immunization record. If you. the parent or cuardiatT. are unable to ~ccompany your child. a consent form signed by you will be needed. The necessary consent form is Ul'ailabk for pickup (or can he faxed to you I at the health department and neeus to be completed bd'ure. your chilu is brought in for vw:cinatiop. If you have any ques·tion s, please contact us at 441 -2950. or stop in . We · want to · help you protect and ·keep your children as healthy as possible! Reference : Department of Health and Human Services: Centers for Disease Control and Preve'ntion; and National Immunization Program · :----------~--~--~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' ' ''' .,.. '• ·~ S1lant partormer Neighbor ol Chile A going up Fragrant liquid 12 wds.) 103 Round dance 106 Flighiless bird 107 "Norma-" . 108 Offered formally 109 Kick 112 Naw1 113 Kn1ght's lile 114 Child 116 Followed in secret 11 B Bowler's target 120 - de cologne 121 Coda name 122 Place of contest 123 French painter 125 Fire residue . 127 P1tchers 129 RaylkJwer 130 Ri11er in France 131 Aenes 134 Mammoth 136 Burden 137 Lazy 138 Pay attention to 141 Exist 143 Sweel dflnk 144 Clean-air org. 145 Keyboard key 146 Ab - (lrom ihe beginmng) MUNI1Y HMC Inpatient Pharmacy provides service .·. Rotavirus vaccine reconm1ended for children between 2-6 months .. SUNDAY PUZZLER PageC3 ' .. ' .' ..•'., Social •Security benefits: The basics :'•____:::..:...==::..:.==--' fam ily. efits later than your FRA. It is my gmt! in wntmg they will be increased :.! Let's face it , planning for thi s first in a two-pan series. . slight ly for each year he ::; retirement is scary. The on Social Security benefits works between the normal :·• economy is in terr ible ,hape to provide the reade r with a retirement age and age 70. :·:with no sign ofTecnvering · better understanding of \10w If ym1 l1ave reachcu your • :·any time soon. Th e .so- Social Security\ retirement FRA , ynu can earn any : • <:ailed experts can ' t even benefits ai·e Cillculated. and additional amount and stwl : :agree whether our economy hnw to eva luate for yourself · receive full benellt amounl. ·-!in its curre nt condi tion con- tile proper time to begin tak- If you 4re under the FRA ::; stitutes " recess ton or ing benefits . In weeks that when you start getting your ::• whether it's merely in "a fol low. we wi ll explore payments. $1 in benefits :-:prolonged state of decline" · other issu es important to . will be deducted for ·each $2 .:.;(whatever th;H means) . your retirement including you earn above the an11ual : •• Whatever the technical usinu annuitic ~ in retire- limit. The theory behind . :definition of our economy is men!: the home as a retire- taking Social Security bene,•., doesn ' t really help lhe aver- ment resource. inco111c tax fits sooner or later i, easy to ·.,age man to make ends meet. is~Ue s durin g re r irem~nt and unders1and. The govern:.; The most important · thing the usc of qualified retire- ment will pay you iiiore in ::• for most Americans is 'lllere- ment plans anu peusion s in the way ·of monthly puy:·: ly to tread the fin;mciul retirement income pla11ning. ments the longer vuu defer ·: waters of our ·time until the However, the first stop on the .i nitial payment~ : 1 rides of prosperity rise our road into retirement However, the risk of ·.:again. The question for planning most logically delayi ng the beginning of .: most of us when consider- leads us to lh c topic of Social Secttrit y payments ' : ing our retirement · 'years Social Security henefits. for someone in their 60s ·:• becomes. "What must do "'Retirement Planning" for comes when the benefit::we do in order to survive the many Americans means seeker dies before he or she ; hard times so that we are nothing more than awaiting would ''break even" from · ;able to support ourse lves. the day at which time they the as a result of hitving • · :and our family, during our ·yualify for Social Scctlrity delayed the beginning pay:• retirement years'" The benefits. However, even this ments in exchange for the ·•: answer lor young seemingly simple task is not higher monthly ·rate . In ·;Americans is simple without peril. other words , Iike many . • '.'stay the course, persevere 'To qualify for Social annuitie.s. if the' Social :; ~nd over titi1C the market S~curity . retirement ilene- Security· applicant dies in . ·:will bounce back. and, in fits, a worker must liavc the first few years after :time : all will . be .right earned 40 credits, cakulatcd qualifying t(J receive Socia l ·· again ." · as follows : One credit for Se(urity benefits , it would for tho se · each $1 .000 earned in cov- have been much wiser to · ; . However. us who are ered employment. for a have begun the initial pay·; among ::approaching. or in the mid- maximum of four cred its ments early on at the lower :• ille of, their retiremem ye;1rs per year ($4,000). Four monthly rate. However, if ·: now, the situation becomes credits per year· fo r I!) years the benefit seeker will live :much more .serious. After eqtwls '40 credits: the work- beyond the '"break-even :all, if you arc forced · to er is "fuUy insured ."' When· point," the delay of begin-, :spend your retirement years a worker reache s Full ning Social Security bene.; ~uring a downturn in the Retirement Age .(FRAI. he . fits could result in a much ~stock market. you may can receive full retirement higher total gain over the :· ~ever be able to recover the benefits. The FRA used to years. ::losses suffered by your be 65. but now varies based · Though the theory behind the · Social :: retirement account if you on your year of birth. You be,innin'u .; are making withdrawals can collect reduced retire- Se~mity benefir, is a simple ·~: from your "nest egg" during ment benefits as early as one, the choice is seldom :·(hat time period in order to age 62 (with 40 credits), or, easy because of the uncer~ ~uppo!1 yourself and your if you begin collecting ben- tainty of the applicant \ life BY JAMES HENRY • • ' Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of Your Retirement Accounty By 10% span . However, one seldomused ·alternative exists that allows the retiree who possesses enough discipline to "hedge his bets" so tltat the right choice is more easily detefmi ned. To uo thi,, the reti ree wh<\ begins the p;tyment of his benefits at the earliest possible age wou iJ simply pay back the bene his received after he has aged sufficient ly to qualify for the higher benefit. As a result, after paying ·hack the Social Security benefits retireme nt received, he would then file a new application allow ing him to receive larger monthly checks. based on his older age . Cons ider this example: Mr. , and Mrs. McCain_ a mitrried coupk. both age . 70, started collecti n ~ Social Security retirement benefits in their early 60s and each will get $\3,250 thi s year.. If . they had waited until present day to apply. they would each get $20.693. or 56 percent more. If they repay all benefit ~ previously received, they may reapply and receive lhe highcr-yearlv benefits of $20.693 annuallv for the remainder of iheir lives. So where's the catch'' If you have already received' Social Security benefits for a number of years, tl1ere really isn't one. So long as you have the cash available on hand to pay back the money you received in '(last years. you can start collecting bigger monthly checks almost. immediately. A benefit exists where 1he bei1efit seeker is able to reev<Jiuate his health after having received several years of benefits to better determine the likelihoo~,of a long life- time. not to mention the tinue our examination of benefits from receiving the Social Security benefits by payments effectively inter- examining how -spouse and est free for the years of Sllrvi vor benefits are reg ureceiving payments . lated. . Additionally, if your (}ames Henry is· an attorspotl'e is younger than ynu·. or has a· famil y hi story of IICY and· i11surmrce agml longevity, the strategy licensed ;,, tire state.~ of might make 1i1ore sense, Ohio and West Virginia. He because your widow or wid- is tire founder of Frenclr ower would get those higher City Estate Planning benefit checks for the rest of Solutiom, LLC, with 'her li!C. This cou ld make offices located ·;II particular sense where one souse· didn't get paid as Gallipolis. He can be conmuch an.d derives all or part tacted at allyjamesrhell·or or her benefit from the other ry @lwtmail.cpm, · www.OirioEstateP/anningS spouse's earnings record. · Nex t week. we will con- olutirms.com.) Thank You City Ice & Fuel THANK YOU Blosser Concrete Pumping for buying my 2008 Market Hog forbuylng my 2008 And · .Market Hog ) ' Jarrett Martin Triangle 4-H Supporting ttl ,.., · .. ~he Youth r~f (J · •.lltt.. Gallia ;Jii i ~,, f; Co. . Kelly Havely · Si lver Streaks 4-H The Joint Implant Center ' For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer .office hours at: 3554 U.S . Route-60 East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 19. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement " • �• • YOUR HOMETOWN iunba~ m:tmes -ientinel PageC2 .' Sunday, September 7, 2008 iunbap m:tmes -ientinel . ' Shawnee State faculty member AAA7 plans Senior EXPO for Sept. 1~ honored for partnering with AAA 7 I RIO GRANDE - The 2008 Partnership .of the Year Award from the Area Agency o n Aging District 7 Inc . was pre,ented to Dr. Chiiqine Raber at Shawnee State University for support and assistance of aging ~en' ices a.nd programs. Raber. a>Sociate professor of the Department of Occupational Thera py at Shawnee State. met with Kaye lnoshita. director of the AAA?'s Long-Term Care · Ombuusman Program to discussed students wo~king with the Ross County Senior Home Program · Inspection (SHIP). · What was discussed was to · provide the fall assessment piece of the projep by using the students' knowledge in helping the older adults to be. safe in their h9mes . During the first meeting , lnoshita realized' that quickly Raber was passionate about her work and about providing the best of edttcational experiences for her students. She was very willing to collaborate on this special project and began attend ing the SHIP development meetings in Chi \1\ic othe. Raber brought to the table her academic knowledge, experience and abil iti es. Raber was the navigator · for her students. navigating OT st udents through the SHIP by teaching them how to interview the seniors, and to evaluate their homes and functional skills. . Finally, Raber was the keeping statistician, · records of visits. a sum. mary of services , and working to · develop a ·client satisfaction survey. She knows the importance of keeping slats to help measure the success of the project in order, to be eligi- ' ble for various grants and. funding streams. In addition to her work on the SHIP. Raber opel]ed her clasi this year to the AAA 7 staff allowing AAA 7 to educate her students about • Submitted photo Dr. Christine Raber of Shawnee State University, \ell, is the 2008 recipient of the Area Agency on Aging District 7 Inc.'s, Partnership of the Year Award. At right is Kaye lnoshita. director ol AAA7's Long-Term Care Ombudsman Program. elder abuse and aging services. She was also very supportive of the AAA 7's Elder Abuse Conference held at Shawnee State U a nil provided the opportunity for her students to attend and participate in the con- . ference. AAA 7 administers progr.ams for older adults funded by the - state and federal governments. Federal funds managed by the Administration on Aging and the . CMS (Center for Medicare and Medicaid Services), as well as all state funds , are received through the Ohio Department of Aging. The agency co ntracts with agen.cies and then channels funds through this network of service providers. These agency providers include sen ior centers, community action agencies, home . he.a lth agencies, health departments, etc. AAA 7 serves the following counties Adams, Brown, Gallia, Highland, Jackson, Lawrence, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. Betty ·Bryant went from·showboat to school Bv JAMES SANDS In the October 1938 editions of the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, two ads appear announcing the of dancing opening schools. One ad was for the Lee Perry Dancing School, "with personal instruction in all types of tap and ballroom dancing ." This school was held in the Riviera Ballro·dm, which in 1938 was on Court Street. Earlier in the de~ade, the Riviera Ballroom had been located in the Lupton Building. The other ad announced the opening of the Betty Bryant school in the Woodmen Hall , which was located at the corner of , Third and State in the old Hayward building. The ads stated that "Miss Bryant is a graduate pupil of Jack Blue of New York and has danced for Dick Powell , Vincent Lopez, Ben Bernie and the late Flo Ziegfeld." the odd thing about this school was that Betty Bryant was in her 16th year of being in show business ~nd she was only 16 years of age, she being the daughter of showboat impresario Billy Bryant and wife Josephine. When just a few weeks old in 1922, Betty had appeared in the play "Uncle Tom's Cabin.." She' ' went on to become by 1937 a leading lady on the showboat at the young age of 15. According to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune on Aug. 14, 1937, "Billy's daughter, Betty, growing in stature, grace and histrionic talent, made up for any shortcomings in the role of 'Lena' . by some clever dancing ." · Bryant's Showboat had stopped in Gallipolis to do the play . ' "Lena Rivers." Betty would later write about being a star actress, "A dependable leading lady must be able. to run, duck, fall, get up, fall again, crawl over a bed and under · a dresser, scream, swing by a rope, deliver an uppercut, struggle and kick and still have enough breath left to say, ' lf thi s is aristocracy, thank God l'm a country gi rl. "' . . The Showboat season ran from April to ' early October with rehearsals in late March. The rest of the year, the Bryants lived some years in Point Pleasant and a few years in Gallipolis. It was during the off-season that Betty Bryant went to New York to study dance with Jack Blue. Blue was also ·the dance teacher for such greats as George M. Cohan, Eddie Cantor, Ruby Keeler and Patsy Kelly. In time, Betty Bryant, in the olio part of the showboat, would often do her imitations of these great stars. During the winter, the Bryants also worked in theaters in New York and Chic'ago, which is probably when Betty danced with the 'likes of Dick Powell and Ben Bernie. It was in 1994 that Betty Bryant wrote the book about her family, Here Comes the Showboat. Betty 's grandfather, Sam Bryant, who started the family in the showboat business~ was a one-time gardener at Buckingham Palace .in London, England. But one day he fell in love with a young actress who was playing in a Gilbert and Sullivan operetta. Violet Chapman and Sam Bryant were married in England and came to the U.S. in 1884. Violet persuaded Sam to take up the thespian arts and the pair traveled in a horse-drawn medicine show where "Dr. Sam" would hawk his cure-all drugs (a mixture of gasoline and red pepper). Two children (Billy and Florence ) were born to Sam and Violet. The children were also part· of the medicine show as well as the vaudeville act, where they were known as "The Four Bryants." Eventually, in 1900, the Bryant family played a summer on a showboat a'nd got the "river bug." In time they purchased their own boat and in .1918 had one built just for them, "Bryant's New Showboat." The Bryants stayed on the river until 1942 when Billy bought a retirement home for Sam and Violet in Point Pleasant. They lived into their 90s . Billy . and ·Josephine traveled the . country doing plays and radio shows as well asgiving lectures. Billy died in 1968 and Josephine in 1972 . Florence passed away in 1970. In 1942, Betty married fellow showboat actor Jat Herod and the two traveled the world entertaining U.S. troops .. The pair had two daughters, J oAieene and Mary. Betty and Jat wsere divorced in 1962 and from then until her death in 1999, Betty Bryant lived mostly in Park Ridge, Ill., . where she gave dance lessons, directed plays and gave lectures about showboating. . (James Sands is a special correspondent for the Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92, Norwich, Ohio 43767-) ., RIO GRANDE- Friday, Center, Alternative Nursing Sept. 12 from 9 a.m. to 3 Care, Alternative Home p.m .. at the Scioto County Care, Boyd County Ford. Fairgrounds in Lucasville, Consulate Health Care dba Manor of senior citizens and the com- Edgewood Edgewood munity in general are invit- Lucasville. ed to the annual Area Manor of Gtcc tl' cld ami Agency on Aging District 7, Piketon . Nursing Center, Inc. (AAA 7) Senior EXPO, Country Living . Home highlighted this year with a Care, Inc. , Heartland Home Storybook theme - " Once . Health & Hospice. Upon a. Time ... " Hemps!ead Manor. Hill A variety of interesting . View, Interim Health Care , activities planned for the Ohio Valley Bank, Ohio 2008 Senior EXPO show- Valley Home Health , case the talents and hand- Southern Ohio Behavioral ·made crafts of seniors Health , Unity I Home from Adams, Brown, Health · Care. and Gallia, Highland, Jackson, USSA/Scioto County Lawrence, . Pike, Ross, Senior Center. Scioto and Vinton counSilver sponsors include ties; promote services and · ABCAP Home Care, products catering to the Advartage Home Health needs . and wants of Care Inc ., Family Senior seniors; and, educate a.nd Care, Guardian Medical perform . health screens Monitoring, Home Helpers, geared toward seniors, just Leading Respiratory to name a few. Services Inc., Oths, Heiser Over I 00 exhibitors and & Miller, Resthaven Rehab sponsors are on board to & Healthcare ,Facility. and promote "Once Upon a Traditions at Bristol Time ..." making the Senior Village. EXPO very interesting and Bronze sponsors are entertaining for everyone. Abbott Home Care Inc., Platinum sponsors part- Adena Health · Care, Alert nering with Af':.A 7 this year One, Arthritis Foundation. are Best Choice Home Care, Best Care Nursing ·and· Everyday Home Care, Rehabilitation Center, Holzer Health S~stems. Life Community Hospice. Ambulance, .Sc10to County Crystal Care Center. Joini Vocational Frontier Community School/Criminal Justice Services, Hallmark Home Program, Southern Ohio Health Cure, Heartland Medical Center, Ultimate Nursing and Rehab of Health Care, Inc., and Portsmouth, Heartland WesBanco Bank Inc. Nursing and Rehab of Gold sponsors are A&L JKkwn, Hometown Home Care and Training Medical Supplies Inc .. • Med-Ox Home Medics!, Pike Community Hospitill, ResCare Home Care, Scidto County Democratic Party. Southern Ohio c~'lllnlunit:ations Services Inc ., Spec ial Touch Homecare, Staker's Drugs, The Scioto Foundation, Tub Cutter, Vi II a Georgetown Skilling Nursing, and Westmoreland Place. A-om the Bingo Barn 01) one end, to the Antique/Classic Car Show on the other, during Senior EXPO the Fairgrouflds · will he filled with amusements. food. and fun for all. Stage acts begin at: 9 a.m. with the Veterans Program, Recognition Cake Au.ction, Awards . Presentation. ending the day with the sounds of the Joe Freeman Band. Look for plenty of other attractions , including the M11rk Wood Fun Show, chair Caricature volleybalL Art, 'Birthday Chronicle, First Name Almanac, craft displays, exhibits, games, and continuous door prizes .... as well as food booths ·and free treats of popcorn and water: Final door prizes worth $ 1.5QO in gi ft certficates· drawn at end of the day, and you must be present to win' Senior EXPO is sure to be an exci ting place to spend the day' . For additional injormarirm. m/1 Sharon Bowman ar (800) 5?12-7277. Anna Lee and Gerald Mollett Lee-Mollett engagement POINT PLEASANT. W.Va. - Norma n Lee and Cynthia . Hamilton of Kentucky ;md Jerry m1d Rhonua Mo\lctl of · Poinr Pl eascmt, W.Va .. ;. mno~m cc the upcoming marrai gc of their children. Ann;t l~ce anu Gerald Mollett . , · The couple will . e.,change vows on Monday. Dec. 15. -. 200R, at the Na~ar~nc Church in Point Plqsant. · . . The bride is 19 years old and from Round Hill. Ky. She ' · is currqn ly employed with Speedway .. The groom is 18 year' old anu resides in Point Pleasant. ACROSS 1 Orchestra member 6 Island greetmg 11 Fms 16 Commence 21 Monarch 22 Writer of a thesaurus 23 01 bees 24 Hue 25 Rapty to a knock 1 26 Ethical 27 WMeol "Wheat ol Fo~une· 28 Prepare 29 Cup handle 30 Inquired 31 Gel ready 32 Levin or Gershwin 34 Mafter, in law 35 Creature ollegend 38 Sunday dinner item 40 Gust 41 Bon42 "- - althe Races· 44 Tureen 45 Sp!ing time 47 On in years 49 Fad 52 Hunter constella1ion 54 Misrep-esentation 56 lenglh times widttl 60 HeadquMers 61 Be abuzz 62 Mus<al sound 63 ShM-tai~d rodent 65 Honest6& Off~ially au1horized 67 Plunder 68 Soft dnnk 69 Panel truck 70 Transgression 71 Under the covers 72 Dueling vice president 73 Roman 54 74 Room 76 Lured 76 Word w~h board ·or ~deo 79 Bundle 80 leans 81 Seaman 82 Fastener for a lid 63 Face card 84 Chinese pan 85 Someth1ng ol value 88 Porridge 89 Glass square 90 March rh~m · 94 Hindu teacher 95 Snake 96 Fashion 97 Game ptayed on horseback 98 Macaw genus 99Can 100 Solemn promise 102 Mature 103- oiTroy 104 Swamp 105 Exlretne 107 Cny on 1he Tiber 108 Doughnu1 shape 109 Corn bread 110 Quant~y ol paper 111 Wrinkle 113 Ant~oKi n ·, . 114 The yam. e.g. 115 Amerindian 117 Charge 118- colada 119 Sign gas 121 Insane 124 Bod~y structure (abbr) 126 Strange 128 Reach 132 Mineral 133 "- a boy!" 134 Goldie !he actress 135 Rool•r Yale 139 Opp 01 NNW 140 Kingly 142Terre144 Des1roy by degrees 145 Carries wittl effo~ t47 Trap 141! Garden tool 149 Norman Vincent 150 Prevent 151 Facili tated 152 Crystal-gazers153 Did sums 154 Drills DOWN 1 Liberated 2 Of the moon 3 Ne ptus4 Golf bait stand 5 Gaol 6 Weapons 7 Appearance 8 Fairy tale monster 9 Ve~ical space 10 Pan ol NATO (abbr.) 11 Bette or Jefferson 12 Flat 13 Peel 14 Light brown 15 Escargot 16 Write carelessly 17 Shoe pa~ 18 Make frightened 19 Cowboy show 20 Meeting of lovers 30 lilerary collection· 31 Colleen 33 Cheered 36 Stare 37 Wor.k in verse .. 39 Possess 40 Parting word 43 Cried roudly 44 - of paradtse 46 EKpe~ 48 Barrier built by beavers 49 Go after 50 Batman's·sidekick 51 Catkin 53 Police aet1on . 54 Kind of prize 55 "-- Lucy" 57 Foe 58 Make .(nlo law 59 De Mille or Moorehead 61 Sword 62 Ripped 64 Extinct relat1ve olthe eleph ant 66 Getaway lrom worl< 67 Dollop 68 lustrous Iabrie 72 Party 73 Shoestnng 75 Spear 77 Particular . 78 Brealhe with diH~utty 79 Poison 82 Be qUiet' 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 96 97 101 102 SemipreCious stone Where Cardiff is Moving about Pigs -Claus AlmaThe bishop ol Rome Upright suppo~ Wealthy person Witch A~d Bv I L •, ' .' DEBORAH SHELTON, BSN RNtAP COORDINATOR GALLI A COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT ' ' " Rmaviru:-. is a recom' ;111ended vaccine for chi\::: 1!\re n from ag cs 2 1l1ro ugh i\ :::(llonths of . age. ' The . ;Vaccine for Children : ;Program (YFCl supplie< >e ligible chi ldren, this vac:::~ine free of charge in order ;;:to stay healthy and is avail..; able at your Gallia County ::; Health Department. · ::;- Eligible ch ildren for . : 1 VFC program includes: ' I Sunday, September 7, 2008 GALLIPOLIS - Holt.cr . in direct counseling with Medical Center Inpati ent pharmacy. all he/she has to Phann<tcy Department pro- do is let their nursi ng staff vide ~ pharmaceutical ser- know they would like to utivices for the acute care lize this service." said needs of patients. including Sherri Adams. R.. Ph .. · the counseling ;erv'icc to dis' hospital's director of cuss any new prescriptions Inpatient Pharmacy. or how to handle current . "Patients and their litmiprescriptions when they are lies are very happy with this discharged. counsel ing service we .proAs needed, a pharmacist vide . free of charge,-· she will go to a patient's room continued. "Our department and meet with the patient is .more than happy to meet and/or family members to with any patient to answer do discharge counselfng any pharmacy questions regardin g med icatio ns, go . he/she may have: · over information on new Clinical services provided medications. create a chan by the department include fnr home use to track doses renal Urug monitoring. drug (c sp~c iall y for patients on interaction monit o rin~. · multiple prescriptions) . pharmal'okinetic dosing, Currently. th ~ Pharm;JCy warfmin dosing. drug ·order Department i~ choosing review. information ~ upport IXtticnts to niTer thpe ser- for care providers. and med vices too. huwe vt::r ~ui y ication education as pati ent is eligible for this requested fur paticllts. fiuniservice. Nursing units _are 1ies. and other care equipped with form s to rec- providers. ommend a pittient for this The pharnm<:y is also Inpatient Pharmacy coun- active in evaluating mcdi<.:aseling service . · tion use at Holzer Medical "If someone is interestell ·Center through nur ongoing Submitted photo Seen here is Jared Vernon, RPh ., clinical pharmacist at Holzer Medical Center, left , counseling a patient on new medications. program of medil:atiun use col/ Adams <1/ (7-10) 441ievaluations (MUEs). . 52./.J or l'isir t ·or more il!f'o rmati rm. . ;I'H'lt'.Jio/;,£'1:01~~· . . Meclicaid -eligible ''r 20-60 deatns ... Bcrorc their alre"dy Medicaid enrolled: fifth birthday. almost all Unin>urecl: AmeriCan children are infected with lndi<111 or . Ala., ka native: the rotavir'us. Children ge t and Underinsurcu'. Babies ·the rot~tvirus infection by and youn g children usually being around other chilarc the victim s ui' this dren who already have the virus. resulting in intense infection . Jiarrbeil, vomiting. and Most rotavirus infection fever. is spread between The Centers for Disease November and M<ty. Contro l report' that · each The best way to protect year rotaviru s infection your chi\<) from the causes babies and chil- rotavirus infection is to get dren ," more than 400 .000 your child vaccinated. This doctor visit s; more than is an 'oral vaccine (swal 200,000 .emergency depart- lowed by mouth) ; no shot ment visits: 55,000- 70,000 is necessary! hospital admissions , and Rotavirus vaccine wil l not prevent ymtr chi ld from having vomiting or diarrhea cuuseu by other types of germs. The majority of children already vaccinated with rotavinJS vaccine will not have diarrhea or vomitin1!. The CDC states, " Around 98 percent of · children who ger the vaccine will 110Lget severe rotavirus diarrhea, anti abou1 74 percent do not get rota virus diarrhea at ;r\1 ." · It is recommended children receive three doses of roravirus vaccine at ages 2, 4, and , 6 month of age. (Remember, this is not a shot; it's a liquid the child swallows). All three doses 111ust be given hy the time your child is :12 weeks. of age (.J months olu ). P~rents : vou are welcome 10 bring );Our children to the health department Munuay through Friday Jrom 8 a. m. to 4 p.m. (cxdudin)! Federal holidays ). No appointments are necessary. Please bring your child's immunization record. If you. the parent or cuardiatT. are unable to ~ccompany your child. a consent form signed by you will be needed. The necessary consent form is Ul'ailabk for pickup (or can he faxed to you I at the health department and neeus to be completed bd'ure. your chilu is brought in for vw:cinatiop. If you have any ques·tion s, please contact us at 441 -2950. or stop in . We · want to · help you protect and ·keep your children as healthy as possible! Reference : Department of Health and Human Services: Centers for Disease Control and Preve'ntion; and National Immunization Program · :----------~--~--~---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------' ' ''' .,.. '• ·~ S1lant partormer Neighbor ol Chile A going up Fragrant liquid 12 wds.) 103 Round dance 106 Flighiless bird 107 "Norma-" . 108 Offered formally 109 Kick 112 Naw1 113 Kn1ght's lile 114 Child 116 Followed in secret 11 B Bowler's target 120 - de cologne 121 Coda name 122 Place of contest 123 French painter 125 Fire residue . 127 P1tchers 129 RaylkJwer 130 Ri11er in France 131 Aenes 134 Mammoth 136 Burden 137 Lazy 138 Pay attention to 141 Exist 143 Sweel dflnk 144 Clean-air org. 145 Keyboard key 146 Ab - (lrom ihe beginmng) MUNI1Y HMC Inpatient Pharmacy provides service .·. Rotavirus vaccine reconm1ended for children between 2-6 months .. SUNDAY PUZZLER PageC3 ' .. ' .' ..•'., Social •Security benefits: The basics :'•____:::..:...==::..:.==--' fam ily. efits later than your FRA. It is my gmt! in wntmg they will be increased :.! Let's face it , planning for thi s first in a two-pan series. . slight ly for each year he ::; retirement is scary. The on Social Security benefits works between the normal :·• economy is in terr ible ,hape to provide the reade r with a retirement age and age 70. :·:with no sign ofTecnvering · better understanding of \10w If ym1 l1ave reachcu your • :·any time soon. Th e .so- Social Security\ retirement FRA , ynu can earn any : • <:ailed experts can ' t even benefits ai·e Cillculated. and additional amount and stwl : :agree whether our economy hnw to eva luate for yourself · receive full benellt amounl. ·-!in its curre nt condi tion con- tile proper time to begin tak- If you 4re under the FRA ::; stitutes " recess ton or ing benefits . In weeks that when you start getting your ::• whether it's merely in "a fol low. we wi ll explore payments. $1 in benefits :-:prolonged state of decline" · other issu es important to . will be deducted for ·each $2 .:.;(whatever th;H means) . your retirement including you earn above the an11ual : •• Whatever the technical usinu annuitic ~ in retire- limit. The theory behind . :definition of our economy is men!: the home as a retire- taking Social Security bene,•., doesn ' t really help lhe aver- ment resource. inco111c tax fits sooner or later i, easy to ·.,age man to make ends meet. is~Ue s durin g re r irem~nt and unders1and. The govern:.; The most important · thing the usc of qualified retire- ment will pay you iiiore in ::• for most Americans is 'lllere- ment plans anu peusion s in the way ·of monthly puy:·: ly to tread the fin;mciul retirement income pla11ning. ments the longer vuu defer ·: waters of our ·time until the However, the first stop on the .i nitial payment~ : 1 rides of prosperity rise our road into retirement However, the risk of ·.:again. The question for planning most logically delayi ng the beginning of .: most of us when consider- leads us to lh c topic of Social Secttrit y payments ' : ing our retirement · 'years Social Security henefits. for someone in their 60s ·:• becomes. "What must do "'Retirement Planning" for comes when the benefit::we do in order to survive the many Americans means seeker dies before he or she ; hard times so that we are nothing more than awaiting would ''break even" from · ;able to support ourse lves. the day at which time they the as a result of hitving • · :and our family, during our ·yualify for Social Scctlrity delayed the beginning pay:• retirement years'" The benefits. However, even this ments in exchange for the ·•: answer lor young seemingly simple task is not higher monthly ·rate . In ·;Americans is simple without peril. other words , Iike many . • '.'stay the course, persevere 'To qualify for Social annuitie.s. if the' Social :; ~nd over titi1C the market S~curity . retirement ilene- Security· applicant dies in . ·:will bounce back. and, in fits, a worker must liavc the first few years after :time : all will . be .right earned 40 credits, cakulatcd qualifying t(J receive Socia l ·· again ." · as follows : One credit for Se(urity benefits , it would for tho se · each $1 .000 earned in cov- have been much wiser to · ; . However. us who are ered employment. for a have begun the initial pay·; among ::approaching. or in the mid- maximum of four cred its ments early on at the lower :• ille of, their retiremem ye;1rs per year ($4,000). Four monthly rate. However, if ·: now, the situation becomes credits per year· fo r I!) years the benefit seeker will live :much more .serious. After eqtwls '40 credits: the work- beyond the '"break-even :all, if you arc forced · to er is "fuUy insured ."' When· point," the delay of begin-, :spend your retirement years a worker reache s Full ning Social Security bene.; ~uring a downturn in the Retirement Age .(FRAI. he . fits could result in a much ~stock market. you may can receive full retirement higher total gain over the :· ~ever be able to recover the benefits. The FRA used to years. ::losses suffered by your be 65. but now varies based · Though the theory behind the · Social :: retirement account if you on your year of birth. You be,innin'u .; are making withdrawals can collect reduced retire- Se~mity benefir, is a simple ·~: from your "nest egg" during ment benefits as early as one, the choice is seldom :·(hat time period in order to age 62 (with 40 credits), or, easy because of the uncer~ ~uppo!1 yourself and your if you begin collecting ben- tainty of the applicant \ life BY JAMES HENRY • • ' Let Me Show You How To Increase The Size Of Your Retirement Accounty By 10% span . However, one seldomused ·alternative exists that allows the retiree who possesses enough discipline to "hedge his bets" so tltat the right choice is more easily detefmi ned. To uo thi,, the reti ree wh<\ begins the p;tyment of his benefits at the earliest possible age wou iJ simply pay back the bene his received after he has aged sufficient ly to qualify for the higher benefit. As a result, after paying ·hack the Social Security benefits retireme nt received, he would then file a new application allow ing him to receive larger monthly checks. based on his older age . Cons ider this example: Mr. , and Mrs. McCain_ a mitrried coupk. both age . 70, started collecti n ~ Social Security retirement benefits in their early 60s and each will get $\3,250 thi s year.. If . they had waited until present day to apply. they would each get $20.693. or 56 percent more. If they repay all benefit ~ previously received, they may reapply and receive lhe highcr-yearlv benefits of $20.693 annuallv for the remainder of iheir lives. So where's the catch'' If you have already received' Social Security benefits for a number of years, tl1ere really isn't one. So long as you have the cash available on hand to pay back the money you received in '(last years. you can start collecting bigger monthly checks almost. immediately. A benefit exists where 1he bei1efit seeker is able to reev<Jiuate his health after having received several years of benefits to better determine the likelihoo~,of a long life- time. not to mention the tinue our examination of benefits from receiving the Social Security benefits by payments effectively inter- examining how -spouse and est free for the years of Sllrvi vor benefits are reg ureceiving payments . lated. . Additionally, if your (}ames Henry is· an attorspotl'e is younger than ynu·. or has a· famil y hi story of IICY and· i11surmrce agml longevity, the strategy licensed ;,, tire state.~ of might make 1i1ore sense, Ohio and West Virginia. He because your widow or wid- is tire founder of Frenclr ower would get those higher City Estate Planning benefit checks for the rest of Solutiom, LLC, with 'her li!C. This cou ld make offices located ·;II particular sense where one souse· didn't get paid as Gallipolis. He can be conmuch an.d derives all or part tacted at allyjamesrhell·or or her benefit from the other ry @lwtmail.cpm, · www.OirioEstateP/anningS spouse's earnings record. · Nex t week. we will con- olutirms.com.) Thank You City Ice & Fuel THANK YOU Blosser Concrete Pumping for buying my 2008 Market Hog forbuylng my 2008 And · .Market Hog ) ' Jarrett Martin Triangle 4-H Supporting ttl ,.., · .. ~he Youth r~f (J · •.lltt.. Gallia ;Jii i ~,, f; Co. . Kelly Havely · Si lver Streaks 4-H The Joint Implant Center ' For initial evaluations or follow-up visits for total joint replacement. we offer .office hours at: 3554 U.S . Route-60 East, Barboursville, WV Next clinic date is Friday, Sept. 19. Call (614) 461-8174 or 1-800-371-4790 for an appointment. Specializing in total joint replacement " • �ELEBRATIONS ~unbap t!rlmes -ienttnel PageC4 · Sunday, September 7, 2008 . Mills-Shoults engagement SYRACUSE - Homer Mills Jr. and Diana S. Mills, both of Syran•se. annotml·e the engage ment and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Amber Lee Mills. to Eric David Shoults. son ol: Roger and Mary Shoults uf Racine. . The hride-elect is a 2004 grad uate of Southern High ' School. and currently self-e mployed. She is the grandREEDSVILLE - Sherry Lynn Hawley of Reedsville daughter of Emmogenc Hamilton of Syracuse, and the late ond Larry Michael l.csler Jr. of Meclianicsbmg were mar-. Homer allll Goldie Mills of Lake Wales. Fla. rice! on June 7. 200R. at the Gospel Baptist Church at Torch Her fiai1ce h a 1992 graduate of Southern High School. by Pastor Jay Huhbaru. and is current!y employed at Toyota Motor Manufactnring The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Joyce Burke of 111 Bulfalo ...... va. He ts the gra ndson of Betty Shoults of Reedsville. The groom\ parents are Larry Sr. and Jennie New Lexington. and the late Harold and Margaret Walker of Rocine. Lester. and Joyce Lester. of Phin City. The cmtple will exchange vows on Saturday. Sept. 27. Serving as matron of hunor for the bride was Leslie 2008, at 2:30 p.'m. The open church wedding will toke place Rayburn of Pomeroy. Flower girl was MacKenzie Lester of at the Asbury United Methodist Church, State Route 124, Plain City, niece of the gruom. and the ring bearer was Austin Lester of Plain Ci ty. nephew of the groom. The Syrm:use. groom's best man was hi s brother. Keith Lester of Plain City. \ . ,t Music for the wedding was provided by Aust.in Lute of Coolville. nephew of the hridc. . A small reception was .held at the Tuppers Plains VFW .following the ceremony. A honcymm1n is plan·ncd for later. The couple res ick at 7460~ State Route IH7. ;!.,• Mechanicsburg. Ohio ~30-14. '"";j; The bride isa 1997 graduate of Eastern High School and · a 2007 graduate of the Mountain State Scho<\1 of Massage. Lester graduated from Jonathan Alder High School in · ·J991 , and the Col umbu' State Community College with a degree in ciyil eng ineering in)003 . He is employed hy the City of Hilliard in puhlic service man:Jgement. Tiffany Baker and Nicholas Tab'or Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lester Jr. Hawley-Lester wedding . . ' Baker-Tabor engagement .~ GALLIPOLIS -· Tiffany A. Baker aod Nicholas A. Tabor are announcing ·the'ir engage ment and upcoming . wedding. Tiffany is the daughter of Steven and Kristi Baker of Waterloo, and the late Jim and Mary Stewart of Gallipolis. She is a 2003 gn1duate of South Gallia High School and is employed with the Gallipolis City Schools. Nick is the son of Bonnie Tabor of Gallipolis, and Melvin and Jan Tabor of Gallipolis. He is a 2ll(Y4 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and is employed by the family business, Tabor's Hoor Covering. Nick and Tiffany will exchange vows on Saturday, Oct. 4. 2008. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Elks Farm. I Koren Moore and James Custer Jennifer ·Hill and Shawn Mount Moore-Custer engagement Hill-Mount engagement • Amy Williams and Denis McFall Williams-McFall engagement VINTON - Jennifer Renee Hill and Shawn Matthew Mount arc announcing their engagement and upcoming wellding. . . · The bride-to-be is the daughter ofTerry and Paula Hill of . Vinton, and the granddaughter of Homer mid Ethel Hill of Bidwell. and Louise Nickels of Vinton. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Terry and Zane Colley, and Gary and Brandy Mount of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Barbara and Ted Glassburn, and Norman Mount. all of Bidwell. Jennifer is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and will graduate from Ohio State University in June 2009. She is employed by HouseCalls for Dogs and Cats. Shawn is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and ts employed by American. Electric Power River Operations. The wedding has. been set . for Del'. 2 1. 20'0~ . in yallipolis. POINT PLEASANT, W Va. - Ken and l'erri Moore of Point Pleasant, and Deborah Moore, also of Point Pleasant, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Koren Lee Moore, .to James Matthew Custer, son of Linda Custer of Bunker Hill , W.Va. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Marsliall University and currently attends veterinary school at the University of Georgia's College of Veteritiary Medicine in Athens, Ga. The prospective bridegroom is a veteran who served two tours in Afghanistan. He attended Marshall University. He ts currently employed as ·an officer with the Athens-Clarke County Polil'e Department. Koren is the granddaughter of Joan Moore and the late Dr. James Moore of Point Pleasant, Charles Cottrill and the late Jewell Cottrill , also of Point Pleasant, and Tom and Thelma Woodward of Gallipolis. . · · James is the grandson of the late Paul and Bertha Custer ·of Inwood, W.Va. A May 2009 wedding is planned. Auditions are scheduled for upcoming production POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With excitement and anticipation. Gage and Zach McFall anti Emilee, Ethan· and Hannah Bias w()uld like to announce the engagement and . upcoming marriage of their parents, Denis Ryan McFall and Amy Nichole William s (Bias). POINT PLEASANT, Also celebrating the announcement are the couple's parents, Carl and Becky McFall, Teresa Butts , and Jack and W.Va. - Mason County Performin g Arts Council Peggy Williams. and MCACT will be perA formal wedding and reception is being planned for forming "C urse of the Sept. 27, 2008. The custom of open church will' be observed by the children and parents lor family and friends Werewolf' by Tim. Kelly to celebrate the union and new hegi nning of love and fam,- (with · permission from the Dramatic Publishing Co .. il y. Staff Sgt. McFall i., in the U.S. Army and l1as served the Wood stock , II I.) at the country for the past nine years, both overseas and in the State Theater tn Point United States. The bride-to-be is employed by the Holier Pleasant. · Cardiovascular Institute as a RNIBSN in the catheterization are ·Performances expected for Friday, Oct. lab. Plans are being made for the family to reside in Fort 3 1 at 8 p.m .. with preBragg. N.C. . while McFall continues hi s service in the show starting <It 6:30p.m.: . 82nd Airborne Division of the U.S. Army. _5a(urday, Nov. I :It 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 2 at I p.m. Ticket information will be announced soon. Auditions will be held: Friday, Sept. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m.;.and Saturday, Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main St.. Point Pleasant. The cast of 12 includes seven females and five males , or six . females and six males. There is one part for a girl age 12- 16. but all oth- ers are adu It characters which could be played by actors mid-teen and up. All experience levels are welcome. There are no Sl{lall children parts in this play, but our Friday pre-show will involve a costume. runway show for kids or all ages. More informatiort will be sluuwl at the next MCACT meeting , Monday. Sept. 8 at 6 p.m., CJrrisi Episcopal Church. ur yuu may C(ll/ (304) 675-6687 after 5 p.m. Owen Lloyd of Access Drywall Supply Co. for purchasin g my 2008 . Market Hog and supporting I he youth of 4-H' Tori Tack ell ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . GALLIPOLIS - John :and Jody Yeauger of ;Reynoldsburg 'and their ·daughter, Kathy Flattu of :Minneapolis, recently visit:ed the Gallia County :Genealogical Society, OGS ·Chapter at 57 Court St. ·in :search of family roots. Janes was ·a longtime resident of Gallipolis , growing up in a home on ·the 600 block of Second :Avenue. Hi s parents were :Frank and Charley Janes \ and one brother was the late Bill Janes, attorney. Janes recalled his days at Gallia Academy and play: ing tennis on the . old ·Cherrington · tennis court :that was once locJlted on , first Avenue. . ' Jody was in search of her ,: family, the Yeaugers, from Cheshire Township . The .society was able to help them discover marriages, wills and even a Civil War soldier in the family. Jody and daughter plan to complete application~ for several of the local lineage societies. The society is open Wednesday through Friday · 'from IO .a.m. to 4 p.m. and other hours by appointment. Wit h Olll p rotection"' We first meet Gertie ' Nevels, heroine of The :Dol/maker by Harriette ' Arnow, astride a mule in : rural Kentucky, her small :· son in her arms. She will ·stand in the middle of the road to flag down a car so . she can get him to a doctor. ·She forces an Army man ·and his driver off the road. ..Time is of the essence. :When she realizes the boy is choking, she pulls out her knife and cuts a hole in his , throat s.o he can breathe. ;. Gertie, mother of five, has · a dream. She and husband, Clovis, live on a rented farm and must give half of what they raise to the landlord. There is a neighboring farm ·for sale, and Gertie has been :scrimping and saving for years to buy it. It is the American dream - to own a piece of land, all your own. The time is World War II . Clovis is called for a physical. He is a trifling ·man, ·given to tinkering. Not very ambitious, he is a kind, but inept, father. He is told to go : to Detroit to work in a fac. tory to help with the war effort. He calls for Gertie ·and the children to join him · there. Gertie's dream is :deferred, perhaps lost forever. The Dol/maker is a tragedy. From that first . scene where Gertie is strong and decisive, everything ' goes downhill for her and her family. In stark contrast to the lovely hills and valleys of Kentucky with the mist in the mornings and the sound of cattle lowing is the terrible ugliness of industrial Detroit, with the noise of passing planes and trains and traffic, the dirt and despair of the projects. They come to a line of joined tiny houses, where you can hear every snore and moan through the walls. The Nevels feel they have entered an alien land. They are ridiculed as "hillbillies" by . their neighbors, and the . children are made fun of at .school. After still another humili, ation, the oldest son, Enoch, for purchasing my 2008 Market Hog and your conlinued s upport of 4 -H! Zack Tackett !>ubmilted photo Kathy Flattu of Minneapolis is seen with her parents, Jody and John Janes of Reynoldsburg, while .researching family · history at the Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter. The group is currently adding many items to its probat~ index. There are over 12,000 original probate cases and a complete index has not always been avai lable. · The group also has a web site , galliagenealogy.org, with over 38,000 tombstones and a collection of obituaries and photographs as well as tax li sts, rosters and business information. Look for an announcement of a new pttblicat ion in. the near future. This will be a book for all members of the community and there will be a pre-pubEcation sale which will be cheaper than the final cost. .' Beverly Gettles ~:~~sa~~ ~;~d~w~~cro~ Kentucky. The next two Clytie and children, . Reu ben, seem to adJUSt to the circumstances better. Joyce Carol Oates, who wrote an· afterword in my coP.y of the book, says the chtldren Jearn to deal with the capitalistic society, to "sell themselves." 1 suppose in some way, we all "sell ourselves'"' to some kind of work, . but usually we can choose our occopation. These folks can't. They have no skills, no education which applies in the new industrial economy. They try to keep food on their table in the city. tlack home, they grew their own food . All of this is totally foreign to them. especially to the adults. This is not just' a good book, it is a great book, a true American Classic. H most reminds me of The Grapes of Wrath, another story about a family forced out of their home and familiar circumstances by eco- .. . . . . Open House I Tuesd~y, S,eptember ~ 6 . 5:00 ·pm to 6·:-30 pn1 ·r . , · ~ · ·. .·, Holzer Ceilt'erfor Cancer Care 170 Jackson Piice; Gallipolis, ..,,..,u. The public isi'\vel~ome! . . .· v Refreshmen~~iil be se.Ved. . ' ;;.,qit-f'' (;~~~~1!:~~4 or . 1-800-821 ~3 860 · Sponsored by Gadlng. OH 6.. WMI'O For more Info. call: 740-949-2217 Insurance • N.uonwld•• comp•nr • .•. . .For m~ ·nfult~p, about pr~ Schuster after Car Show , SPR IN G VALLEY OLDAOLIIf-l'>Wf,J ~ Trust. ·Hope. <Closer tO You . · 7 1:1MJAC~\OtlPI~I 44b 4524 FRI915/08 · THURS 9/11/08 WWW.SPAINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens@ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & ' 12:30PMFOR , SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) 1:00~ 3:15, 7:00 & 9:15 BABYLON A.D. (PG13) t:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 - - ·-----COLLEGE (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 ---THE HOUSE BUNNY (PGI3, 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 . MtRRQRS(R) 3:30, 7:10 & 9:30 . -- 1:10, ----TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7,:30 & 9:30 - . . ! Award~ny Allied . On Y'our Slct.ll . I' FREE Concert Begins at 7Jlrrl 740-992·3600 or For more il!{ormalion 011 hmr you c'(l} l signup.fi.>r your library can.J. l'isir /Jos.w nl Uhrml' a l 7 Sprun' Sr._Cial!rj Jo/is. or f1i10ne 446·RI:."AD 1732.1!. . Medical Director, Holzer. Center for Cancer Care J-4 pn $ JO enay fee )udlng 3:30-<ipm 1 GALLIPOLIS September is Library Card Sign-up Month. and the Dr. Samuel L. l3u;sarll Memorial Library wants to make sure that your child is equipped with the smanest card o( all - a library card. A I ibrary card can give your child access to homework help. matcriJJ, to research tho'c term paper>. or information for the1r next book report. It can also help make life after school more fun : with free access to books. music, the Internet. anll nmre. . Studies show that children who arc read to in the home and who use the library perform better in 'chool and are more likdv to continue to use the libr,uy· as a source of lifetime lcm·nmg. "A librwy card has always been the most ' important school supply of all," .said Bossard Library Director · Debbie Saunders. Of course. libr;uy cards are not just for kids. According to a recent household survey by the American Library Association. 44 percent of parentneport that they bring their ch ildren to the library becau~c it gi'e~ them some· thing to Jo together. . Parents can help their children explore new interests tmd, at the same iime. enjoy a family progranl' m pick out a best sel ler for the mselves. Best of all. fami ly time at the library won't break the bank. Patrons have acces:-. tu book~. muSic. the lmcmet. and much more tor free with a lib•~"Y care!. . . This monlh. make sure yom kids gear up for school by sign ing ur for a library card. No matter how crammed the backpack or a family's s<.:hedule. there's alwavs room fur the snuutest carll all. a libr<uy card. Grae L. Schuster, M.D. Registration Insurance Agency . D Woodward-Mills wedding GALLIPOLIS - Jessica Marie Woodward and David Anthony Mills Jr. were united in man·iage on SatLirday. June 28. 200S, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. with Pastor Alvis Pollard olliciating the double ring ceremony. Jessica is the daughter of Kevin ~md Ellen WetTy, and Scott Woodward of Gallipolis. David is the son of David and Lisa Mills of Crown City. · Jessica wore a straples~. all-over beaded bee ivory gown .with a scalloped sweetheart neckline. She wore an ivory cathedral length veil with a scalloped beaded edge. Her bouquet· w:" made of coral and fuchsia roses. Maid of honor was Krystal Kiski s. friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Niki Mill s tUld Stacey Mills, sisters of the groom, and Leila Hojat and Moriah Daniels. friends of the bride. They wore long coral chiffon dresses and carried bouquets of fuchsia roses. Lilly Rees, 'friend of the bride. dropped rose petals as she prenomic hardship. The strong ceded the bride down the aisle. character in that story is Qearld Cade, fiiend of the groom, served as best man. · also it woman, Ma Joad, one Groomsmen were Joe Martin. Chris Temple and Nathan Biars . of the towering figures of. triends of the groom, and Kaleb Werry, stepbrother of the bride. American fiction. Justin Butler. cousin of the groom. was ring bearer. I .think you will find The groom wore a black suit with an ivmy vest and tie. and Genre Nevels, who loves to · a coral rose boutonniere. The men in the wedding pany wore whittle and finds a way to . black suits with coral vests and ties and titchsia rose boutonsupport her family, no less a meres. remar ka bl e cItanicter. Gertie has carried with her a Preceding tl)e ceremony, piano music was played by Carla block of wood, which she Swain. cousin of the bride. The wedding,guests were registered hopes to carve into a tigure. by' Kristine Bostic, cousin of the groom. Olivia Woodward, Throughout the book, she cousin of the .bride, was the program attendant. sees Christ 1·11 the wood. but The guests enjoyed a reception after the ceremony with din-· · at the Frene h Art co1ony. Th e '.our-uere · d we d. can't seem to find the right ner and dancmg image for the face of Chrt's·t. ding cake was topped with fuchsia and coral rose petals and d d ·h d ecorate Wtt stran s of pearls. There are several memorable minor characters who Alter a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach. S.C., the couple now work in the factories and resides on Hannan Trace Road near Crmvn City. live in the projects and Jessica is a 2008 graduate of the Rio Grande School of share the fate of the Nevels Nursing and is employed as an RN at Hol1.er Medical Center. family, each of them trying David is employed by Carmichael Equipment of Huntington, to cope · in their .own way. W.Va., as an agriculture technician. There are the Catholic Jessica is the granddaughter of Howard and the late Jessie Dalys, ths social scientist Waugh, and George and Nona Woodward of Gallipolis. and his "proper" wife, the David is the grandson of Harry and Mmy Fellure of dissatisfied waitress wl1o Gallipolis, and Eloise and the late Frank Mills Jr. of Crown leaves her distraught hus- City. band. the peddler who sells fruit and vegetables in the Office Administration is m demand alley. Brighten your financJatoulfook with an ·There are union conflicts, Associate Degree of Applied Business in a murder, toil and trouble Executive Office Assitant everywhere. There is also or companionship, as the women of the projects help 'Medical Office Adminlstartlon one another through child Gallipolis birth and deaths and acciCareer College dents and poverty. Thi s is a "Career~; CWsu Tu Home." strong book, a wonllerful 1-800-214-0452 • 7 40-446-4367 book. but not a happy one, www.gatlipoliscareercollege.edu You will remember Gertie 1176 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH Nevels and her family and friends long after you have , finished this story. Saturday September 13th Reed & Baur www . reedb~ur . com Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mills Jr. ' Alhcd lnsuranve . Feel inde pendent . 22 0 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH Get the Smartest Card 'The Dollmaker': An American classic 'L Thank You John & Josh Burnett of Burnett's Heating & Cooling Sunday, Sept~mber 7, 2008 at your library 4th Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night · Car Show &. Concert bel1ind you , hitting t he road is a breeze . .(, Thank You ON .THE BOOKSHELF Janes family visits genealogical society Amber Lee Mills and Eric Shoults ' ·. 6unbap limts ·itnttnel PageCs �ELEBRATIONS ~unbap t!rlmes -ienttnel PageC4 · Sunday, September 7, 2008 . Mills-Shoults engagement SYRACUSE - Homer Mills Jr. and Diana S. Mills, both of Syran•se. annotml·e the engage ment and upcoming marriage of their daughter. Amber Lee Mills. to Eric David Shoults. son ol: Roger and Mary Shoults uf Racine. . The hride-elect is a 2004 grad uate of Southern High ' School. and currently self-e mployed. She is the grandREEDSVILLE - Sherry Lynn Hawley of Reedsville daughter of Emmogenc Hamilton of Syracuse, and the late ond Larry Michael l.csler Jr. of Meclianicsbmg were mar-. Homer allll Goldie Mills of Lake Wales. Fla. rice! on June 7. 200R. at the Gospel Baptist Church at Torch Her fiai1ce h a 1992 graduate of Southern High School. by Pastor Jay Huhbaru. and is current!y employed at Toyota Motor Manufactnring The bride is the daughter of Jerry and Joyce Burke of 111 Bulfalo ...... va. He ts the gra ndson of Betty Shoults of Reedsville. The groom\ parents are Larry Sr. and Jennie New Lexington. and the late Harold and Margaret Walker of Rocine. Lester. and Joyce Lester. of Phin City. The cmtple will exchange vows on Saturday. Sept. 27. Serving as matron of hunor for the bride was Leslie 2008, at 2:30 p.'m. The open church wedding will toke place Rayburn of Pomeroy. Flower girl was MacKenzie Lester of at the Asbury United Methodist Church, State Route 124, Plain City, niece of the gruom. and the ring bearer was Austin Lester of Plain Ci ty. nephew of the groom. The Syrm:use. groom's best man was hi s brother. Keith Lester of Plain City. \ . ,t Music for the wedding was provided by Aust.in Lute of Coolville. nephew of the hridc. . A small reception was .held at the Tuppers Plains VFW .following the ceremony. A honcymm1n is plan·ncd for later. The couple res ick at 7460~ State Route IH7. ;!.,• Mechanicsburg. Ohio ~30-14. '"";j; The bride isa 1997 graduate of Eastern High School and · a 2007 graduate of the Mountain State Scho<\1 of Massage. Lester graduated from Jonathan Alder High School in · ·J991 , and the Col umbu' State Community College with a degree in ciyil eng ineering in)003 . He is employed hy the City of Hilliard in puhlic service man:Jgement. Tiffany Baker and Nicholas Tab'or Mr. and Mrs. Larry Lester Jr. Hawley-Lester wedding . . ' Baker-Tabor engagement .~ GALLIPOLIS -· Tiffany A. Baker aod Nicholas A. Tabor are announcing ·the'ir engage ment and upcoming . wedding. Tiffany is the daughter of Steven and Kristi Baker of Waterloo, and the late Jim and Mary Stewart of Gallipolis. She is a 2003 gn1duate of South Gallia High School and is employed with the Gallipolis City Schools. Nick is the son of Bonnie Tabor of Gallipolis, and Melvin and Jan Tabor of Gallipolis. He is a 2ll(Y4 graduate of Galli a Academy High School and is employed by the family business, Tabor's Hoor Covering. Nick and Tiffany will exchange vows on Saturday, Oct. 4. 2008. at Grace United Methodist Church in Gallipolis. A reception will follow the ceremony at the Elks Farm. I Koren Moore and James Custer Jennifer ·Hill and Shawn Mount Moore-Custer engagement Hill-Mount engagement • Amy Williams and Denis McFall Williams-McFall engagement VINTON - Jennifer Renee Hill and Shawn Matthew Mount arc announcing their engagement and upcoming wellding. . . · The bride-to-be is the daughter ofTerry and Paula Hill of . Vinton, and the granddaughter of Homer mid Ethel Hill of Bidwell. and Louise Nickels of Vinton. The prospective bridegroom is the son of Terry and Zane Colley, and Gary and Brandy Mount of Gallipolis. He is the grandson of Barbara and Ted Glassburn, and Norman Mount. all of Bidwell. Jennifer is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and will graduate from Ohio State University in June 2009. She is employed by HouseCalls for Dogs and Cats. Shawn is a 2005 graduate of River Valley High School and ts employed by American. Electric Power River Operations. The wedding has. been set . for Del'. 2 1. 20'0~ . in yallipolis. POINT PLEASANT, W Va. - Ken and l'erri Moore of Point Pleasant, and Deborah Moore, also of Point Pleasant, are proud to announce the engagement of their daughter, Koren Lee Moore, .to James Matthew Custer, son of Linda Custer of Bunker Hill , W.Va. The bride-to-be is a graduate of Marsliall University and currently attends veterinary school at the University of Georgia's College of Veteritiary Medicine in Athens, Ga. The prospective bridegroom is a veteran who served two tours in Afghanistan. He attended Marshall University. He ts currently employed as ·an officer with the Athens-Clarke County Polil'e Department. Koren is the granddaughter of Joan Moore and the late Dr. James Moore of Point Pleasant, Charles Cottrill and the late Jewell Cottrill , also of Point Pleasant, and Tom and Thelma Woodward of Gallipolis. . · · James is the grandson of the late Paul and Bertha Custer ·of Inwood, W.Va. A May 2009 wedding is planned. Auditions are scheduled for upcoming production POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. - With excitement and anticipation. Gage and Zach McFall anti Emilee, Ethan· and Hannah Bias w()uld like to announce the engagement and . upcoming marriage of their parents, Denis Ryan McFall and Amy Nichole William s (Bias). POINT PLEASANT, Also celebrating the announcement are the couple's parents, Carl and Becky McFall, Teresa Butts , and Jack and W.Va. - Mason County Performin g Arts Council Peggy Williams. and MCACT will be perA formal wedding and reception is being planned for forming "C urse of the Sept. 27, 2008. The custom of open church will' be observed by the children and parents lor family and friends Werewolf' by Tim. Kelly to celebrate the union and new hegi nning of love and fam,- (with · permission from the Dramatic Publishing Co .. il y. Staff Sgt. McFall i., in the U.S. Army and l1as served the Wood stock , II I.) at the country for the past nine years, both overseas and in the State Theater tn Point United States. The bride-to-be is employed by the Holier Pleasant. · Cardiovascular Institute as a RNIBSN in the catheterization are ·Performances expected for Friday, Oct. lab. Plans are being made for the family to reside in Fort 3 1 at 8 p.m .. with preBragg. N.C. . while McFall continues hi s service in the show starting <It 6:30p.m.: . 82nd Airborne Division of the U.S. Army. _5a(urday, Nov. I :It 8 p.m.; and Sunday, Nov. 2 at I p.m. Ticket information will be announced soon. Auditions will be held: Friday, Sept. 19 from 6 to 8 p.m.;.and Saturday, Sept. 20 from 10 a.m. until 2 p.m. at Christ Episcopal Church, 804 Main St.. Point Pleasant. The cast of 12 includes seven females and five males , or six . females and six males. There is one part for a girl age 12- 16. but all oth- ers are adu It characters which could be played by actors mid-teen and up. All experience levels are welcome. There are no Sl{lall children parts in this play, but our Friday pre-show will involve a costume. runway show for kids or all ages. More informatiort will be sluuwl at the next MCACT meeting , Monday. Sept. 8 at 6 p.m., CJrrisi Episcopal Church. ur yuu may C(ll/ (304) 675-6687 after 5 p.m. Owen Lloyd of Access Drywall Supply Co. for purchasin g my 2008 . Market Hog and supporting I he youth of 4-H' Tori Tack ell ~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii . GALLIPOLIS - John :and Jody Yeauger of ;Reynoldsburg 'and their ·daughter, Kathy Flattu of :Minneapolis, recently visit:ed the Gallia County :Genealogical Society, OGS ·Chapter at 57 Court St. ·in :search of family roots. Janes was ·a longtime resident of Gallipolis , growing up in a home on ·the 600 block of Second :Avenue. Hi s parents were :Frank and Charley Janes \ and one brother was the late Bill Janes, attorney. Janes recalled his days at Gallia Academy and play: ing tennis on the . old ·Cherrington · tennis court :that was once locJlted on , first Avenue. . ' Jody was in search of her ,: family, the Yeaugers, from Cheshire Township . The .society was able to help them discover marriages, wills and even a Civil War soldier in the family. Jody and daughter plan to complete application~ for several of the local lineage societies. The society is open Wednesday through Friday · 'from IO .a.m. to 4 p.m. and other hours by appointment. Wit h Olll p rotection"' We first meet Gertie ' Nevels, heroine of The :Dol/maker by Harriette ' Arnow, astride a mule in : rural Kentucky, her small :· son in her arms. She will ·stand in the middle of the road to flag down a car so . she can get him to a doctor. ·She forces an Army man ·and his driver off the road. ..Time is of the essence. :When she realizes the boy is choking, she pulls out her knife and cuts a hole in his , throat s.o he can breathe. ;. Gertie, mother of five, has · a dream. She and husband, Clovis, live on a rented farm and must give half of what they raise to the landlord. There is a neighboring farm ·for sale, and Gertie has been :scrimping and saving for years to buy it. It is the American dream - to own a piece of land, all your own. The time is World War II . Clovis is called for a physical. He is a trifling ·man, ·given to tinkering. Not very ambitious, he is a kind, but inept, father. He is told to go : to Detroit to work in a fac. tory to help with the war effort. He calls for Gertie ·and the children to join him · there. Gertie's dream is :deferred, perhaps lost forever. The Dol/maker is a tragedy. From that first . scene where Gertie is strong and decisive, everything ' goes downhill for her and her family. In stark contrast to the lovely hills and valleys of Kentucky with the mist in the mornings and the sound of cattle lowing is the terrible ugliness of industrial Detroit, with the noise of passing planes and trains and traffic, the dirt and despair of the projects. They come to a line of joined tiny houses, where you can hear every snore and moan through the walls. The Nevels feel they have entered an alien land. They are ridiculed as "hillbillies" by . their neighbors, and the . children are made fun of at .school. After still another humili, ation, the oldest son, Enoch, for purchasing my 2008 Market Hog and your conlinued s upport of 4 -H! Zack Tackett !>ubmilted photo Kathy Flattu of Minneapolis is seen with her parents, Jody and John Janes of Reynoldsburg, while .researching family · history at the Gallia County Genealogical Society, OGS Chapter. The group is currently adding many items to its probat~ index. There are over 12,000 original probate cases and a complete index has not always been avai lable. · The group also has a web site , galliagenealogy.org, with over 38,000 tombstones and a collection of obituaries and photographs as well as tax li sts, rosters and business information. Look for an announcement of a new pttblicat ion in. the near future. This will be a book for all members of the community and there will be a pre-pubEcation sale which will be cheaper than the final cost. .' Beverly Gettles ~:~~sa~~ ~;~d~w~~cro~ Kentucky. The next two Clytie and children, . Reu ben, seem to adJUSt to the circumstances better. Joyce Carol Oates, who wrote an· afterword in my coP.y of the book, says the chtldren Jearn to deal with the capitalistic society, to "sell themselves." 1 suppose in some way, we all "sell ourselves'"' to some kind of work, . but usually we can choose our occopation. These folks can't. They have no skills, no education which applies in the new industrial economy. They try to keep food on their table in the city. tlack home, they grew their own food . All of this is totally foreign to them. especially to the adults. This is not just' a good book, it is a great book, a true American Classic. H most reminds me of The Grapes of Wrath, another story about a family forced out of their home and familiar circumstances by eco- .. . . . . Open House I Tuesd~y, S,eptember ~ 6 . 5:00 ·pm to 6·:-30 pn1 ·r . , · ~ · ·. .·, Holzer Ceilt'erfor Cancer Care 170 Jackson Piice; Gallipolis, ..,,..,u. The public isi'\vel~ome! . . .· v Refreshmen~~iil be se.Ved. . ' ;;.,qit-f'' (;~~~~1!:~~4 or . 1-800-821 ~3 860 · Sponsored by Gadlng. OH 6.. WMI'O For more Info. call: 740-949-2217 Insurance • N.uonwld•• comp•nr • .•. . .For m~ ·nfult~p, about pr~ Schuster after Car Show , SPR IN G VALLEY OLDAOLIIf-l'>Wf,J ~ Trust. ·Hope. <Closer tO You . · 7 1:1MJAC~\OtlPI~I 44b 4524 FRI915/08 · THURS 9/11/08 WWW.SPAINGVALLEYCINEMA.COM Box Office Opens@ 6:30PM FOR EVENING SHOWS & ' 12:30PMFOR , SAT. & SUN ONLY MATINEES TUES. IS BARGAIN NIGHT BANGKOK DANGEROUS (R) 1:00~ 3:15, 7:00 & 9:15 BABYLON A.D. (PG13) t:10, 3:10, 7:10 & 9:10 - - ·-----COLLEGE (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7:30 & 9:30 DISASTER MOVIE (PG13) 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 ---THE HOUSE BUNNY (PGI3, 1:20, 3:20, 7:20 & 9:20 . MtRRQRS(R) 3:30, 7:10 & 9:30 . -- 1:10, ----TROPIC THUNDER (R) 1:30, 3:30, 7,:30 & 9:30 - . . ! Award~ny Allied . On Y'our Slct.ll . I' FREE Concert Begins at 7Jlrrl 740-992·3600 or For more il!{ormalion 011 hmr you c'(l} l signup.fi.>r your library can.J. l'isir /Jos.w nl Uhrml' a l 7 Sprun' Sr._Cial!rj Jo/is. or f1i10ne 446·RI:."AD 1732.1!. . Medical Director, Holzer. Center for Cancer Care J-4 pn $ JO enay fee )udlng 3:30-<ipm 1 GALLIPOLIS September is Library Card Sign-up Month. and the Dr. Samuel L. l3u;sarll Memorial Library wants to make sure that your child is equipped with the smanest card o( all - a library card. A I ibrary card can give your child access to homework help. matcriJJ, to research tho'c term paper>. or information for the1r next book report. It can also help make life after school more fun : with free access to books. music, the Internet. anll nmre. . Studies show that children who arc read to in the home and who use the library perform better in 'chool and are more likdv to continue to use the libr,uy· as a source of lifetime lcm·nmg. "A librwy card has always been the most ' important school supply of all," .said Bossard Library Director · Debbie Saunders. Of course. libr;uy cards are not just for kids. According to a recent household survey by the American Library Association. 44 percent of parentneport that they bring their ch ildren to the library becau~c it gi'e~ them some· thing to Jo together. . Parents can help their children explore new interests tmd, at the same iime. enjoy a family progranl' m pick out a best sel ler for the mselves. Best of all. fami ly time at the library won't break the bank. Patrons have acces:-. tu book~. muSic. the lmcmet. and much more tor free with a lib•~"Y care!. . . This monlh. make sure yom kids gear up for school by sign ing ur for a library card. No matter how crammed the backpack or a family's s<.:hedule. there's alwavs room fur the snuutest carll all. a libr<uy card. Grae L. Schuster, M.D. Registration Insurance Agency . D Woodward-Mills wedding GALLIPOLIS - Jessica Marie Woodward and David Anthony Mills Jr. were united in man·iage on SatLirday. June 28. 200S, at the First Baptist Church in Gallipolis. with Pastor Alvis Pollard olliciating the double ring ceremony. Jessica is the daughter of Kevin ~md Ellen WetTy, and Scott Woodward of Gallipolis. David is the son of David and Lisa Mills of Crown City. · Jessica wore a straples~. all-over beaded bee ivory gown .with a scalloped sweetheart neckline. She wore an ivory cathedral length veil with a scalloped beaded edge. Her bouquet· w:" made of coral and fuchsia roses. Maid of honor was Krystal Kiski s. friend of the bride. Bridesmaids were Niki Mill s tUld Stacey Mills, sisters of the groom, and Leila Hojat and Moriah Daniels. friends of the bride. They wore long coral chiffon dresses and carried bouquets of fuchsia roses. Lilly Rees, 'friend of the bride. dropped rose petals as she prenomic hardship. The strong ceded the bride down the aisle. character in that story is Qearld Cade, fiiend of the groom, served as best man. · also it woman, Ma Joad, one Groomsmen were Joe Martin. Chris Temple and Nathan Biars . of the towering figures of. triends of the groom, and Kaleb Werry, stepbrother of the bride. American fiction. Justin Butler. cousin of the groom. was ring bearer. I .think you will find The groom wore a black suit with an ivmy vest and tie. and Genre Nevels, who loves to · a coral rose boutonniere. The men in the wedding pany wore whittle and finds a way to . black suits with coral vests and ties and titchsia rose boutonsupport her family, no less a meres. remar ka bl e cItanicter. Gertie has carried with her a Preceding tl)e ceremony, piano music was played by Carla block of wood, which she Swain. cousin of the bride. The wedding,guests were registered hopes to carve into a tigure. by' Kristine Bostic, cousin of the groom. Olivia Woodward, Throughout the book, she cousin of the .bride, was the program attendant. sees Christ 1·11 the wood. but The guests enjoyed a reception after the ceremony with din-· · at the Frene h Art co1ony. Th e '.our-uere · d we d. can't seem to find the right ner and dancmg image for the face of Chrt's·t. ding cake was topped with fuchsia and coral rose petals and d d ·h d ecorate Wtt stran s of pearls. There are several memorable minor characters who Alter a honeymoon in Myrtle Beach. S.C., the couple now work in the factories and resides on Hannan Trace Road near Crmvn City. live in the projects and Jessica is a 2008 graduate of the Rio Grande School of share the fate of the Nevels Nursing and is employed as an RN at Hol1.er Medical Center. family, each of them trying David is employed by Carmichael Equipment of Huntington, to cope · in their .own way. W.Va., as an agriculture technician. There are the Catholic Jessica is the granddaughter of Howard and the late Jessie Dalys, ths social scientist Waugh, and George and Nona Woodward of Gallipolis. and his "proper" wife, the David is the grandson of Harry and Mmy Fellure of dissatisfied waitress wl1o Gallipolis, and Eloise and the late Frank Mills Jr. of Crown leaves her distraught hus- City. band. the peddler who sells fruit and vegetables in the Office Administration is m demand alley. Brighten your financJatoulfook with an ·There are union conflicts, Associate Degree of Applied Business in a murder, toil and trouble Executive Office Assitant everywhere. There is also or companionship, as the women of the projects help 'Medical Office Adminlstartlon one another through child Gallipolis birth and deaths and acciCareer College dents and poverty. Thi s is a "Career~; CWsu Tu Home." strong book, a wonllerful 1-800-214-0452 • 7 40-446-4367 book. but not a happy one, www.gatlipoliscareercollege.edu You will remember Gertie 1176 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH Nevels and her family and friends long after you have , finished this story. Saturday September 13th Reed & Baur www . reedb~ur . com Mr. and Mrs. David A. Mills Jr. ' Alhcd lnsuranve . Feel inde pendent . 22 0 E. Main Street Pomeroy, OH Get the Smartest Card 'The Dollmaker': An American classic 'L Thank You John & Josh Burnett of Burnett's Heating & Cooling Sunday, Sept~mber 7, 2008 at your library 4th Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night · Car Show &. Concert bel1ind you , hitting t he road is a breeze . .(, Thank You ON .THE BOOKSHELF Janes family visits genealogical society Amber Lee Mills and Eric Shoults ' ·. 6unbap limts ·itnttnel PageCs �Page C6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday. September 7. 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasam,WV INSIDE ·&unba!' Uti Down on the Farm, Page 02 \ ~ . I QI me' -&enttnel Dl \ Sunday, September 7, 2008 Flavors of the Uieek Careful cutting key to a great ratatouille National Grandparents Day September 7, 2008 Be sure to tell them you love them! In Memory of... . In Honor of. .. . In Honor of... Ruby Hysell Guy Hysell Leonard Scarbrough Remembering you ·Remembering you on this special day! on this special day! Love and miss you CRand Kim Love, Kim and CR Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ratatouille is a great early fall dish, calling for many of the vegetables piling up at farmers markets. lt also can be prepared in large batches, as it only improves with age and tastes as good cold as warm . Pair it with a fresh In Honor of... lnHonorof. .. Richard & Kay Scott & Grandma ·oeneva Scott Richard & Kay Scott & Grandma Beneva Scott • • ..... baguette, tossed with pasta or folded into an .omelet. If after the hour-long simmer, the ratatouille has more than a few tablespoons of water in the pan, use a spoon 10 drain and discard it. This usually is a problem only if you ' ve used large vegetables, which have a higher water content than smaller ones. Ratatouille is seen in this Sunday, Aug. 24 photo. . Ratatouille is great late summer dish, calling for many of the v!)getables pil· ing up at farmers markets. It also can be prepared in large batches, as il only improves with age and tastes as good cold as warm. Pair il with a fresh baguette, tossed with pasta or folded into an omelet. ••• r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, i . RATATOUILLE · i , Start to finish: 2 hours (1 hour active) • Servings: 6 to 8 , I• I .; . ...., ' We love you Grandpa! Love, Michelle & Mary In Honor of. .. t Love, Brandon & Carrie In Honor of... In Honor of... Mama a11d Papa Robert Jeffers ... ,· .• -~ L()n. Matthew, &Amla In Memory of. .. McCarty 2 medium or 4 smau eggplants, cut into 112-inch -I p1eces 1 tablespoon kosher salt 3 sprigs fresh thyme 3 sprigs fresh basil 3 sprigs fresh parsley 2 beefsteak tomatoes 1plum tomato 4 tablespoons olive oil, divided · 2 medium yellow onions, cut into 114-inch pieces 1yellow bell pepper, cored and cut into 114-inch · p1eces . 1 green bell pepper, cored and cut into 1/4-inch · pieces . 6 cloves garlic, finely chopped · 1 bay leaf 3 medium or 4 to 5 small zucchini, cut into l-inch p1eces ..J medi~'!l or 4 small su~mer squash cut into l-inch p1eces Extra-virgin olive oil, to finish • Salt and ground black pepper, to taste AP photo . f You ' re one " Special" lady on this special day! We love yuu, Kristin, Molly. Joclyn . Sara, I.benez In Honor of... Momaw & Poppy To my spet:ial grandparents I love you! Alivia Grace McCarty Grandma, · I loved you a bushel and a peck but I sure miss all your hugs around my neck. We miss you Ma-Ma. To a very spccia.l grandpa Love you Jerry Ray & .Jan Tyler and Kristin s~t ·In Honor of... Jim & Ann Rife In Honor of .. In Honor of... Mama and Papa McCarty Granny and Grandpa If grandparents were flowers , we'd still .., pick you! Love, Tyler, Tessa, Tristen and Layne xxooxo God has ~iven' us u big blessing The best grandparents in the world. are very l to ha ve had such wonderful , lov ing, Grandpa an~ Grandma Love, Ronald, Jllnita, Angie Clickenger, Jim & Kat ie , Delaney, Avery & Em my Clickenger In Memory of... David K. Hill . was a baby. I was 6 years old when you lefr me. We ate pancakes together. I love you forever. Grandson Aaron- Age 8 Morgan , Ken1zie . Oli via. Brayden, Sharla. Matt . Mark , I In a large bowl, toss the tomatoes, discarding • the eggplant pieces with any tough cores . Set 1 I·the kosher salt. Transfer aside. • the pieces to a colander In a large Dutch oven • or in the · oi large skillet . over I Ismk.overLeta bowl dram for 30 medium, heat 2 table- We love you. Thanlo:s for. always being there for us. From your grandchildren: R, Ronald J . White, Angie Clickenger.Jim & Kat ie Harrison, Delaney,Avery. Emmy Clickinger I love you AIivia Grace McCarty I Love You Alivia Grace McCarty In Memory of .. In Honor of... Hollis M(JIOD!ey Fern M(JIODI~Y In Honor of... Michael , Paul William , Shane You were the greatest dad an grandpa. We love & miss you. we,;lev, Aleaho Shayna. urD.CIC. Gretchen . Lindsey. Josh 112012005 Your Family Thanks for being a great mom & grandma We lore you! Your Famil Mama and Papa To my special Mama and Papa I love you Alivia Grace McCarty ' ·minutes . Gently press spoons of the olive oil. the pieces with paper Add the onions and both towels to absorb any peppers, then saute until , remaining liquid. Set soft, about 7 minutes. aside. Add the garlic, and Meanwhile, bundle saute another 3 minutes. , together the thyme, basil Add the bundle of fresh and parsley, using herbs, bay leaf and kitchen twine to tie. them chopped tomatoes. Cook , together. Set aside. until only a little liquid Bring a large sa~cepan remains, about 5 minof water to a boil. Fill a utes. Set aside. ~-~arge , bowl with ice In separate large skillet · water. · over medium, heat'· the While the water heats; remaining 2 mblespoons • use a knife to cut .very of olive .oil. Add the eggshallow crosses in the plants, zucchini" · and tops and boltoms of all squash, then saute until three tomatoes. The cuts just tender, about 5 to 7 •. ~ hould go only deep · minutes. enough to break the Add the eggplant mix· skins of the tomatoes .· ture to the onion mix~-, Use a slotted spoon to ture, then set the Dutch • place the tomatoes in the oven over medium-low boiling water. After 30 and let cook, uncovered, ~ seconds, use the spoon to for I hour. Stir ·gently • transfer the tomatoes to now and again to make ... ~he ice wat~r. Once the sure the vegetables are ·~matoes are cool, the not sticking. • ;skins should peel off easRemove and discard J ~ly. the herb bun4le and bay .•. C.ul each tomato in leaf. Drizzle with a few • ·half, then use a spoon to tablespoons of extra-vir-~ scrape out and di scard giri ohve oil, then season ~ the seeds. Coarsely chop willi salt and pepper. • I I I : l J. J l EDITOR 'S NOTE: Tlte Recipe Reporter is an occasional series report· ing on the tecl111ique s, ingredienrs, science and art used to create the best versions of ,popular dish· es. · · .BY PERVAIZ SHALLWANI FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In Provence, every grandmother worth her Dutch oven has a rata· touille recipe that family · members swear is unsurpassed. · But in the U.S., this divine stew of late summer and · early fall vegetables too often is a victim of kitchen sink syndrome, resulting in a sloppy hodgepodge of ingredients lacking focus and detinition. "The first thing that people don't understand is that ratatouille consists of very specific vegetables, not just what you have in your . refrigerator." says Mediterranean food expert Clifford Wright. "It's as if you are -making clam chowder and started adding beans," he says. "It's no longer a clam chowder, but a bean ·1 1 I. 1 l I. ~·-·-·-·- · -·-·~·~ ... Size matters when making a great ratatouille . SOUJ?." In Memory of... ·Luther B. Lemley In Memory of... In Memory of... In Memory of. .. In Memory of... Mama Patty Sharon Rupe Bill Rope Mary Ann Figgins !CARAMEL IATTE POPS · Grandma, I love you and miss you. I wish you were here to spend grandparents day with us. I think about you all the time. Akeisha & Jonathan I love you and miss you so much Alivia Grace McCarty Start to flnleh: 8 houre, 15 minutn (15 mlnutu active) Makes about 8 pope, depending on mold elze 6 to B shots freshly brewed espresso 4 112 cups milk 114 cup caramel sauce 114 cup finely diced soft caramel candies In a medium bowl, combine all ingredients and stir · well. Pour the mixture into pop, molds. Altematlvely, divide the mixture between espresso cups. Cover each cup with plastic wrap and insert a wooden pop stick throug~ it at the center o( each cup. Freeze for 6 hours, or untd fll1ll. Remove the pops from the 'eezer. Let stand at room temperature for 5 minutes liefore removing from the molds. ' •, • I -- --·· -· - ______ ,__ Historians have traced ratatouille's origins to the French coastal town of Nice early in the last century. It entered the American culinary lexicon thanks to Julia Child and Gourmet magazine, then became firmly entrenched last year after Disney turned the recipe into a movie. · Done well, it tastes as good warm as cold and is versatile c; nough to be a side, starter (its true intention ), nestled inside an omelet, or paired with crusty bread , pa sta or meat and offered as an entree. Ready to ditch the kitchen sink and do it right? Here's what you need to know. -- ---------- - - - - ••• THE VEGETABLES Though . many Americans have come to think of ratatouill e as just a fancy name for vegetable stew, traditi onal versions call for specific vegetables - onions. garlic, zucchini, squash, green peppers, egg plant and tomatoes. Within this mix , chefs mix it up by using different colored peppers and squash, but that's where the impro ~ should end. Other flavorings a re limited to fresh he(bs, such as thyme , basil and bay leaves , and extra-virgin olive oil. And while everyone knows fre sh is best, in ratatouille it 's more than just a shopping tip. The older and larger a vegetable is, the more water it contains. During cooking and on the plate , that water will seep out, watering down the flavors and turning the ingredients to mush. That's why chef Thomas Keller, who consulted on the movie " Ratato uill e," recommends avoiding large eggplants, zucchini . and squ ash. Small and medium vegetables . will have a lower water content. As for tomatoes, in addition to adding flavor, they also serve as a binder, cooking down into a paste as th e dish simmers. A blend of beefsteak (whic h stand up to long simmers) · and p.lum (w hi ch thicken as they cook) is best. ••• THE PREP works well · for · the hom e . cook. The traditional method The most time-consuming part"of a ratatouille is sautes each vegetable sep· cutting ·the vegetables. arately, then combines the And that 's because size ingredients over low heat matters. to allow the flavor s to Each vegetable cooks at a blend . This approach different speed. so cutting accommodates differe nt each to the optimal size to cooking times for dillerent ensure· even cooking - and vegetables. but. is timecooking that i-s evenly consuming. paced with the other ingreThe alternative often is dienls - is important. . to dump everythi-ng _in the Generally speaking, the faster a vegetable cooks, pan together. While thi s the larger the pieces it does save time , it . also should be cut into. invariably leaves so me overcooked Likewi se, vegetables that · vegetables take longer to cook get cut and some undercooked. into smaller chunks. Better is to borrow a bit For example, Jacq ues from each method .. · Pepin suggests cutting . By followin g Pepin's squash larger than eggplant, 'a dvice and cutting the · which takes the longest to cook. Because the tomatoes vegetables according to mostly melt down anyway, the speed at which they cook, it 's · possi ble to size is less of an issue. And because eggplant divide the ingredients into can be bitter, once you've two batches (one slow. one got it cut' it's a good idea .to fast) and cook the)ll in two give it some time to drain. pans. This is done by sprinkling Finally, ratatouille is a the pieces with salt, then dish that needs time . letting them rest on paper Cooking the combined . towels or in a colander. This ingredients over low heat also prevents the' eggplant . for roughly an hour allows from absorbing too much the vegetables to tenderi ze oil during cooking. (but not become mushy), While it's not crucial to seed the tomatoes, Keller some of the water to evapsays doing so allows for orate, and the flavors to greater control over fla- meld. If there still is too mu ch vor. The seed area contains significant amounts liquid at the end of an of water and can add bitter houc of sillJmering (more flavors . than a few tablespoons is ,Keller also urges remov- too much and will water ing the · tomato skin s. down the flavo rs of the which can lend an dish) drain · most of it . unpleasan t texture. before fini shin g with extra-virgin olive oi l. . ••• THE COOKING There are two co mmon approac hes an(! neither --- ••• Have a recipe _\'Ul4 want investigated? E-ma il AP Food Editor J.M. Hirsch at jhirsch(lit )ap.org . ·---·-·- .,,. �Page C6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Sunday. September 7. 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasam,WV INSIDE ·&unba!' Uti Down on the Farm, Page 02 \ ~ . I QI me' -&enttnel Dl \ Sunday, September 7, 2008 Flavors of the Uieek Careful cutting key to a great ratatouille National Grandparents Day September 7, 2008 Be sure to tell them you love them! In Memory of... . In Honor of. .. . In Honor of... Ruby Hysell Guy Hysell Leonard Scarbrough Remembering you ·Remembering you on this special day! on this special day! Love and miss you CRand Kim Love, Kim and CR Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ratatouille is a great early fall dish, calling for many of the vegetables piling up at farmers markets. lt also can be prepared in large batches, as it only improves with age and tastes as good cold as warm . Pair it with a fresh In Honor of... lnHonorof. .. Richard & Kay Scott & Grandma ·oeneva Scott Richard & Kay Scott & Grandma Beneva Scott • • ..... baguette, tossed with pasta or folded into an .omelet. If after the hour-long simmer, the ratatouille has more than a few tablespoons of water in the pan, use a spoon 10 drain and discard it. This usually is a problem only if you ' ve used large vegetables, which have a higher water content than smaller ones. Ratatouille is seen in this Sunday, Aug. 24 photo. . Ratatouille is great late summer dish, calling for many of the v!)getables pil· ing up at farmers markets. It also can be prepared in large batches, as il only improves with age and tastes as good cold as warm. Pair il with a fresh baguette, tossed with pasta or folded into an omelet. ••• r·-·-·-·-·-·-·-·, i . RATATOUILLE · i , Start to finish: 2 hours (1 hour active) • Servings: 6 to 8 , I• I .; . ...., ' We love you Grandpa! Love, Michelle & Mary In Honor of. .. t Love, Brandon & Carrie In Honor of... In Honor of... Mama a11d Papa Robert Jeffers ... ,· .• -~ L()n. Matthew, &Amla In Memory of. .. McCarty 2 medium or 4 smau eggplants, cut into 112-inch -I p1eces 1 tablespoon kosher salt 3 sprigs fresh thyme 3 sprigs fresh basil 3 sprigs fresh parsley 2 beefsteak tomatoes 1plum tomato 4 tablespoons olive oil, divided · 2 medium yellow onions, cut into 114-inch pieces 1yellow bell pepper, cored and cut into 114-inch · p1eces . 1 green bell pepper, cored and cut into 1/4-inch · pieces . 6 cloves garlic, finely chopped · 1 bay leaf 3 medium or 4 to 5 small zucchini, cut into l-inch p1eces ..J medi~'!l or 4 small su~mer squash cut into l-inch p1eces Extra-virgin olive oil, to finish • Salt and ground black pepper, to taste AP photo . f You ' re one " Special" lady on this special day! We love yuu, Kristin, Molly. Joclyn . Sara, I.benez In Honor of... Momaw & Poppy To my spet:ial grandparents I love you! Alivia Grace McCarty Grandma, · I loved you a bushel and a peck but I sure miss all your hugs around my neck. We miss you Ma-Ma. To a very spccia.l grandpa Love you Jerry Ray & .Jan Tyler and Kristin s~t ·In Honor of... Jim & Ann Rife In Honor of .. In Honor of... Mama and Papa McCarty Granny and Grandpa If grandparents were flowers , we'd still .., pick you! Love, Tyler, Tessa, Tristen and Layne xxooxo God has ~iven' us u big blessing The best grandparents in the world. are very l to ha ve had such wonderful , lov ing, Grandpa an~ Grandma Love, Ronald, Jllnita, Angie Clickenger, Jim & Kat ie , Delaney, Avery & Em my Clickenger In Memory of... David K. Hill . was a baby. I was 6 years old when you lefr me. We ate pancakes together. I love you forever. Grandson Aaron- Age 8 Morgan , Ken1zie . Oli via. Brayden, Sharla. Matt . Mark , I In a large bowl, toss the tomatoes, discarding • the eggplant pieces with any tough cores . Set 1 I·the kosher salt. Transfer aside. • the pieces to a colander In a large Dutch oven • or in the · oi large skillet . over I Ismk.overLeta bowl dram for 30 medium, heat 2 table- We love you. Thanlo:s for. always being there for us. From your grandchildren: R, Ronald J . White, Angie Clickenger.Jim & Kat ie Harrison, Delaney,Avery. Emmy Clickinger I love you AIivia Grace McCarty I Love You Alivia Grace McCarty In Memory of .. In Honor of... Hollis M(JIOD!ey Fern M(JIODI~Y In Honor of... Michael , Paul William , Shane You were the greatest dad an grandpa. We love & miss you. we,;lev, Aleaho Shayna. urD.CIC. Gretchen . Lindsey. Josh 112012005 Your Family Thanks for being a great mom & grandma We lore you! Your Famil Mama and Papa To my special Mama and Papa I love you Alivia Grace McCarty ' ·minutes . Gently press spoons of the olive oil. the pieces with paper Add the onions and both towels to absorb any peppers, then saute until , remaining liquid. Set soft, about 7 minutes. aside. Add the garlic, and Meanwhile, bundle saute another 3 minutes. , together the thyme, basil Add the bundle of fresh and parsley, using herbs, bay leaf and kitchen twine to tie. them chopped tomatoes. Cook , together. Set aside. until only a little liquid Bring a large sa~cepan remains, about 5 minof water to a boil. Fill a utes. Set aside. ~-~arge , bowl with ice In separate large skillet · water. · over medium, heat'· the While the water heats; remaining 2 mblespoons • use a knife to cut .very of olive .oil. Add the eggshallow crosses in the plants, zucchini" · and tops and boltoms of all squash, then saute until three tomatoes. The cuts just tender, about 5 to 7 •. ~ hould go only deep · minutes. enough to break the Add the eggplant mix· skins of the tomatoes .· ture to the onion mix~-, Use a slotted spoon to ture, then set the Dutch • place the tomatoes in the oven over medium-low boiling water. After 30 and let cook, uncovered, ~ seconds, use the spoon to for I hour. Stir ·gently • transfer the tomatoes to now and again to make ... ~he ice wat~r. Once the sure the vegetables are ·~matoes are cool, the not sticking. • ;skins should peel off easRemove and discard J ~ly. the herb bun4le and bay .•. C.ul each tomato in leaf. Drizzle with a few • ·half, then use a spoon to tablespoons of extra-vir-~ scrape out and di scard giri ohve oil, then season ~ the seeds. Coarsely chop willi salt and pepper. • I I I : l J. J l EDITOR 'S NOTE: Tlte Recipe Reporter is an occasional series report· ing on the tecl111ique s, ingredienrs, science and art used to create the best versions of ,popular dish· es. · · .BY PERVAIZ SHALLWANI FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In Provence, every grandmother worth her Dutch oven has a rata· touille recipe that family · members swear is unsurpassed. · But in the U.S., this divine stew of late summer and · early fall vegetables too often is a victim of kitchen sink syndrome, resulting in a sloppy hodgepodge of ingredients lacking focus and detinition. "The first thing that people don't understand is that ratatouille consists of very specific vegetables, not just what you have in your . refrigerator." says Mediterranean food expert Clifford Wright. "It's as if you are -making clam chowder and started adding beans," he says. "It's no longer a clam chowder, but a bean ·1 1 I. 1 l I. ~·-·-·-·- · -·-·~·~ ... Size matters when making a great ratatouille . SOUJ?." In Memory of... ·Luther B. Lemley In Memory of... In Memory of... In Memory of. .. In Memory of... Mama Patty Sharon Rupe Bill Rope Mary Ann Figgins !CARAMEL IATTE POPS · Grandma, I love you and miss you. I wish you were here to spend grandparents day with us. I think about you all the time. Akeisha & Jonathan I love you and miss you so much Alivia Grace McCarty Start to flnleh: 8 houre, 15 minutn (15 mlnutu active) Makes about 8 pope, depending on mold elze 6 to B shots freshly brewed espresso 4 112 cups milk 114 cup caramel sauce 114 cup finely diced soft caramel candies In a medium bowl, combine all ingredients and stir · well. Pour the mixture into pop, molds. Altematlvely, divide the mixture between espresso cups. Cover each cup with plastic wrap and insert a wooden pop stick throug~ it at the center o( each cup. Freeze for 6 hours, or untd fll1ll. Remove the pops from the 'eezer. Let stand at room temperature for 5 minutes liefore removing from the molds. ' •, • I -- --·· -· - ______ ,__ Historians have traced ratatouille's origins to the French coastal town of Nice early in the last century. It entered the American culinary lexicon thanks to Julia Child and Gourmet magazine, then became firmly entrenched last year after Disney turned the recipe into a movie. · Done well, it tastes as good warm as cold and is versatile c; nough to be a side, starter (its true intention ), nestled inside an omelet, or paired with crusty bread , pa sta or meat and offered as an entree. Ready to ditch the kitchen sink and do it right? Here's what you need to know. -- ---------- - - - - ••• THE VEGETABLES Though . many Americans have come to think of ratatouill e as just a fancy name for vegetable stew, traditi onal versions call for specific vegetables - onions. garlic, zucchini, squash, green peppers, egg plant and tomatoes. Within this mix , chefs mix it up by using different colored peppers and squash, but that's where the impro ~ should end. Other flavorings a re limited to fresh he(bs, such as thyme , basil and bay leaves , and extra-virgin olive oil. And while everyone knows fre sh is best, in ratatouille it 's more than just a shopping tip. The older and larger a vegetable is, the more water it contains. During cooking and on the plate , that water will seep out, watering down the flavors and turning the ingredients to mush. That's why chef Thomas Keller, who consulted on the movie " Ratato uill e," recommends avoiding large eggplants, zucchini . and squ ash. Small and medium vegetables . will have a lower water content. As for tomatoes, in addition to adding flavor, they also serve as a binder, cooking down into a paste as th e dish simmers. A blend of beefsteak (whic h stand up to long simmers) · and p.lum (w hi ch thicken as they cook) is best. ••• THE PREP works well · for · the hom e . cook. The traditional method The most time-consuming part"of a ratatouille is sautes each vegetable sep· cutting ·the vegetables. arately, then combines the And that 's because size ingredients over low heat matters. to allow the flavor s to Each vegetable cooks at a blend . This approach different speed. so cutting accommodates differe nt each to the optimal size to cooking times for dillerent ensure· even cooking - and vegetables. but. is timecooking that i-s evenly consuming. paced with the other ingreThe alternative often is dienls - is important. . to dump everythi-ng _in the Generally speaking, the faster a vegetable cooks, pan together. While thi s the larger the pieces it does save time , it . also should be cut into. invariably leaves so me overcooked Likewi se, vegetables that · vegetables take longer to cook get cut and some undercooked. into smaller chunks. Better is to borrow a bit For example, Jacq ues from each method .. · Pepin suggests cutting . By followin g Pepin's squash larger than eggplant, 'a dvice and cutting the · which takes the longest to cook. Because the tomatoes vegetables according to mostly melt down anyway, the speed at which they cook, it 's · possi ble to size is less of an issue. And because eggplant divide the ingredients into can be bitter, once you've two batches (one slow. one got it cut' it's a good idea .to fast) and cook the)ll in two give it some time to drain. pans. This is done by sprinkling Finally, ratatouille is a the pieces with salt, then dish that needs time . letting them rest on paper Cooking the combined . towels or in a colander. This ingredients over low heat also prevents the' eggplant . for roughly an hour allows from absorbing too much the vegetables to tenderi ze oil during cooking. (but not become mushy), While it's not crucial to seed the tomatoes, Keller some of the water to evapsays doing so allows for orate, and the flavors to greater control over fla- meld. If there still is too mu ch vor. The seed area contains significant amounts liquid at the end of an of water and can add bitter houc of sillJmering (more flavors . than a few tablespoons is ,Keller also urges remov- too much and will water ing the · tomato skin s. down the flavo rs of the which can lend an dish) drain · most of it . unpleasan t texture. before fini shin g with extra-virgin olive oi l. . ••• THE COOKING There are two co mmon approac hes an(! neither --- ••• Have a recipe _\'Ul4 want investigated? E-ma il AP Food Editor J.M. Hirsch at jhirsch(lit )ap.org . ·---·-·- .,,. �I iunbap ~tmeg -ienttntl DOWN ON.· THE FARM Woodward to serve as delegate GALLIPOLIS - Tom F. Woodward Ill of Gallipoli s has been elected .ts a delegate to the !25th Annual Amen cdn An gus As sQ<.:JdtJon ® Coll ~ cntJoll ol Delegates. Nov. 17 Ill LouJsvJIIC . Ky. reports Bryce Sc:hullMnn . ch1el execut1 ve ofll c:er ol the Amcncan Angus AssocJatJon Woodw,1rd. " member ol the Amenc.Jn Angus AssocwtJ0\1 "ith hemlqu.JJ ters 10 St Joseph. Mo .. IS one of 402 Angus b1eeders who have becJl clcc:ted by fellow members Ill their state to serve as a representa(lve at the annual mcct10g. Representing 45 states, the District of ColumbJU and Canada. the delegates will participate 10 the bu siness meetmg and elect new otT!cers and live directors to the Amcncan Angus Association board. The annual eve nt 1s held Ill COnJUnCUOn With the annual banquet and the Super Po1nt Roll of Victory Angus show. Nov. 15- 18 during the North Amencan lntellldt!Olldl Livestock Exposrlion The Amencan Angu s Assoc 1al1on has more than 34,000 act1ve members and IS the largest beet breed orgamzauon 10 the world. 0 DNR proposes closure of Marietta nursery site PageD2 Sunday, September 7, 2008 Foods stamps come to more farmers markets BY VALERIES BAUMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ALBANY. N.Y. - More farmers markets natmnwide are accepung food stamps for their summer squash, apples and other fresh produce - fattemng profns for farm ers while creating health1er opuons for lowmcome tamil1es as food pnces soar The federal Food Stamp Program is helping New York , Massachu seus, Vermont , Mich1gan and othe1 states provide handheld wrreless termi1Mi s for electronic benefit transfers - the modern debit card vers1on of food stamps - to farmers markets at no extra cost Massachusetts, New Mextco, Vermont and other states plan to equ1p more markets to accept the cards th1s year. It can 't come soon enough for people l1ke Wilfred Negron Negron shops for groceries for h1s family 10 Brooklyn using an EBT card to buy fresh fru1ts and vegetables. but he said he would rather use h1s card to buy produce at a farmer 's market. He sa1d the nearby stores don' t offer the same kind of variety. "When you do shop at the grocery store, It's very limited - they don' t have a very wrde selection," he said. "I th10k 1f we had a farmers market, I think we would shop more, and eat more produce." On the other side of the counter are farmers l1ke Richard Hayberger 10 Hamlin, N.Y. Hay berger said he makes an extra $500 a month from Rochesteratea farmers markets because of the wireless program that has brought htm COLUMBUS - In an ol nursery stall over the past effort to provide more 80-some years, whtch has led focused support to pnvate to the plant10g of tens of milwoodland owners and the lions ot trees m Ohio," said state forest system, the Oh10 Lytle "However, as our state Department ot Natural forests have successfully Resources h.ts p1 oposed been reforested, and other clos10g the M,1netta State public and private sources Nursery efte<.:l!ve Nov. 8. me available to prov1de tree 2008 seedlings, we must focus our "Over the past decade. avmlable resources on those annual tree seedling sales pnor1t1es that return the have steadily dropped from greatest possible serv1ces to 6 milliOn trees lll 1997. to the people of Ohro " nearly 4 million 10 2003, to Lytle said he understands this year's low of less than the difficult 1mpact that I 5 million seedl10gs," saJd closing the Manetta State Dav1d Lytle, d11ef of the Nursery will have on both ODNR DivJsJOn of Forestry. state workers and seedling "As sales have decl10ed customers through the years, the Green "Please know that we Will Spnngs State Nursery was make every effort to support closed Ill 1984, and the 1mpacted employees Zanesville State Nurse1y through this tough transi!!On was closed in 2003 •· penod." he smd. "We will The Manetta · State also be workmg to ass1st Nursery began operat ions m customers of the Manetta 1925 as a prov1der of State Nursery m fmdmg seedlings tor reforestmg avmlable sources of tree land purchased as part of the seed lings" BY HEATHER CLARK state f01est system. Over The Marietta State ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER time. the nurseries at Nursery employs eight pelMarietta. Green Spnngs and manent and about 20 seaALBUQUERQUE, NM Zanesville supported tree sonal employees. Th1s clo- - Dan Schuster breezes plantmg on both state torests sure 1s pendmg rev1ew and down the road m h1s green and pnvate lands. The approval from the D1rector and yellow John Deere tracManetta State Nursery has of the Department of tor, passing fast-food restaubeen operatmg at a deflcu Admmistrative Services as rants and stnp malls on hts over the past several years requ1red by the Oh1o way to work The closing of the nUJsery Revised Code. Employees You 1mght say Schuster rs w1ll help the diVISIOn operate and the public w1ll be noti- an urban tanner more efficiently. fied of th1s dec1sion as 1t He does custom plowmg "We honor the hard work becomes avmlah le for landowners in the Albuquerque area and manages Rio Grande Comll]unity Farms, a tax-dollar supported urban farm and educat1on center Commumty gardemng orgamzers and experts nationWide say growers like Jackson Sml and Water ·Schuster - 1md urban areas Bv RAND! ESPINOZA SPECIAL TO THE T·S Conservation D1stnct, are like Albuquerque are included Ill the cost. bringing agJJculture into cities JACKSON - Less stress Contact Well s at (740) and suburbs m new ways as for cattle can mean less 286-3803 or people won-y about the envistress lor cattle producers, wells.296@osu edu tor ronment, rismg food costs and too. Hear why at Oh10 State detail s and to register food safety. City folks also are Umverstty's first-ever Low Participants are asked to relearmng how de'Iic10us Stress Cattle Handling register by Sept. 12. homegrown food can be. Workshop, 9 a.m. to 4 p m., Throughout the program, Dnve down a srx-lane highSaturday, Sept. 20, at the Wells said, the speakers will way through thts central New Oh10 Agncultural Research emphasize the importance Mexico city and you can see and Development Center's of reducing stress on cattle. cows chewing their cud. Jackson Mmimizing stress, he said, Small fanns in the city's (OARDC) Agncultural Research 1mproves safety for both South Valley along the Rio Station cattle and people, reduces Grande are a short bicycle The topics mclude cattle adverse effects on the am- nde from downtown skybehavior, low-stress han- mats' growth and perfor- scrapers. And the c1ty has· a dling methods, and how mance, and makes cattle lement ordmance about backthose methods can 1mprove handling eas1er yard chicken coops the an1mals' performance, Wells and Steve Boyles, "We're so far behmd, we' re and health and welfare an OSU Extension beef cat- ahead," Schuster said "When while keepmg handlers safe tle specialiSt, will discuss all those (other CJtJes) were Speaking will be Ron and demonstrate another gettmg populated and built Gill , livestock extension lower-stress method, fencespecialist, Texas A&M lme weanmg UnJversJty, and Curt Pate, "Fenceline weaning 1s a rancher and livestock han- method where calves are dling clinicran from Helena, exposed to the1r dams GALUPOLJS- United Mont. across a fenceline for about Ptoducers Inc. market Cattle flight zones and a week post-weaning," report from Gallipolis for other behaviors w1ll be dis- Wells , explained "Thts is sales conducted on cussed. Effective ways to dtfferimt from most tradiWednesday, Sept. 3, 2008. sort cattle and move cattle tional methods, m which through working facililles calves are abruptly separatwill be demonstrated . ' ed from dams at the lime of Feeder Cattle-Steady "The event will be very weanmg. Fencehne weanhands-on," sard Kenny mg results m less stress on 275-415 lbs , Steers, $90WeUs, Jackson station man- calves and thetr mothers." $117, Heifers, $85-$103, ager. "We will be spendmg The station is located two 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90most of our time in the cor- miles southeast of Jackson on $115, Heifers, $8.5-$103. rals and working factlities Oh10 93, at 019 Standpipe 550-625 lbs., Steers, $85watching and listemng to the Road in Jackson County. $110, Heifers, $80-$95; 'presenters as they work wrth OARDC and OSU Extension 650-725 lbs., Steers, $85cattle. It wtll be completely are the research and outreach $108, Heifers, $80-$94, focused on workmg with arms, respecl!vely, of Oh10 750-850 lbs., Steers, $85commercial cattle in a real State's College of Food, $105, Hetfers, $80-$92. production environment " and Agncu ltural, Regtstration costs $5 per Envrronmental Sc1ences. Cows-Steady/Lower (Randr Espinoza rs with person. Lunch, g1ven by the Jackson County Cattlemen's th e 0/ria Agrrcultural Well -Muscled/Fleshed, AssociatiOn, and refresh- Resean h and Development ments, provided by the Center> at lf:!cksan.) more customers "The market's much, I' m much bus1er impre,sed," he sa1d In ~007 , 40 markets in New York state accepted food stamps This year, 87 of•the state's approx imately 400 markets are equipped to sell food to families using the EBT cards, said Diane Eggert. executive director of the Farmers' Market Federation of New York Food stamp sales at New York farmers markets have increased statewtde from $3,000 m 2002 to $90,000 m 2007 , she said. ' Massachusetts has expanded from f1ve markets to seven that accept EBT cards wJrelessly, Vermont planned to go from three markets "it h wire less access m 2007 to nme in 2008, and M1ehigan went from, two farmers markets acceptmg food stamps to eleven m 2007 ''We' re already outpacjng 2007, so I think we're going to see significant growth," Eggert sa1d. Another state program, NY Fresh Checks, grves food stamp families $5 coupon mcentives for spending a mm1mum of $5. They only get one check per market day, but are encouraged to come back regularly for the coupons Across the country, 46 states have at least one farmer's market accepting EBT cards. In 2007, 21 states had farmers markets that extended access to lowincome families through alternate means, like the wireless EBT machines and a system exchahgu1g EBT credit for wooden tokens that can be spent at markets m New York, accordmg to the U.S. Df;!lartment of Agriculture. Iowa had I03 markets m:rtbune - Sentinel i\egister CLASSIFIED l\egister To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• (304) 675-1333 Or Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. APphoto Electronic benefit transfer tokens are seen at the Schenectady Farmers Market 1n Schenectady, N.Y., Thursday, Aug. 7 ' More farmers mar~ets nationwide are accepting food stamps for the1r summer squash, apples and other fresh produce - fatten1ng proftts for farmers while creat1ng healthter opt1ons for low-111come fam1l1es as food pnces soar. acceptmg food stamps ill 2007 That year Washmgton had 24 markets. whtle Oregon and Connecucut each had 18 markets acceptmg EBT cards, accordmg to the USDA In New Yotk, the roughly $130,000 in fundmg to expand the wireless EBT program would only accommodate up to about 130 Wireless food stamp terminals across the state , wh1ch ', .. HOW lQ WRIJE Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... would only ,\ccount for about a thud of the state's nMrkets , Eggert sa1d. "It helps the local farmer, it helps tile tam1ltes both stretch theJr food dolldrs and makes sme they are gettmg access to I runs and vegetables," said Cathy Roberts, a semor paralegal at the Emp1re Just1ce Center. a statewide, nonprofit lav. firm hclpmg poor and low-income families Publishing reserves the right to ed1t reject or cancel any ad at any ttme >Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Trtbune·Sentinel egtster will b esponslble for n Of'e tl'lan the cost o l'le space occuple y the error and onl e first lnsertton W hall not be liable fo Box number ads ar lways conlldentlal >Current rate car pplles )All Real Eslat dvertisements ar air Housing Act W\NHJ) roBn Found young fe male black Lab Ju ot ou lstde of REWAR D $500 reward lor Mtddlepor1 Blue Collar u1tormat1on lead11lg to the recently been spayed sttll arrest and conYtctton at the has st1tct1es tn bett y 740· person or persons that stole !)92 232 9 on or about 8115108 a V1ctor culltng torch set and Cline Lost Male 1ongha1red dog tn Weldtng ta nks IIM609370 vtctntty of 2nd Ave Ca ll 446 and 22742 Also John 3478 Deere nd1ng mower model GT 275 senal 11 M027SB059575 If you have tnlormaiiOn ple ase call !~;!';-""':':--::---..,., Ed Carson 304-773· 5332 or fH2 YMm SALF· contact Mason Count y G Shenff Department "---'li'lil.li UO.'Oi l li-"O,S_.1 Junk cars pay1ng $50 $300 If no answer leave a mes sage 740·388 00 11 -------''-Now buytng Ginseng 740 274 0326 Tools & etc mach power tools ca rpenter tools lawn & garden kmles & watches jewelry Buy trade or sell nome 388· 151 5 or cell 208 0320 Tool s & etc mac h power tools carpenter tools lawn & gard en kmles & watches jewelry Buy trade or sell , home 388 151 5 or cell ?08 Rooms avatlahle at Darst Sept 13 at 7 18 Porter Ad Group Home male or Wmte r clothes furniture , craft stuff - - -- - - - - : - lemale, (7401992·5023 iii 1 . Want to buy JUNK Cars Uf4 Y,\KI) SAil .· $250 00 Full Car 740 416 GJVK\WA\ l'm~r;Rm·/Mmm .E 1594 r~ ---.,----:- 8&10 week old Kittens 3 males 1 female 304 882 277 4 Ktm 304 882 8288 Danyal RACO Scholar6hiP Mill Yar d Sale Sta r Park Racuw Sept 9 ifom 9· 6 Sept 10 from 9 4 Sept 11 from 9 2 all tterns 1/2 pnce Med size mtxed bt eed and Clothing $ 1 00 a bag female dog 7 months ol d New 1tems each day Thanks for our su orl 304 937·3192 eventngs Want to buy Junk Cars call 740 388-0884 Wanted to Buy·Paw Paws Black Walnuts Call 740 698 6060 I \11'10\\W\1 "il· lt\ HIs 0 wm )We not knowing y accept any adver lsement in vlolatlo fthelew Found Bla ck & while collt e mtK malo dog outstde of c neshlfe on 912 Call 740 367 0260 Found Sma 1dog 1n Rodney on Cora Mill Ad Call to 1den lily 740 2455146 HIU WAN'li.D CLASSIFIED INDEX A LOCAL MANUFACTUA· ER IS taktng appllcattons for E.x.pmie.n.c.ltd..M1g Welders Please apply 1n pe1son a1 2150 Eas1 ern Ave Gall tpOIIS OH Several cltHerent Yard Sale on Sta tf House Rd Pt Pleasan t Fn 5th & Sal 6th 9 2 f1rst Rd to lett by Fttrm Museum Fatrground Al•CIIOr'\ ,\!'I ll Fl I A M \RKt:l 4x.4's For Sale .. . 725 Announcement .................... .... ... .. .... 030 Antiques. .. 530 Apartments for Rent..... ..... ... .. .... •.... ... 440 Auction and Flea Market. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories....... ..... ... ... 760 Auto Repair. . Autos for Sale... .. . •.•. ..... .•• . ... .... .. ... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . ... . 750 1 Building Supplies ..... ... .... • .• ... 550 t Business and Buildings .. . . . . 340 1 Business Opportuntty .... .. . ... ....... 210 Bualness Training . . ... .. • 140 Campers & Motor Homes . ....... ............. 790 no Camping Equipment 1 • 1 • 1 ' •• .. .. , • . Help Wented... • I ~ ; ·Back To The Fann: , 1 ~ 1 • 1: ' '• ' : 1 . 780 Cards oJ Thanks. .. .... ... .............. 010 ChlldiEiderly Care . . 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ... ... ... .••. .... . .. ... 840 Equipment for Rent.. . . 480 Excavating ........ ............ ........ ........ 830 Farm Equipment . . 610 Farms for Rent. .... ..... .. . . •. ... 430 Farms for Sate... .. .• .. 330 For Lease . ... .... .... .••. . . 490 For Sale . 585 For Sale or Trac:Je .. . .... .•.. . ..... .... 590 Fruits & Vegetables. . 580 Furnished Rooms.... ... .. .. .. ... ..... 450 850 General Hauling Giveaway . .. . .. •... 040 050 Happy Ads..... .. Hay & Grain ... ... . . .640 Home Improvements .... ··· ~ .. Homes for Sate. .. Household Goods.... .... .... ..... Houses for Rent In Memoriam . .... ... .... Insurance ..... •. Lawn & Garden Equipment ........ Livestock... ... . . . Lost and Found. ..... .... ..... .... ... .. Lots 1 Acreage . . Miscellaneous ... ..... . ... .. .. Miscellaneous Merchandise . Mobile Home Repatr .. ... . ........ Mobile Homes for Rent . . ... Mobile Homes for Sale... ..... •.. Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers... . . . Musical Instruments .. .. Personals.................. . GUN SHOW & SALE MARlETIA, OH Comfort Inn Sal & Sui} Sep/13& 14 VendoriOealor tables S25 Dally Adt'nlsston $4 00 " SUY'SELL' TRADE"" Open to the Public 740·667-0412 W\~1Tn 110 . .. .810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 . . 060 350 ,170 ..540 .860 420 320 .220 . . 740 .... 570 •• 005 Pets tor Sale ..., .. .. . . .. .. 560 Plumbing & Heating . .... . . .•. 820 Protesalonal Services . .. ... ... ............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. ... . .. . . 160 Real Estate Wanted . .. •..... .. .. .... 360 , ~~ Schoolalnstructlon ...... ... .. . ... ..... 150 •• SHd Plant & Ferttllzer. ........... ..... . ... 650 :-- Sltuat'lons Wanted. .. 120 1 Space for Rent. •• . 460 ; 1 Sporting Goods ... . 520 • : SUV's for Sale. . •.. . 720 Trucks for Sal9 .. ... . 7t5 : ' Upholstery .. .. .... ........... . ... .. Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Saturdays 6pm Sate start Gpm t!IJ 12 or l am BUJidtng IS Full of Used Merchandtse tnstd(l & out stde, Starttng to sell high quality kntves such as Case Buck & Mossy Oak Air Cond1110ned VISa and Master Card & Debt! (304) 550· 16 Hi Stephen Reedy 1639 870 Vans For Sale...... ., . .. . ............. ,.....730 Wanted to Buy ............ ..... ,p. .. .090 ... Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .. ...... . 620 ~Wanted To Do . ...... ...!...... ... . .... . 180 •._ • Wanted to Rent..... .... . ... . ........... ..... ... 470 .~· ~ Yard Sale- Gallipolis.... . ......... .•.. . • . 072 .. ...... 074 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle. v,rd Sale-Pt Pleasant..... .. 076 lYl BLIV Absolute Top Dolla1 stl ye rlgold co1ns any 10KI 14KI1 8K gold jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US cu rrency prool1m tnl se1s diamonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenuo GallipOlis 446·2842 Publication Sunday Display: 1 . 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper A local Me1gsi Att1e ns County Company IS cu rrent ly accepting a ~pllcattons for the posttton ot Account ant Thts ts a full t1me pOSII!on wtth an ex ce llent benefit Thts mctuaes package Rettrement (OPERS) vaca t1on personal t1me stck It me & healthcat e pa ckage The work1ng hours are Monday · Fnday dey sh1tt only It IS preferred but not required tt1at applicant be sktlled tn Peachtree Accounting pro gram as we ll a Mtcrosoft Word & Excel Must be a qUick learner tn a fast paced oHtce and work well wtth the pubhc A degree m Accountmg ts required but wtll constd er applicants With at leasl 10 yeai of worki ng eKpenence 1n accountmg Send Resume to Dt:uly Senttnet P 0 BOX 729·39 Pomeroy, OH 45769 An Excellent way lo earn mone y The New Avon Call Martlyn"J04-882 2645 AVON' All Areas t To Buy or Sell Shtr l e ~ Spears 304 675 1429 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves th e right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the firs! day ol publication and the Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regiater will be reaponaibje for no more than the cost of the spaco occupied ~y the error and only the first Insertion We shall not be liable for any loa s or e1pense that results from the publication Or omission of an adverti!H!ment Correctloo w!ll be macle In the first available edition Box number ads Current rate C!Ud appl!es AU rut ast&te advertleBmants IHI'! subject to the Federal Fair ~ouslng Act of 1966 ·This newspajJer are always conllllanl!al aceepts only help wanted l!ldll meellng EOE standftrd& We wnl not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law Will not be responsible lor any errors In an ad l.!iken over the phone II II II HUJl WANTI-J) Commercial Banker WesBanco Bank has a ca1eer opportuntly for a t11 ghty motivated Commerc1al Banker tor soutneastern Ot110 Ml,ISI ha ve substantial expenence 111 commerc•al lendtng com mercial real estate lending and relat•onshtp management Supe nor bu stness development communtca11on and credtl analysts skillS requtred Degree Preferred Outstanding opportunt1y for an expertenc ed profess• onat Excellent salary and beneftts tnctudlng mce nttYes health and I tie tnsurance and profit sh anngl401 k Pre-employment drug testtng requ1 red To submtt an appllcatton tor thts postllon vtstl our webstte at www wesbanco com EOE M/F/ON FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S17 89 $28 27/hr now htr tng For appli cation and free governement rob tnfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 913·599·8226 24/hrs emp serv -M-ib_a_S:-on- le_1_ U _S :-A- L-LC - ,-1s pleased to announce act1ve recrwtmg tor the new opera !tons to be loc at ed m McCon nelsv111 e OH Mtba srntered components are h1gh prec1son h1gh strengtl1 parts produced us1ng spe c1al process powdered metal technology They are used tn car engmes transm•s· stons steenng systems and WV BOhr Underground Housekeeper needed Apply Mtner Class starttng soon PLUMBERS WANTED at Regency Inn 151 Upper Wlut Co Tramu1 g 304 372· l ocal resldenhal plumbtng Rtver Ad Gallipolis Ohto 8346 contractor accept1n g appi1 44 6·0241 cattons for plumbers wtth new restden ttal co nstructton - - - - - - - el\penenc-e Excellent wage an d bene fit package Applicants must have valid Ohto Onv ers l1cense Drug free work place Call (6t4) 491 2519 between 9 oo and 5 00 PM Monday through Frt day Job Sites ts In Athens Oh10 r-rooking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! on SAVINGS Mtddleton Estates 1s current ly accepttng apph cattOilS for a Full Ttme Matntenance Wo rke. Ouahf1cattons tncl ude Must have know!edge ot patntmg electncal plumbm g AC/hea ttrg !el ngeratton aul o mechantcs and home repans mcludtng walls fl oormg wmcto .... s doors etc Must possess a valid dnvers license Applical!ons can be submt1 !eel al 8204 Carla Dn ye Ga lllpO its Ohto Monday through Fnday Bam to 4pm Resumes may be e matled to rharn son @rescare com No phone ca lls w111 be accepted - - -- - -- - i=:H:e~lp~W:a:n:;te:d==:~;:;H:e~l~p~W~a~n:t~e~d=;;; ~ Holler Clinic of Gallipolis seeks Application Analyst Hol ze r Cltrll ~ rs ucceptmg re., urncs lrnm q u .llt !t~ d ~.:o m p u tc r p rolc ,~wnaJo.. !or th t• ot Appl lt.:ntton An alys1 The rx1s1 tron n:qUt rc~ .t b.tchd ur s dq!l\:e or ht ghcr rn <t ft eld r~ l.tt ed tn Jnl ornl.ltt on System . . 01 Compul cr Suencc an d cxpc n e n ~.: c "upportrll);! end - u~e r ap Jllr t: at ron ~ E\pc rre ncc \~ 11 1\ hL•,tl \11 llllilllll!l ll lll d ntl IH , l ll oi ~CITH:' ll ! "Y ~IL' tlh The ts dc., t.. bk A ppll t.: tll ton A nal vs t rcsp,m:,ible lot ts pttmartl y t m ple men tln ~. m.unt,ll ntng ;~ nd upg t,ld rn g m.tJ OT d !nrc.tl or bmtriess appl u.:.r t tun" The p os 11 1o n I" h .r... cd 111 Gu lli polls. O H Holze r C ltntc prm 11..!~~ <:>.~.:clknt hcncf tt ., Shoe Sensalton m the Stt'o'er Br tdge Plaza ts lookmg tor a mature lull tt me A.ss1stant Manager wtth a mtntmum ot two years reta il expert ence We otter b1 weekly compen sa!IOn and benefi ts after 90 days Appl y at the store or ema il resumes to rpn tchard@shoesensatton c om Shop the Classifieds! 0 -;;;:;H;;;e;lp:W;:;a;;;n:te;;;d;:;;;::~=H;;;e;;;lp=W:a:n:t:ed;:;:j r '"C" InfoCisim' snock ab sorbers the McConnelsville Fa ctltty IS 111 11 • the newest stte tn the M1ba S1ntered DIVISIOn and Will be m productt on m 2009 To learn more about Mtba tis Now Hrrlng 15..Ful1 Time th re e dtvtstons and th e employees lor openings expected growth of the cor In our Gallipolis.. location• Customer Service/Teller poratton pl ease vt stt WesBan co nas a lull ltme www mtba co m Resum es No expertence reqUtro rfl opp011un1ty tn our GaUlpohs are betng acce pt ed tor all No Cred1t Card Sales• ofllce lor frtendly energettc postltons and wtll be No Collecltors• persons to pto'o'tde supen01 relatned for one year Those customer servtce process poSI!tons focused on at tt1 1s You choose th e types of transactions and promote ttme are calls you want to take bank servtces Should have · Plant Manager Aecrutt volunteers tor customer servt ce or cash ter • Process Appli catmns leadtng non prol tl expenence preferably 111 a Engmeer organt zattons bank or credtt umon · Press Techntctan OR We offer opportuntty for Quality Engtneer Ratse funds and renew advancement exce llent Interested candidates may me mbersh tps for the compensation and beneftt s subm11 resumes to Natt onal Attie Assoctatton and a great wo rk M1ba enwo nm e!'nl 5037 North State R.oute 60 .- Full and Part t1me Pre employment drug McConnelSVIlle OH 43756 Postltons1 testtng reqwred Vt stt our C10 Mtba Stnter USA " Everyooe gets Sunday we bstte at Resume OFF I www wesbanco co m or Jta email to .- Protess1onarwork to com plete an onlme hr reply @mtba us com AE Envtronmentl appl tcahon to apply tor thiS Sm ter Posttton " Medtcal Dental EAP, pOSthon EOE M/F/DN 40 1KI Mtddleton Estates 1s current" On stte Ooctotl Drrve1s ly acceptin g applicatiOns tor ,; Weekly Pay and Bonus DRIVERS WANTED a Full ttme RN Supervtsor lncenttves 1 Ewpenenced Dnve rs Posrt1on Apphc atmns ca n Needed be submrlted at 8204 Carla Cafl TODAYr Class B COL & clean Gall tpolls 0111 0 fntervlew TOMORROW II Drtve drt'ftng record necessary Work NEXT WEEK" ' Fuel &bulk 011 detwery exp Monday tl1rough Frtday wltanker & haz end a plu s, 8am to 4pm Resumes may be e mailed lo angta@sud 1-888-IMC-PAYU wrll tra1n Competlttve denlinkmatl com No pt1one Ex1 2455 houtly wage & beneftl s Apply online. {401 k rnedlcal/dental/lrfe calls w111 be a(Cepted http://]obs infociston com 1ns pa1d holldays/vacaiiOn ) ayors a ng 9 Submtl re sume vta faK to ResCare Home Care 1s Vout si 3·831 ·1392 or e matl accepti ng apphcat•ons for Now htnng State Tesled hr @tyk•nscompantas co m Support ASSOCiates CNA & Nursmg As s1stants, Fam1ly owned & operated Licensed Practtcal Nurses STNA MA/0 0 exp pre petroleum marketer stnce !erred Apply at 8204 Cada and AN & EOE 1948 Dnve GallipoliS Mon Frt E~ ce ll en l Wages 84 Email resume to Flextble Schedules Dnvers CDL·A Teams 56· rharnson@rescare com Call 740·446 3305 for 82 Split, Solo 35 ' Spec1altty app01ntmbnt Cargo Plenty of Mdes 1Da n Man Thurs 800 625 6885 x2189 Apply Help Wanted 10am -2 m www randrtruck com p(IS!Itnn i Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must pe prepaid' FOL'NIJ o >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meelln EOE standards , i, ..L All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To 968 ,. Next sale, Wednesday, Sept. 10, I0 a.m. Far mare mformation, call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Staq at (304) 6340224. Visit the website at www.uproducers. com. Daily In-Column: 9:00a . m . Monday - Friday for In§ertlon In Ne)(t Day's P11per Sunday In-Column: 9 00 a.m Fr1day For Sunday& Paper IA>ST \NIJ blec! to the Fedora • r'! Upcoming specials: Djsplay Ads o;zo lon ot an adverti ent Corrections wil made m the firs vallable edltton ' • Cow/Calf Pairs, $200$1,11 0; Bred Cows, $300$795; Goats, $ll-$130; Lambs, $79-$1 08; Hogs, $48-$51.50. AN~OUJ\C I :\IJ.NI~ Ohio Valley Wgrd Ads • Slart Your Ads With A. Kevword • Include Complete Descrtpt1on • Include A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbrevn1t1ons • I nclude Phone Number r-nd Addr ess When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* ' $54-$65.25. Medmm!Lean, $42-$52. Thm/Llght, $10-$40. ' Bulls, $50-$70. Afi AJ2 Fax To (304) 675·5234 G.ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee- If()~~ on, we were s!ill growing commumties and subdJVJBut not everyone in food here to eat. We s!ill had swns. Albuquerque IS as optimistic families that were feeding And local farmers - who as Schuster and LaBadie themselves because they in recent years have brought about local food productiOn. couldn't afford !ood except organic produce mto fam1er's Water 1s a constant concern tor what they could grow." markets, restaurants ami 111 th 1s southwestern city, The rural lifestyle of back- schools where urban dwelle!S wh1ch has about 600 miles of yard horse stables, fresh eggs can try it - are choosmg to 1rngation and d1ainage ditchfor breakfast, fruit trees and plant vegetables based on es called acequias crisscross• vegetable gardens that people nutnt10nal value and taste, mg 1ts neighborhoods near the take for granted in many rather than makmg dec JsJons II VCr Albuquerque neighborhoods based on a business contract A lot of growers despair is catchmg on around the or how long a vegetable can that small farms often are country. Sit on a shelf. being subdivided mto tmy lots "The actual phenomenon of "It ldnd of opens up pea- - the v..Jter nghts to the urban farming is absolutely pie's imaginations of whdt p,u·cels lost. takmg off even more'," srud can be done closer to home." A~ncultUJe 1s "under TaJa Seve lie, founder and he said. mcreclibly heavy pressure executive drrector of Urban In Albuquerque , K T from developers," satd John has started Shipley, v1ce president of the Farmmg, a Detroit-based LaBadie nonprofit that, turns vacant www.urbanchickens org She R1o Grande Agncu!tural Land lots into gardens. "People are trains urban and suburban res- Trust. 'Why can't they leave worried about the environ- idents to keep chickens m the farmland alone on the valment, the nsmg cost of food. their backyards TI1e City has ley llooi ., The loss of agriculPeople feel safer about their one of the most lement ordJ- tural water and farmland IS a food bemg b<rown eloser to nances affectmg chickens m ma1or th1eat to the continuahome " the country, allowmg up to 15 tion of tm11111g." Urban Fannmg started wrth chickens per' household, she As thmgs stand now, three gardens m Detroit in said. Albuquerque produces only 2005. This year they have 600 'The urban chicken thmg about 3 percent of the food gardens and have expanded has really taken off," she said across the country into cities "It's a draw to bnng people to that the City eats, Shipley said. like New York, St. Loms, your cities and 1t's somcthmg Ch1cago, Atlanta, that should be preserved" New Schuster, too, keeps Minneapolis and THANK YOU Orleans, she said. chickens and sells the extra United Greg Bowman, communi- eggs to h1s neighbors, who I' cattons manager at the • leave 20 dollar bills .on his Producers ' Rodale Institute in porch penodJcally when ' for purchasing !<utztqwn, Pe!ln., a nonprof- they pick up their 'eggs He my2008 1t that promotes and also grows flowe1 s that he researches organic farming sells at local shops and he Market Steer methods,. said urban plan- allows a beekeeper to mamJacob ners are mtegrall!Jg sustam- tam a hive on his property able agnculture mto devel- from which he gets some of opments like retirement the honey. . --- ·- -- Gallia Webs1tes www myda1lytnb une com www myda1lysentJnel com www.myda11yreg1ste r com E-mail classJfJed @mydallytnbune com LivESTOCK REPORT - --- ~ -- - -- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties ·Like NoOne Else Can! County, OH Urban farms grow as cities seek safe~ cheap food OSU qffirs low stress cattle handling workshop Meigs County, OH Respiratory Therapist Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal is currently acceptmg resumes for a full-time Resp1ratory Therap1st Mu!t be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therap1st program Current West Vng1ma ltcense requned Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (l94) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Or 'fax at www.pvalley.orK AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Arl! you lookm g lor .t ~.h.d kngt' ltke hl u ~c \tllft "kdls to lll.tl.:c 1 IViluld )'Q U .t drllcrc n~.:c 1 I! S\) \'t' nMv h,t \C' ,, po, llton lnt ,nu A thnt s .11 Ga l llpo l1 ~ ts c wr~ lltl ) .:.tmllli,Jt c" tn JOin uur sct·~tntt:.mn~ qLt.tlt l teU l t',\111 1 he lollow rng pm111nn " . u~ ,\V,tt l.! hk • R~ g1 s ten:J Nurs ~ • Lr t.: L' tb~d Pt .rCtK.rl Nurse • Sidle Te,h:~d Nur ~ m£ A sst st,mt Fur .tdd rllllll dl rnlnrn~t~t l on ,tppl y 111 pe r~nn .tt Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E4ll.11 Opportun!l } En1plnycT M / FIDIV Help Wanted Help Wanted Position Announcement B o~s.ml Mcmon,d Lthr.lr) Srrv1qs Associah:. sec ~" <1ppli1.t nt ~ l ot the po ~t uon nl ~ Worktng undt•r 1hc d1rcu ~up~r v t~wn o! thL' ) llUth Scn•tL' C" Pro!!r.ull Comdt lllltnr lh~o. 'wu th Scrv 11.C'~ Associ .t ic must be ,J uc.tt l \ 1.: cn.: rgd!L r ndr v rtlu <~ l v.htl •\\111 pro\ rtle r xceptton ,rl cht lllt cn\ ~\. 1\I L C" th1nugh ,l s~ T ~ llng wtth pl.J tlnl n~ ~,;on Ju~.;tm g .111d .H.ho-.attng s~.:nrcc" lh.Hmcet the needs nl the ~,; h r\ U t crl & }DUih 111 the cornnmrr11 y Av.. rsh rrr th e creattng tmpl emc tH.!IJon ,md p!~.;' s cm,n wn o! lihJ ,If\ .md cnlnmutllty progr.m1s l or childrenl ) nuth with spect,l\ emph <l:o;ls otl ages 0-) . •md ' ed pw.gr.um lor p.~rcn h c.trcg n er" .md te,t~.. hl'l' ~ Lhtld-rel,rt Schedule 10 ( th t t1~ ) h ou r~ per •~ ~.:~.· ~ D.t} ltmc E\c nrng .md Weekend bou ts Mu ~t be .1hle In mcut the llcx thlc "Lhcdulin ~ nt•cJ., nt t h~ Lr bnu v Po"HIOll l~e:-ipOth 1bi llttcs Compl ctc JOb dt· ~' 11pt iO tJ av,td.thk .11 L1br ,try C trcul.lttnn Dl' s~ MINIMUM .JOB QUALIFtCAI'IONS Educatjop H 1gh S~. hool D1plom,1 or cqut \a kt11 rcqum: d ~ c qun ~·~ ~.:u mhn 1.1t1011 {,f h1giler .:Jucat1on . t'xpen c nee t.:L' ft 11 ~t.:a!J nn . and tr;unmg whJell pt O\ t tle~ the k nm ... ledgc. ~ktll" .rnd .t h drtl t'~ ncce~s.H) to pt.>llonn the \\Or~ assoctat~d \\tlh thr s p o ~ t !r on ExperjenceD'ra1ning Mu st have CXJ>cn cncc wot~tng ~\ llh chtldrcn. Strong. publll sr,c.tkmg mterpcrson.tl commumcnt Jon skill-. cssentMl Some l1br.H) · rc \,ttcd cx perrc ncc rs h t~ h !v Jcsrr.Jblc M11 ~1 p o s!>.C!>.S ,1 \<l lrd Orn er" LICen se ,J!ld h.t \IJ ,\LL ~SS 10 ,\ \C hi Lk M u!-.1 pa ~" 1.:1 rr w rw ll1.1dgnnmJ dH'L~ ,md <.:ompetttl\le P•'Y l o r work 111 .1 ch,d kngmg tnleresled apptican" should obtain an application and job and ~ uppo11 tve c nv tronmcn t E mp loyee~ ~ llJOY descnptton from the l.ihraQ Circulation J)csk. Return application (by mail on I) ) in seull·d rn\'l'·lope to Ucbbil' Suundcrs. Library and opport unttJes l o t ~.: a reer gn , w t h professiOnal devcl opnu.:: nt .trH.l Director. 7 Spruce Street. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Applications must he postmarked by Scpl. 19, 200R Apphc.tnls muy apply to www .holzerclin ic.com Equal Opportun rty EtnphJ)e• , Tlw Dr S.tmul'l l Bu,.,;mJ llllllllllllli l thr ln ,(i,Lilt.l (\ •mtl\ lJI\tnu I thr tn 1~ .1 11 ~ '-!ll.ll oppo. •rtun1l\ \' tn plo) ~ r ollld J~-.e~ Jl(lt d I ~CIIrll lll ,l! l llll lh ~; h,\(1' 1•l r,,, ~ rcltgwn Ltll11r nlltml.ll lll l!,!lll .L ~ l' '~ ~ gl.'ntlt r d•... nhllt! \ m 111> n lh~r~h tr.ll ten' !Jl J lrol~l.'re d h\ 1 .1\~ �I iunbap ~tmeg -ienttntl DOWN ON.· THE FARM Woodward to serve as delegate GALLIPOLIS - Tom F. Woodward Ill of Gallipoli s has been elected .ts a delegate to the !25th Annual Amen cdn An gus As sQ<.:JdtJon ® Coll ~ cntJoll ol Delegates. Nov. 17 Ill LouJsvJIIC . Ky. reports Bryce Sc:hullMnn . ch1el execut1 ve ofll c:er ol the Amcncan Angus AssocJatJon Woodw,1rd. " member ol the Amenc.Jn Angus AssocwtJ0\1 "ith hemlqu.JJ ters 10 St Joseph. Mo .. IS one of 402 Angus b1eeders who have becJl clcc:ted by fellow members Ill their state to serve as a representa(lve at the annual mcct10g. Representing 45 states, the District of ColumbJU and Canada. the delegates will participate 10 the bu siness meetmg and elect new otT!cers and live directors to the Amcncan Angus Association board. The annual eve nt 1s held Ill COnJUnCUOn With the annual banquet and the Super Po1nt Roll of Victory Angus show. Nov. 15- 18 during the North Amencan lntellldt!Olldl Livestock Exposrlion The Amencan Angu s Assoc 1al1on has more than 34,000 act1ve members and IS the largest beet breed orgamzauon 10 the world. 0 DNR proposes closure of Marietta nursery site PageD2 Sunday, September 7, 2008 Foods stamps come to more farmers markets BY VALERIES BAUMAN ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER ALBANY. N.Y. - More farmers markets natmnwide are accepung food stamps for their summer squash, apples and other fresh produce - fattemng profns for farm ers while creating health1er opuons for lowmcome tamil1es as food pnces soar The federal Food Stamp Program is helping New York , Massachu seus, Vermont , Mich1gan and othe1 states provide handheld wrreless termi1Mi s for electronic benefit transfers - the modern debit card vers1on of food stamps - to farmers markets at no extra cost Massachusetts, New Mextco, Vermont and other states plan to equ1p more markets to accept the cards th1s year. It can 't come soon enough for people l1ke Wilfred Negron Negron shops for groceries for h1s family 10 Brooklyn using an EBT card to buy fresh fru1ts and vegetables. but he said he would rather use h1s card to buy produce at a farmer 's market. He sa1d the nearby stores don' t offer the same kind of variety. "When you do shop at the grocery store, It's very limited - they don' t have a very wrde selection," he said. "I th10k 1f we had a farmers market, I think we would shop more, and eat more produce." On the other side of the counter are farmers l1ke Richard Hayberger 10 Hamlin, N.Y. Hay berger said he makes an extra $500 a month from Rochesteratea farmers markets because of the wireless program that has brought htm COLUMBUS - In an ol nursery stall over the past effort to provide more 80-some years, whtch has led focused support to pnvate to the plant10g of tens of milwoodland owners and the lions ot trees m Ohio," said state forest system, the Oh10 Lytle "However, as our state Department ot Natural forests have successfully Resources h.ts p1 oposed been reforested, and other clos10g the M,1netta State public and private sources Nursery efte<.:l!ve Nov. 8. me available to prov1de tree 2008 seedlings, we must focus our "Over the past decade. avmlable resources on those annual tree seedling sales pnor1t1es that return the have steadily dropped from greatest possible serv1ces to 6 milliOn trees lll 1997. to the people of Ohro " nearly 4 million 10 2003, to Lytle said he understands this year's low of less than the difficult 1mpact that I 5 million seedl10gs," saJd closing the Manetta State Dav1d Lytle, d11ef of the Nursery will have on both ODNR DivJsJOn of Forestry. state workers and seedling "As sales have decl10ed customers through the years, the Green "Please know that we Will Spnngs State Nursery was make every effort to support closed Ill 1984, and the 1mpacted employees Zanesville State Nurse1y through this tough transi!!On was closed in 2003 •· penod." he smd. "We will The Manetta · State also be workmg to ass1st Nursery began operat ions m customers of the Manetta 1925 as a prov1der of State Nursery m fmdmg seedlings tor reforestmg avmlable sources of tree land purchased as part of the seed lings" BY HEATHER CLARK state f01est system. Over The Marietta State ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER time. the nurseries at Nursery employs eight pelMarietta. Green Spnngs and manent and about 20 seaALBUQUERQUE, NM Zanesville supported tree sonal employees. Th1s clo- - Dan Schuster breezes plantmg on both state torests sure 1s pendmg rev1ew and down the road m h1s green and pnvate lands. The approval from the D1rector and yellow John Deere tracManetta State Nursery has of the Department of tor, passing fast-food restaubeen operatmg at a deflcu Admmistrative Services as rants and stnp malls on hts over the past several years requ1red by the Oh1o way to work The closing of the nUJsery Revised Code. Employees You 1mght say Schuster rs w1ll help the diVISIOn operate and the public w1ll be noti- an urban tanner more efficiently. fied of th1s dec1sion as 1t He does custom plowmg "We honor the hard work becomes avmlah le for landowners in the Albuquerque area and manages Rio Grande Comll]unity Farms, a tax-dollar supported urban farm and educat1on center Commumty gardemng orgamzers and experts nationWide say growers like Jackson Sml and Water ·Schuster - 1md urban areas Bv RAND! ESPINOZA SPECIAL TO THE T·S Conservation D1stnct, are like Albuquerque are included Ill the cost. bringing agJJculture into cities JACKSON - Less stress Contact Well s at (740) and suburbs m new ways as for cattle can mean less 286-3803 or people won-y about the envistress lor cattle producers, wells.296@osu edu tor ronment, rismg food costs and too. Hear why at Oh10 State detail s and to register food safety. City folks also are Umverstty's first-ever Low Participants are asked to relearmng how de'Iic10us Stress Cattle Handling register by Sept. 12. homegrown food can be. Workshop, 9 a.m. to 4 p m., Throughout the program, Dnve down a srx-lane highSaturday, Sept. 20, at the Wells said, the speakers will way through thts central New Oh10 Agncultural Research emphasize the importance Mexico city and you can see and Development Center's of reducing stress on cattle. cows chewing their cud. Jackson Mmimizing stress, he said, Small fanns in the city's (OARDC) Agncultural Research 1mproves safety for both South Valley along the Rio Station cattle and people, reduces Grande are a short bicycle The topics mclude cattle adverse effects on the am- nde from downtown skybehavior, low-stress han- mats' growth and perfor- scrapers. And the c1ty has· a dling methods, and how mance, and makes cattle lement ordmance about backthose methods can 1mprove handling eas1er yard chicken coops the an1mals' performance, Wells and Steve Boyles, "We're so far behmd, we' re and health and welfare an OSU Extension beef cat- ahead," Schuster said "When while keepmg handlers safe tle specialiSt, will discuss all those (other CJtJes) were Speaking will be Ron and demonstrate another gettmg populated and built Gill , livestock extension lower-stress method, fencespecialist, Texas A&M lme weanmg UnJversJty, and Curt Pate, "Fenceline weaning 1s a rancher and livestock han- method where calves are dling clinicran from Helena, exposed to the1r dams GALUPOLJS- United Mont. across a fenceline for about Ptoducers Inc. market Cattle flight zones and a week post-weaning," report from Gallipolis for other behaviors w1ll be dis- Wells , explained "Thts is sales conducted on cussed. Effective ways to dtfferimt from most tradiWednesday, Sept. 3, 2008. sort cattle and move cattle tional methods, m which through working facililles calves are abruptly separatwill be demonstrated . ' ed from dams at the lime of Feeder Cattle-Steady "The event will be very weanmg. Fencehne weanhands-on," sard Kenny mg results m less stress on 275-415 lbs , Steers, $90WeUs, Jackson station man- calves and thetr mothers." $117, Heifers, $85-$103, ager. "We will be spendmg The station is located two 425-525 lbs., Steers, $90most of our time in the cor- miles southeast of Jackson on $115, Heifers, $8.5-$103. rals and working factlities Oh10 93, at 019 Standpipe 550-625 lbs., Steers, $85watching and listemng to the Road in Jackson County. $110, Heifers, $80-$95; 'presenters as they work wrth OARDC and OSU Extension 650-725 lbs., Steers, $85cattle. It wtll be completely are the research and outreach $108, Heifers, $80-$94, focused on workmg with arms, respecl!vely, of Oh10 750-850 lbs., Steers, $85commercial cattle in a real State's College of Food, $105, Hetfers, $80-$92. production environment " and Agncu ltural, Regtstration costs $5 per Envrronmental Sc1ences. Cows-Steady/Lower (Randr Espinoza rs with person. Lunch, g1ven by the Jackson County Cattlemen's th e 0/ria Agrrcultural Well -Muscled/Fleshed, AssociatiOn, and refresh- Resean h and Development ments, provided by the Center> at lf:!cksan.) more customers "The market's much, I' m much bus1er impre,sed," he sa1d In ~007 , 40 markets in New York state accepted food stamps This year, 87 of•the state's approx imately 400 markets are equipped to sell food to families using the EBT cards, said Diane Eggert. executive director of the Farmers' Market Federation of New York Food stamp sales at New York farmers markets have increased statewtde from $3,000 m 2002 to $90,000 m 2007 , she said. ' Massachusetts has expanded from f1ve markets to seven that accept EBT cards wJrelessly, Vermont planned to go from three markets "it h wire less access m 2007 to nme in 2008, and M1ehigan went from, two farmers markets acceptmg food stamps to eleven m 2007 ''We' re already outpacjng 2007, so I think we're going to see significant growth," Eggert sa1d. Another state program, NY Fresh Checks, grves food stamp families $5 coupon mcentives for spending a mm1mum of $5. They only get one check per market day, but are encouraged to come back regularly for the coupons Across the country, 46 states have at least one farmer's market accepting EBT cards. In 2007, 21 states had farmers markets that extended access to lowincome families through alternate means, like the wireless EBT machines and a system exchahgu1g EBT credit for wooden tokens that can be spent at markets m New York, accordmg to the U.S. Df;!lartment of Agriculture. Iowa had I03 markets m:rtbune - Sentinel i\egister CLASSIFIED l\egister To Place Your Ad, Call Today••• (304) 675-1333 Or Monday thru Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. APphoto Electronic benefit transfer tokens are seen at the Schenectady Farmers Market 1n Schenectady, N.Y., Thursday, Aug. 7 ' More farmers mar~ets nationwide are accepting food stamps for the1r summer squash, apples and other fresh produce - fatten1ng proftts for farmers while creat1ng healthter opt1ons for low-111come fam1l1es as food pnces soar. acceptmg food stamps ill 2007 That year Washmgton had 24 markets. whtle Oregon and Connecucut each had 18 markets acceptmg EBT cards, accordmg to the USDA In New Yotk, the roughly $130,000 in fundmg to expand the wireless EBT program would only accommodate up to about 130 Wireless food stamp terminals across the state , wh1ch ', .. HOW lQ WRIJE Successful Ads Should Include These Items To Help Get Response ... would only ,\ccount for about a thud of the state's nMrkets , Eggert sa1d. "It helps the local farmer, it helps tile tam1ltes both stretch theJr food dolldrs and makes sme they are gettmg access to I runs and vegetables," said Cathy Roberts, a semor paralegal at the Emp1re Just1ce Center. a statewide, nonprofit lav. firm hclpmg poor and low-income families Publishing reserves the right to ed1t reject or cancel any ad at any ttme >Errors Must B eported on the firs ay of publication an he Trtbune·Sentinel egtster will b esponslble for n Of'e tl'lan the cost o l'le space occuple y the error and onl e first lnsertton W hall not be liable fo Box number ads ar lways conlldentlal >Current rate car pplles )All Real Eslat dvertisements ar air Housing Act W\NHJ) roBn Found young fe male black Lab Ju ot ou lstde of REWAR D $500 reward lor Mtddlepor1 Blue Collar u1tormat1on lead11lg to the recently been spayed sttll arrest and conYtctton at the has st1tct1es tn bett y 740· person or persons that stole !)92 232 9 on or about 8115108 a V1ctor culltng torch set and Cline Lost Male 1ongha1red dog tn Weldtng ta nks IIM609370 vtctntty of 2nd Ave Ca ll 446 and 22742 Also John 3478 Deere nd1ng mower model GT 275 senal 11 M027SB059575 If you have tnlormaiiOn ple ase call !~;!';-""':':--::---..,., Ed Carson 304-773· 5332 or fH2 YMm SALF· contact Mason Count y G Shenff Department "---'li'lil.li UO.'Oi l li-"O,S_.1 Junk cars pay1ng $50 $300 If no answer leave a mes sage 740·388 00 11 -------''-Now buytng Ginseng 740 274 0326 Tools & etc mach power tools ca rpenter tools lawn & garden kmles & watches jewelry Buy trade or sell nome 388· 151 5 or cell 208 0320 Tool s & etc mac h power tools carpenter tools lawn & gard en kmles & watches jewelry Buy trade or sell , home 388 151 5 or cell ?08 Rooms avatlahle at Darst Sept 13 at 7 18 Porter Ad Group Home male or Wmte r clothes furniture , craft stuff - - -- - - - - : - lemale, (7401992·5023 iii 1 . Want to buy JUNK Cars Uf4 Y,\KI) SAil .· $250 00 Full Car 740 416 GJVK\WA\ l'm~r;Rm·/Mmm .E 1594 r~ ---.,----:- 8&10 week old Kittens 3 males 1 female 304 882 277 4 Ktm 304 882 8288 Danyal RACO Scholar6hiP Mill Yar d Sale Sta r Park Racuw Sept 9 ifom 9· 6 Sept 10 from 9 4 Sept 11 from 9 2 all tterns 1/2 pnce Med size mtxed bt eed and Clothing $ 1 00 a bag female dog 7 months ol d New 1tems each day Thanks for our su orl 304 937·3192 eventngs Want to buy Junk Cars call 740 388-0884 Wanted to Buy·Paw Paws Black Walnuts Call 740 698 6060 I \11'10\\W\1 "il· lt\ HIs 0 wm )We not knowing y accept any adver lsement in vlolatlo fthelew Found Bla ck & while collt e mtK malo dog outstde of c neshlfe on 912 Call 740 367 0260 Found Sma 1dog 1n Rodney on Cora Mill Ad Call to 1den lily 740 2455146 HIU WAN'li.D CLASSIFIED INDEX A LOCAL MANUFACTUA· ER IS taktng appllcattons for E.x.pmie.n.c.ltd..M1g Welders Please apply 1n pe1son a1 2150 Eas1 ern Ave Gall tpOIIS OH Several cltHerent Yard Sale on Sta tf House Rd Pt Pleasan t Fn 5th & Sal 6th 9 2 f1rst Rd to lett by Fttrm Museum Fatrground Al•CIIOr'\ ,\!'I ll Fl I A M \RKt:l 4x.4's For Sale .. . 725 Announcement .................... .... ... .. .... 030 Antiques. .. 530 Apartments for Rent..... ..... ... .. .... •.... ... 440 Auction and Flea Market. 080 Auto Parts & Accessories....... ..... ... ... 760 Auto Repair. . Autos for Sale... .. . •.•. ..... .•• . ... .... .. ... 710 Boats & Motors for Sale . . ... . 750 1 Building Supplies ..... ... .... • .• ... 550 t Business and Buildings .. . . . . 340 1 Business Opportuntty .... .. . ... ....... 210 Bualness Training . . ... .. • 140 Campers & Motor Homes . ....... ............. 790 no Camping Equipment 1 • 1 • 1 ' •• .. .. , • . Help Wented... • I ~ ; ·Back To The Fann: , 1 ~ 1 • 1: ' '• ' : 1 . 780 Cards oJ Thanks. .. .... ... .............. 010 ChlldiEiderly Care . . 190 Electrical/Refrigeration ... ... ... .••. .... . .. ... 840 Equipment for Rent.. . . 480 Excavating ........ ............ ........ ........ 830 Farm Equipment . . 610 Farms for Rent. .... ..... .. . . •. ... 430 Farms for Sate... .. .• .. 330 For Lease . ... .... .... .••. . . 490 For Sale . 585 For Sale or Trac:Je .. . .... .•.. . ..... .... 590 Fruits & Vegetables. . 580 Furnished Rooms.... ... .. .. .. ... ..... 450 850 General Hauling Giveaway . .. . .. •... 040 050 Happy Ads..... .. Hay & Grain ... ... . . .640 Home Improvements .... ··· ~ .. Homes for Sate. .. Household Goods.... .... .... ..... Houses for Rent In Memoriam . .... ... .... Insurance ..... •. Lawn & Garden Equipment ........ Livestock... ... . . . Lost and Found. ..... .... ..... .... ... .. Lots 1 Acreage . . Miscellaneous ... ..... . ... .. .. Miscellaneous Merchandise . Mobile Home Repatr .. ... . ........ Mobile Homes for Rent . . ... Mobile Homes for Sale... ..... •.. Money to Loan Motorcycles & 4 Wheelers... . . . Musical Instruments .. .. Personals.................. . GUN SHOW & SALE MARlETIA, OH Comfort Inn Sal & Sui} Sep/13& 14 VendoriOealor tables S25 Dally Adt'nlsston $4 00 " SUY'SELL' TRADE"" Open to the Public 740·667-0412 W\~1Tn 110 . .. .810 310 510 410 020 130 660 630 . . 060 350 ,170 ..540 .860 420 320 .220 . . 740 .... 570 •• 005 Pets tor Sale ..., .. .. . . .. .. 560 Plumbing & Heating . .... . . .•. 820 Protesalonal Services . .. ... ... ............. 230 Radio, TV & CB Repair. ... . .. . . 160 Real Estate Wanted . .. •..... .. .. .... 360 , ~~ Schoolalnstructlon ...... ... .. . ... ..... 150 •• SHd Plant & Ferttllzer. ........... ..... . ... 650 :-- Sltuat'lons Wanted. .. 120 1 Space for Rent. •• . 460 ; 1 Sporting Goods ... . 520 • : SUV's for Sale. . •.. . 720 Trucks for Sal9 .. ... . 7t5 : ' Upholstery .. .. .... ........... . ... .. Cross Creek Auction Buffalo Saturdays 6pm Sate start Gpm t!IJ 12 or l am BUJidtng IS Full of Used Merchandtse tnstd(l & out stde, Starttng to sell high quality kntves such as Case Buck & Mossy Oak Air Cond1110ned VISa and Master Card & Debt! (304) 550· 16 Hi Stephen Reedy 1639 870 Vans For Sale...... ., . .. . ............. ,.....730 Wanted to Buy ............ ..... ,p. .. .090 ... Wanted to Buy· Farm Supplies .. ...... . 620 ~Wanted To Do . ...... ...!...... ... . .... . 180 •._ • Wanted to Rent..... .... . ... . ........... ..... ... 470 .~· ~ Yard Sale- Gallipolis.... . ......... .•.. . • . 072 .. ...... 074 Yard Sale-Pomeroy/Middle. v,rd Sale-Pt Pleasant..... .. 076 lYl BLIV Absolute Top Dolla1 stl ye rlgold co1ns any 10KI 14KI1 8K gold jewelry dental gold pre 1935 US cu rrency prool1m tnl se1s diamonds MTS Com Shop 151 2nd Avenuo GallipOlis 446·2842 Publication Sunday Display: 1 . 00 p.m . Thursday for Sundays Paper A local Me1gsi Att1e ns County Company IS cu rrent ly accepting a ~pllcattons for the posttton ot Account ant Thts ts a full t1me pOSII!on wtth an ex ce llent benefit Thts mctuaes package Rettrement (OPERS) vaca t1on personal t1me stck It me & healthcat e pa ckage The work1ng hours are Monday · Fnday dey sh1tt only It IS preferred but not required tt1at applicant be sktlled tn Peachtree Accounting pro gram as we ll a Mtcrosoft Word & Excel Must be a qUick learner tn a fast paced oHtce and work well wtth the pubhc A degree m Accountmg ts required but wtll constd er applicants With at leasl 10 yeai of worki ng eKpenence 1n accountmg Send Resume to Dt:uly Senttnet P 0 BOX 729·39 Pomeroy, OH 45769 An Excellent way lo earn mone y The New Avon Call Martlyn"J04-882 2645 AVON' All Areas t To Buy or Sell Shtr l e ~ Spears 304 675 1429 POLICIES Ohio Valley Publishing reserves th e right to edit reject or cancel any ad at any time Errors must be reported on the firs! day ol publication and the Trlbune-Sentlnei-Regiater will be reaponaibje for no more than the cost of the spaco occupied ~y the error and only the first Insertion We shall not be liable for any loa s or e1pense that results from the publication Or omission of an adverti!H!ment Correctloo w!ll be macle In the first available edition Box number ads Current rate C!Ud appl!es AU rut ast&te advertleBmants IHI'! subject to the Federal Fair ~ouslng Act of 1966 ·This newspajJer are always conllllanl!al aceepts only help wanted l!ldll meellng EOE standftrd& We wnl not knowingly accept any advertising In violation of the law Will not be responsible lor any errors In an ad l.!iken over the phone II II II HUJl WANTI-J) Commercial Banker WesBanco Bank has a ca1eer opportuntly for a t11 ghty motivated Commerc1al Banker tor soutneastern Ot110 Ml,ISI ha ve substantial expenence 111 commerc•al lendtng com mercial real estate lending and relat•onshtp management Supe nor bu stness development communtca11on and credtl analysts skillS requtred Degree Preferred Outstanding opportunt1y for an expertenc ed profess• onat Excellent salary and beneftts tnctudlng mce nttYes health and I tie tnsurance and profit sh anngl401 k Pre-employment drug testtng requ1 red To submtt an appllcatton tor thts postllon vtstl our webstte at www wesbanco com EOE M/F/ON FEDERAL POSTAL JOBS S17 89 $28 27/hr now htr tng For appli cation and free governement rob tnfo call Amencan Assoc of Labor 1 913·599·8226 24/hrs emp serv -M-ib_a_S:-on- le_1_ U _S :-A- L-LC - ,-1s pleased to announce act1ve recrwtmg tor the new opera !tons to be loc at ed m McCon nelsv111 e OH Mtba srntered components are h1gh prec1son h1gh strengtl1 parts produced us1ng spe c1al process powdered metal technology They are used tn car engmes transm•s· stons steenng systems and WV BOhr Underground Housekeeper needed Apply Mtner Class starttng soon PLUMBERS WANTED at Regency Inn 151 Upper Wlut Co Tramu1 g 304 372· l ocal resldenhal plumbtng Rtver Ad Gallipolis Ohto 8346 contractor accept1n g appi1 44 6·0241 cattons for plumbers wtth new restden ttal co nstructton - - - - - - - el\penenc-e Excellent wage an d bene fit package Applicants must have valid Ohto Onv ers l1cense Drug free work place Call (6t4) 491 2519 between 9 oo and 5 00 PM Monday through Frt day Job Sites ts In Athens Oh10 r-rooking For ANew Home? TrY the Classifieds!! on SAVINGS Mtddleton Estates 1s current ly accepttng apph cattOilS for a Full Ttme Matntenance Wo rke. Ouahf1cattons tncl ude Must have know!edge ot patntmg electncal plumbm g AC/hea ttrg !el ngeratton aul o mechantcs and home repans mcludtng walls fl oormg wmcto .... s doors etc Must possess a valid dnvers license Applical!ons can be submt1 !eel al 8204 Carla Dn ye Ga lllpO its Ohto Monday through Fnday Bam to 4pm Resumes may be e matled to rharn son @rescare com No phone ca lls w111 be accepted - - -- - -- - i=:H:e~lp~W:a:n:;te:d==:~;:;H:e~l~p~W~a~n:t~e~d=;;; ~ Holler Clinic of Gallipolis seeks Application Analyst Hol ze r Cltrll ~ rs ucceptmg re., urncs lrnm q u .llt !t~ d ~.:o m p u tc r p rolc ,~wnaJo.. !or th t• ot Appl lt.:ntton An alys1 The rx1s1 tron n:qUt rc~ .t b.tchd ur s dq!l\:e or ht ghcr rn <t ft eld r~ l.tt ed tn Jnl ornl.ltt on System . . 01 Compul cr Suencc an d cxpc n e n ~.: c "upportrll);! end - u~e r ap Jllr t: at ron ~ E\pc rre ncc \~ 11 1\ hL•,tl \11 llllilllll!l ll lll d ntl IH , l ll oi ~CITH:' ll ! "Y ~IL' tlh The ts dc., t.. bk A ppll t.: tll ton A nal vs t rcsp,m:,ible lot ts pttmartl y t m ple men tln ~. m.unt,ll ntng ;~ nd upg t,ld rn g m.tJ OT d !nrc.tl or bmtriess appl u.:.r t tun" The p os 11 1o n I" h .r... cd 111 Gu lli polls. O H Holze r C ltntc prm 11..!~~ <:>.~.:clknt hcncf tt ., Shoe Sensalton m the Stt'o'er Br tdge Plaza ts lookmg tor a mature lull tt me A.ss1stant Manager wtth a mtntmum ot two years reta il expert ence We otter b1 weekly compen sa!IOn and benefi ts after 90 days Appl y at the store or ema il resumes to rpn tchard@shoesensatton c om Shop the Classifieds! 0 -;;;:;H;;;e;lp:W;:;a;;;n:te;;;d;:;;;::~=H;;;e;;;lp=W:a:n:t:ed;:;:j r '"C" InfoCisim' snock ab sorbers the McConnelsville Fa ctltty IS 111 11 • the newest stte tn the M1ba S1ntered DIVISIOn and Will be m productt on m 2009 To learn more about Mtba tis Now Hrrlng 15..Ful1 Time th re e dtvtstons and th e employees lor openings expected growth of the cor In our Gallipolis.. location• Customer Service/Teller poratton pl ease vt stt WesBan co nas a lull ltme www mtba co m Resum es No expertence reqUtro rfl opp011un1ty tn our GaUlpohs are betng acce pt ed tor all No Cred1t Card Sales• ofllce lor frtendly energettc postltons and wtll be No Collecltors• persons to pto'o'tde supen01 relatned for one year Those customer servtce process poSI!tons focused on at tt1 1s You choose th e types of transactions and promote ttme are calls you want to take bank servtces Should have · Plant Manager Aecrutt volunteers tor customer servt ce or cash ter • Process Appli catmns leadtng non prol tl expenence preferably 111 a Engmeer organt zattons bank or credtt umon · Press Techntctan OR We offer opportuntty for Quality Engtneer Ratse funds and renew advancement exce llent Interested candidates may me mbersh tps for the compensation and beneftt s subm11 resumes to Natt onal Attie Assoctatton and a great wo rk M1ba enwo nm e!'nl 5037 North State R.oute 60 .- Full and Part t1me Pre employment drug McConnelSVIlle OH 43756 Postltons1 testtng reqwred Vt stt our C10 Mtba Stnter USA " Everyooe gets Sunday we bstte at Resume OFF I www wesbanco co m or Jta email to .- Protess1onarwork to com plete an onlme hr reply @mtba us com AE Envtronmentl appl tcahon to apply tor thiS Sm ter Posttton " Medtcal Dental EAP, pOSthon EOE M/F/DN 40 1KI Mtddleton Estates 1s current" On stte Ooctotl Drrve1s ly acceptin g applicatiOns tor ,; Weekly Pay and Bonus DRIVERS WANTED a Full ttme RN Supervtsor lncenttves 1 Ewpenenced Dnve rs Posrt1on Apphc atmns ca n Needed be submrlted at 8204 Carla Cafl TODAYr Class B COL & clean Gall tpolls 0111 0 fntervlew TOMORROW II Drtve drt'ftng record necessary Work NEXT WEEK" ' Fuel &bulk 011 detwery exp Monday tl1rough Frtday wltanker & haz end a plu s, 8am to 4pm Resumes may be e mailed lo angta@sud 1-888-IMC-PAYU wrll tra1n Competlttve denlinkmatl com No pt1one Ex1 2455 houtly wage & beneftl s Apply online. {401 k rnedlcal/dental/lrfe calls w111 be a(Cepted http://]obs infociston com 1ns pa1d holldays/vacaiiOn ) ayors a ng 9 Submtl re sume vta faK to ResCare Home Care 1s Vout si 3·831 ·1392 or e matl accepti ng apphcat•ons for Now htnng State Tesled hr @tyk•nscompantas co m Support ASSOCiates CNA & Nursmg As s1stants, Fam1ly owned & operated Licensed Practtcal Nurses STNA MA/0 0 exp pre petroleum marketer stnce !erred Apply at 8204 Cada and AN & EOE 1948 Dnve GallipoliS Mon Frt E~ ce ll en l Wages 84 Email resume to Flextble Schedules Dnvers CDL·A Teams 56· rharnson@rescare com Call 740·446 3305 for 82 Split, Solo 35 ' Spec1altty app01ntmbnt Cargo Plenty of Mdes 1Da n Man Thurs 800 625 6885 x2189 Apply Help Wanted 10am -2 m www randrtruck com p(IS!Itnn i Now you can have borders and graphics added to your classified ads tJ~ Borders $3.00/per ad Graphics 50¢ for small $1.00 for large • All ads must pe prepaid' FOL'NIJ o >This newspape ccepts only hel anted ads meelln EOE standards , i, ..L All Display : 12 Noon 2 Business Days Prior To 968 ,. Next sale, Wednesday, Sept. 10, I0 a.m. Far mare mformation, call De Wayne at (740) 3390241 or Staq at (304) 6340224. Visit the website at www.uproducers. com. Daily In-Column: 9:00a . m . Monday - Friday for In§ertlon In Ne)(t Day's P11per Sunday In-Column: 9 00 a.m Fr1day For Sunday& Paper IA>ST \NIJ blec! to the Fedora • r'! Upcoming specials: Djsplay Ads o;zo lon ot an adverti ent Corrections wil made m the firs vallable edltton ' • Cow/Calf Pairs, $200$1,11 0; Bred Cows, $300$795; Goats, $ll-$130; Lambs, $79-$1 08; Hogs, $48-$51.50. AN~OUJ\C I :\IJ.NI~ Ohio Valley Wgrd Ads • Slart Your Ads With A. Kevword • Include Complete Descrtpt1on • Include A Pr1ce • Avoid Abbrevn1t1ons • I nclude Phone Number r-nd Addr ess When Needed • Ads Should Run 7 Days *POLICIES* ' $54-$65.25. Medmm!Lean, $42-$52. Thm/Llght, $10-$40. ' Bulls, $50-$70. Afi AJ2 Fax To (304) 675·5234 G.ET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Offtee- If()~~ on, we were s!ill growing commumties and subdJVJBut not everyone in food here to eat. We s!ill had swns. Albuquerque IS as optimistic families that were feeding And local farmers - who as Schuster and LaBadie themselves because they in recent years have brought about local food productiOn. couldn't afford !ood except organic produce mto fam1er's Water 1s a constant concern tor what they could grow." markets, restaurants ami 111 th 1s southwestern city, The rural lifestyle of back- schools where urban dwelle!S wh1ch has about 600 miles of yard horse stables, fresh eggs can try it - are choosmg to 1rngation and d1ainage ditchfor breakfast, fruit trees and plant vegetables based on es called acequias crisscross• vegetable gardens that people nutnt10nal value and taste, mg 1ts neighborhoods near the take for granted in many rather than makmg dec JsJons II VCr Albuquerque neighborhoods based on a business contract A lot of growers despair is catchmg on around the or how long a vegetable can that small farms often are country. Sit on a shelf. being subdivided mto tmy lots "The actual phenomenon of "It ldnd of opens up pea- - the v..Jter nghts to the urban farming is absolutely pie's imaginations of whdt p,u·cels lost. takmg off even more'," srud can be done closer to home." A~ncultUJe 1s "under TaJa Seve lie, founder and he said. mcreclibly heavy pressure executive drrector of Urban In Albuquerque , K T from developers," satd John has started Shipley, v1ce president of the Farmmg, a Detroit-based LaBadie nonprofit that, turns vacant www.urbanchickens org She R1o Grande Agncu!tural Land lots into gardens. "People are trains urban and suburban res- Trust. 'Why can't they leave worried about the environ- idents to keep chickens m the farmland alone on the valment, the nsmg cost of food. their backyards TI1e City has ley llooi ., The loss of agriculPeople feel safer about their one of the most lement ordJ- tural water and farmland IS a food bemg b<rown eloser to nances affectmg chickens m ma1or th1eat to the continuahome " the country, allowmg up to 15 tion of tm11111g." Urban Fannmg started wrth chickens per' household, she As thmgs stand now, three gardens m Detroit in said. Albuquerque produces only 2005. This year they have 600 'The urban chicken thmg about 3 percent of the food gardens and have expanded has really taken off," she said across the country into cities "It's a draw to bnng people to that the City eats, Shipley said. like New York, St. Loms, your cities and 1t's somcthmg Ch1cago, Atlanta, that should be preserved" New Schuster, too, keeps Minneapolis and THANK YOU Orleans, she said. chickens and sells the extra United Greg Bowman, communi- eggs to h1s neighbors, who I' cattons manager at the • leave 20 dollar bills .on his Producers ' Rodale Institute in porch penodJcally when ' for purchasing !<utztqwn, Pe!ln., a nonprof- they pick up their 'eggs He my2008 1t that promotes and also grows flowe1 s that he researches organic farming sells at local shops and he Market Steer methods,. said urban plan- allows a beekeeper to mamJacob ners are mtegrall!Jg sustam- tam a hive on his property able agnculture mto devel- from which he gets some of opments like retirement the honey. . --- ·- -- Gallia Webs1tes www myda1lytnb une com www myda1lysentJnel com www.myda11yreg1ste r com E-mail classJfJed @mydallytnbune com LivESTOCK REPORT - --- ~ -- - -- We Cove Meigs, Gallla, And Mason Counties ·Like NoOne Else Can! County, OH Urban farms grow as cities seek safe~ cheap food OSU qffirs low stress cattle handling workshop Meigs County, OH Respiratory Therapist Pleasant Valley Hosp1tal is currently acceptmg resumes for a full-time Resp1ratory Therap1st Mu!t be a graduate of an approved Respiratory Therap1st program Current West Vng1ma ltcense requned Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 (l94) 675-4340 304-675-6975, or apply on-line Or 'fax at www.pvalley.orK AA/EOE Help Wanted Help Wanted HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES Arl! you lookm g lor .t ~.h.d kngt' ltke hl u ~c \tllft "kdls to lll.tl.:c 1 IViluld )'Q U .t drllcrc n~.:c 1 I! S\) \'t' nMv h,t \C' ,, po, llton lnt ,nu A thnt s .11 Ga l llpo l1 ~ ts c wr~ lltl ) .:.tmllli,Jt c" tn JOin uur sct·~tntt:.mn~ qLt.tlt l teU l t',\111 1 he lollow rng pm111nn " . u~ ,\V,tt l.! hk • R~ g1 s ten:J Nurs ~ • Lr t.: L' tb~d Pt .rCtK.rl Nurse • Sidle Te,h:~d Nur ~ m£ A sst st,mt Fur .tdd rllllll dl rnlnrn~t~t l on ,tppl y 111 pe r~nn .tt Arbors at Gallipolis 170 Pinecrest Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 E4ll.11 Opportun!l } En1plnycT M / FIDIV Help Wanted Help Wanted Position Announcement B o~s.ml Mcmon,d Lthr.lr) Srrv1qs Associah:. sec ~" <1ppli1.t nt ~ l ot the po ~t uon nl ~ Worktng undt•r 1hc d1rcu ~up~r v t~wn o! thL' ) llUth Scn•tL' C" Pro!!r.ull Comdt lllltnr lh~o. 'wu th Scrv 11.C'~ Associ .t ic must be ,J uc.tt l \ 1.: cn.: rgd!L r ndr v rtlu <~ l v.htl •\\111 pro\ rtle r xceptton ,rl cht lllt cn\ ~\. 1\I L C" th1nugh ,l s~ T ~ llng wtth pl.J tlnl n~ ~,;on Ju~.;tm g .111d .H.ho-.attng s~.:nrcc" lh.Hmcet the needs nl the ~,; h r\ U t crl & }DUih 111 the cornnmrr11 y Av.. rsh rrr th e creattng tmpl emc tH.!IJon ,md p!~.;' s cm,n wn o! lihJ ,If\ .md cnlnmutllty progr.m1s l or childrenl ) nuth with spect,l\ emph <l:o;ls otl ages 0-) . •md ' ed pw.gr.um lor p.~rcn h c.trcg n er" .md te,t~.. hl'l' ~ Lhtld-rel,rt Schedule 10 ( th t t1~ ) h ou r~ per •~ ~.:~.· ~ D.t} ltmc E\c nrng .md Weekend bou ts Mu ~t be .1hle In mcut the llcx thlc "Lhcdulin ~ nt•cJ., nt t h~ Lr bnu v Po"HIOll l~e:-ipOth 1bi llttcs Compl ctc JOb dt· ~' 11pt iO tJ av,td.thk .11 L1br ,try C trcul.lttnn Dl' s~ MINIMUM .JOB QUALIFtCAI'IONS Educatjop H 1gh S~. hool D1plom,1 or cqut \a kt11 rcqum: d ~ c qun ~·~ ~.:u mhn 1.1t1011 {,f h1giler .:Jucat1on . t'xpen c nee t.:L' ft 11 ~t.:a!J nn . and tr;unmg whJell pt O\ t tle~ the k nm ... ledgc. ~ktll" .rnd .t h drtl t'~ ncce~s.H) to pt.>llonn the \\Or~ assoctat~d \\tlh thr s p o ~ t !r on ExperjenceD'ra1ning Mu st have CXJ>cn cncc wot~tng ~\ llh chtldrcn. Strong. publll sr,c.tkmg mterpcrson.tl commumcnt Jon skill-. cssentMl Some l1br.H) · rc \,ttcd cx perrc ncc rs h t~ h !v Jcsrr.Jblc M11 ~1 p o s!>.C!>.S ,1 \<l lrd Orn er" LICen se ,J!ld h.t \IJ ,\LL ~SS 10 ,\ \C hi Lk M u!-.1 pa ~" 1.:1 rr w rw ll1.1dgnnmJ dH'L~ ,md <.:ompetttl\le P•'Y l o r work 111 .1 ch,d kngmg tnleresled apptican" should obtain an application and job and ~ uppo11 tve c nv tronmcn t E mp loyee~ ~ llJOY descnptton from the l.ihraQ Circulation J)csk. Return application (by mail on I) ) in seull·d rn\'l'·lope to Ucbbil' Suundcrs. Library and opport unttJes l o t ~.: a reer gn , w t h professiOnal devcl opnu.:: nt .trH.l Director. 7 Spruce Street. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. Applications must he postmarked by Scpl. 19, 200R Apphc.tnls muy apply to www .holzerclin ic.com Equal Opportun rty EtnphJ)e• , Tlw Dr S.tmul'l l Bu,.,;mJ llllllllllllli l thr ln ,(i,Lilt.l (\ •mtl\ lJI\tnu I thr tn 1~ .1 11 ~ '-!ll.ll oppo. •rtun1l\ \' tn plo) ~ r ollld J~-.e~ Jl(lt d I ~CIIrll lll ,l! l llll lh ~; h,\(1' 1•l r,,, ~ rcltgwn Ltll11r nlltml.ll lll l!,!lll .L ~ l' '~ ~ gl.'ntlt r d•... nhllt! \ m 111> n lh~r~h tr.ll ten' !Jl J lrol~l.'re d h\ 1 .1\~ �Page 04 • 6unba!' l:itJWj -6entinel r1u r- ' llfl"l' W ,\NI}]) ' Overbrook Aehabilrtatron · Center rs now Arcephnq applicatrons for a full trme Marntenance Assr~tant Th,s wrll be a short term posrtron general marntenance rnc!lrdcarpenh J,Jiumbrng · electr ical telephone and , cable ·rnstallatran. parr:Jtrng . grounds worlo; evaluo;~tr o rr w11! be responsrb te tor rmpt eand mspectron of emer· mentrng after. school rnter gency eqUtprnent. rtem' ventron and ennchment pro· assem bly and barter system gr ams R e~ po nsrbrlrtl eS ope(atron Conta cr ,Charta rnc'turJe work;rng w1th l amr· Br o w n - M c G u r r e Ires. teactte rs and admm is· Administrator wrth queshons 11aturs to rdenli!y a nd Uevel- at (740)992- 6472. Ouuhhed up candidates may apply at 333 Page Street Mrdrtteport Oh 45760 EOE Part ·Time Merct"land1ser to se rv1ce reading & sun qlf!Sses monthly dt ' stor-es in Gallipolis & Porn ! Ple<!Silnt Horn e computer & auto requrred. Call Wendy at BOD· 283-30 90 e•r 2378 P-art Time Empl oym ent · tmm edrate fy Av arl abte Seekr ng a qtJalthed , wefl· rnd1vrdual spoKen OuahtrcatiOr:tS that mu st be met include Know ledge of Micr osott Otfrce. 111clud1ng E~ cel . Word computer abrl•· ty. and typrrrg sk rll s Welt sp o ~ e n . good phone manners. nbte to deaf wrth th e public. and exp eri ence rn b o ok o~.ee ping knowledge Plea se send resume to PO Box ~6 9 CLA 103. Gall1poh s. OhiO 4563 1 II ca ll ed tor an mtervtew ple ase lte prepared to take a small test on the above rtems rnnova t1ve hands-on tearnrng dl:llvrtms 111 all academic areas. assrst1ng m r.JI<mn1ng & development of p•oa•am. 1ncludrng contractrng for serv rces mat meet •dentrl1ej leanlii i\J needs: wor kr11g wrtt)rn a specrfr ed budget assis11ng With reciUr tment. h1 nn g and superv•s1on of prog ram statf & volunteers. and other adrn1 n1Str a!i ve dutres and re ports as requr rr.d Th1 s IS a par1- t1me TANF grant-funded posilior.l (523) per hr.} LeHer of mterest. resume and references must be received bv 12:00 .no on Sept. 12 Submrt to John D. Costanzo. Sup errntendent . Athens-Mergs Edu cational Serv1ce Center. 320- 1/2 E Marn St . PomerOy. Oh 4576 9 Equal Opportunity E1npl oyer/P10vider House. 2 lot s Three Bd . 2 Bath Dodrill's Pr1vate Home Care Operring lor one elderly man or woman Total care provlded · tor your loved one Pr1vate pay only. Pliscrlla :Do_d_,_m-: . 7_4-:0-3-: 88-:·-:81_9::-3---::George's Portabl e Sawm1tt. don't haul your Logs to the MrU ju st call304 -675-1 95 7 in Honey Suckle Hills currenUY Berber Carpel S6.95 yd. car- 304 -773·9,1 92, garage. Handicap accesS!· BR umts, laundry & emer304-812-rio2 tlea~e messa ge ble $650 per M. 740- gency maintenance 949-2303 Country livrng 5 rhinu.tes Momu: How:-; from maJOr shopping , med· icat etc. calf today' tor addimHSAI.E Hum:s tiona! info and to make fUll Rmr · appointment 740-446·3344 t4x70 2 br 2 ba. on rental to t 2 miles N. Pt Pleasant 2BR at Johnsons Mobile Monday, Wednesday, and 304-675·7631 or 606 -922· Home Park , Call 740-645- Friday 1OA - 4P. · 9002 0506 or 740·446-2003 M0111u: --=-:-:::-==--::--:--:---: Mollohan Carpet 22 12 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Oh. 740-446·7444 ~----::-=:---'- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca ll Roo Evans. 1800-5;17 ·95f8. , r ro ACIIEIIGf: SfJIVICf:S 2BR ap1. CIA. 0194 (740) 441 · r lures. FOR SALE 2009 " Montana " In this newepaper Ia . sub}ectto lhe Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 whlih makes It Illegal to advertise "any preterence,·Uniitatlon or dlscrlmlninton baaed on ·race, color, religion, sea: familial status or naHonal origin, or any Intention to make flny such praference,limltatlon or dlacrlmlnallon. " This newspaper will not knowtngtr accept ad11ertlsemen!s for real estate which Is In violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ad11ertlaed In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. 2br. lba, on 2 1st. St. Pt. Pl. $350/month, $350/deposit 304-674-0259 3 be droom. 2 bath. with dishwasher, W/0 , CIA. Need Ret w/ dep . and rent. Call 2&3BA apts $385 and up, after 5pm. 304-576-2574 Cel:ltrar Air, WID Hookup, 3 BR house in Gallipolis .. Tenant pays .• eleclric. WtD conn. $425(mo. EHO $150/dep. Ydl pay all utili· ties . No Section 8 .pr View Apts. HUDCatl Wayne 404-456 · (304)882·3017 3802 EUm Reduced Price. 4 bedroom. 2 112 bath tog home, 34286 New Crew Ad ., Pomeroy. lg. pole building & out building on 6 acres w/pond, 18 16}668·0758 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Viitage Manor and Riverside Apls. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. ::-:-:-:-: - : : - - : - - Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications 'for waiting list lor Hud-subsidized, 1·br apartme nt for the elderly/disabled, call 675HOUSE .for rent. 4 bed1oom - 6679 2 bath in Pomeroy. Call 740· 59 1·9700 after 6:00 P M. Reduced! New. Never lived in 2br, 2 bath w/ whirlpool Pet Cremat1ons. C<JII 740- tubs. large LA On 3 acres 446 -3745 mil. $75,000. 740-446-7029 0 11 SA 141 , 3BR. 2BA. applian ces. basement, t car Middlepor1 N 4th Ave., 2Br. garage, SSOOi mo plus furnished APT., no pet dep. deposit (614) 226·06~9 & ret. 992-0 165. Foreclosure 4br.. only $25,000! Priced to Sell! For listings 800·620-4946 -ex 1 462 4br, 2ba. HUD! only $238. month! Great location! (5% doWn , 20yrs. 8%APR) Listings 800-620-4946 e)l , 1 46 1 ::-- --::---::-- -:-::--:5 room house at 44 Olive Sl · Has stove/fridge $425/rent plus depos1t, No pets. 446· 3945 / ' ·- "' . ' •1ft"the ' '•. - ·I " .,.. , ', y -.( '•' ' { ' 1-• you. you c;m ue•-n1111 Over 2, 000 Sq 1st Time . I \ tn t \ I 1' 1' 1 II \ ,\. I I \ I \ I I J( t.. ·rlrlor--~-:-"----, F.ur.1 r FOI!SUVS•~" healthy do h:.n'e contro l over what foods you cat - help lower cho lt:~t em l in especially those a nat ur;il . ([rug- f ree way. fomb. Oat hran ;md r ice hran have hl'l'\1 fQOd s that may be hi g h i n ~muratcd *Choose legumes several time~ fm - a a week . R eplace con tribu10r d iet (meat and poultry) w ith p l ~uu prot~ in . Bea ns are a l with· soy-based producl s. FoR SAtE i · EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER VALLEY HO AS E / Lt V ESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , · *Go fo r g arli c. Re se arc h indicatCs good so urL·c of proarL' a l~o efl~c t i\.'e VANs Ji'oR SALE I ~~ii411F~~~~--:-:'i~ M!YIURCY<Ull/ w ay a~ p~scription cholesterol-lowering drug~. Ra w and Cno~ed g arl1c have simililr effe cts . So choose g arlic to 11avor, fonds for an 1 · 1· Not <til fah o ut there are bad . Omcgu-. cs:-c ntta latt y levels of "good"' cholt:sterul. o r HD L. GooJ fa t foods ra ise incl ude ol i ve o il. avocados. 06 HD Street Bob, sa Cubic and has olive~. and so me n ut~. pome granate juice . This tart treat ~~ fu ll trf antiox.iJant:1 t \ been touted for ye ar~ as a :-.outid choice fm impro vi ng ll!a t h .' * Pour a g lass of CARGO EXPRESS & Inch motor, 6 spd, under National Academy of Scie nce s study showed that pome granute ju ice · b · · · · 'd xJ · 0 M E S T A D E A 6000 miles, 2 seats (solo & H ARGO/CONCESSION E dual rider), sadd le bags. reduces cholestero l pl aque buildup y mcre:tsmg 11 1tm : ox1 I! prl Uo.::tltJIL C rc se;:;,m.:h that indiTRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· road pegs, motor tights, tank * Grab so me '>•ogurt with live active cultures. There ®alltpolisllailp Utribune i~ (740) 446-2342 NECK HITCHES. bra. fork bag. new CARMICHAEL EQUIP - hetmetfgtasses/ lightweight E T C A C H E L riding jacket, riding gloves. A M N I A MI 11 .,·_4_41_.1_5_06::-----::-:: TRAILERS SALES & SEA- _$__·5_00 VICE. SPECIAL 20FT 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf GOOSENECK FLATBED Cart, 4 -stroke, gas enclne, The Daily Sentinel (740) .992-2155 c holesterol buck into the blood stream. * Look for supplemented foods Stano! esters an d I I pant stcro s arc produced compounds that block t he absorption of cholesterol I punth · in t e tiHCS· $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE new tires, tune-up , belt. tines. Some foods and margr~rine:- are addin g pl anl Ste rols to he lp fig ht TRAILER INVENTORY AT $2,500 more available 304- hi gh Cholesterol . oint ,Jileallllnt l\egister WWW .C ARM ICHAEl- 675-7386 or 304-675·5631 TRAILEAS.COM 740-4462007 Yamaha 250 Big 3825 Bear 4· wheeler utility model tess than 2 rkUng ~ave you priced a John Deere lately? YoU'll be sur- lime $2,500 304·675·3824 (304) 675-1333 prised! Check out our used ·at inventory WWW .CAREQ.COM Cannichaat Equipment. 740·446-2412 Harley Davidson Springer Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pri~tin~ Condition. 13900 mites. $11,500. 740-441 -1333 or 740-645-Q546 Jim's Farm Equipment lnc. 740·446·9777. End ol Summer Clearance Sate, new am;l used titters, new RV Service at Carmichael and used Ki(lg Kutter Bush Trailers 740·446·3825 Hogs, on and off road dump -., 1 H\ II I .., trailers. financing on select models of new HOME MaSsey Ferguson and New IMPROVF.MI<NIS . Holland tractors . w.ac . .r . L!VFSIOCK Angus Butts, show heilers . outstanding crossbred hatter broke bull or sieer. Excellent Breeding, Top Performance , Priced Reasonably www .slata runa.ngus. co m , 740 286-5395 MAKE I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ oil I I City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ • I Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off this coupon along I : with a copy of your photo ID to I 1.'"!I Ohio Valley Publishing _________ _ P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : --- ----------------. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Auction La Marce Beauty Shop Auction Ohio Valley Bank . Main St. . Public . Auction .. September 13, 2008 Pleasant Many Different Stylb> . Starti~g at $7.99 Great rates 61 Vine St. M-Fl-6, Sal8·5. Sun 10·4 would like to welcome Personal Service new stylist Call for a quote GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO 304·675-3040 or 740-339-0351 for appt. Walk'ins welcome ·' $5. 00 all with this clipping #542499 #305973 $11 0/person • quad occupancy $150/person • single occupancy Repair. We stock Glass, Plexiglass, Charcoal Alumin•m Screen & Fiberglass Screen 61 Vine St. , M-F 7-6, Sc;~t. 8-5. Sun 10-4 Second AVenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 800-447·8235 clean family looking for 2 or more acres of land in Gallia County with an existing hOme or to build or p lace prs-buill home on. 740-645,8624, .740-645-2096 . French City Childcare Leave message! limited Space Available Includes breakfastbuffet, dinner Serenity House '. ' ' . buffet serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942-9577 ' & overnight accommodations. To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304·675:4340 Ext. 1326 ., lor Pre- School 3 · 4 · 5 yr. olds Call 446-4467 or 446-4468 Back .to school special: HOMECOMING Need A Dres s Want To Sell One VIne & Co. Accept cash, credit and checks Consignment Shop LIMITED SEATSI 354 2nd Ave . 446·0214 ., ·, 441 - 10 38. OVB reserves the righl to accept/ reject any and all b ids. and withdraw items lrom sale prior to sale'. Terms of sale : CASH OR CASHIER 'S CHECK. ------- - . Standalone shots Portrait Photography Buckeye The se items are available at the Ohio Valley BankAnnex. 143 3rdAvenue. Gallipolis, OH on or implied warranty &may be seen by calling lhe Collection Departmenl at1 -888- 322 $115/person :triple occupancy 11202618 the date and time specilied above . Sold ' to t!1e highest bidder · as-is, where-is" without The Lynch Agency $120/persDn • double occupancy #213662 #729085 #692163 & Screen Please call #249310 #246822 #EV0228 #C04534 #715372 #A72217 #146949 11'111809 · O'Dell True Value Lumber Glass We are a young , loving and Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 will offer for sale by public auction the following items: REDMAN MIRAGE CHEVROLET MALIBU JAYCO RLS 27.5 TT FORD WINDSTAR TRAIL CRUI.SER TC FORD FREESTAR CHEVY MALIBU PONTIAC GRANO PRIX CHEVY CAVALIER DODGE DAKOTA CHRYSLER 300M DODGE CARAVAN NISSAN FRONTIER XE CHEVY' BLAZER Truckload Paneling Sale MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Shirley Cremeans 10:00 a.m. The Ohio Valley Bank Pt: O'Dell True Value Lumber I I I I BULLETIN BOARD 'Ml828.2J50 I I I mymidwesthomt.com ~~- I Shop Classlfieds! (304) 675-1333 I I I I I may help you to reduce cholesterol levels. health/medical dining/c ntcnainment food /beve rage Joint i)lea5'ant l\rgistrr Auction I I I I The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-21 ~5 FHA &3"UIWI I I I I I I like olive I I I • I Foods (740) 446-2342 ' I. I \110\ 304·675·8068 The Daily Sentinel I I 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue in B.tgt~ttr Subscriber's Name ---.:....:...____ __ _ I good condilion $1,000 OBO t)otnt .t)leat(ant I GRAIN AIJI'OS t!trtbune .... --- ------------ -- ------- --- -- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional. lifetime guar· antae. local references furnished. Established 1975. Call '24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . HAv& ~~~ maintaining adequate ~unbap tEime~ -~enttnel I I I II{ \ \\ I '( · Distrlct '.s system. By Board of Leading Creek Conservancy Dlslrlct , President, Fenton Taylor. (9)7. 4, 21 ~alltpolts mail!' . Round baled sHaw, .also , New Holland square baler. Call 256-6011 SOMfONf'S DAY! Conservanc ~ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or :mail it with a copy of your photo ID. can Llo more tl1an j us t may help to prevent r~ah~o rption of ca tes that yogun with act i ve culture s (probiot ics} set tle you r sto mach ai lme nts. Yogu n Notice to Engineering Firms: L,.,ading Creek Conservancy District is seeking an Engineering firm to evaluate their water system, to, make recommendations .on lowering system pressures, while still when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! * Factor in good fat.s . help Public Notice Senior. Discount* * Get the benelit s of blueberries. Stud ic~ show that :1 i.:ompound in b lu ebcrries (pte rost i lbcne) may help lowe r cholc~tcrol as cff~:.:tively <ts ({l rnt1l crci al drugs , with fewer siJe effect:-. · acids c an pressure to their CUI tomers. Before September 23 2008 lnteresled firm ' should call 740·742 2411. for date I< review Leading Creel Fenton Taylor. (9) 7, 14, 21 If so, you qualify for a ;iddr:d hea lth bcnef i1. . 4 \'VHEELERS . L,;.;,.iitiiiililiiiiiiii-_.J · ~a me Public Notice · or older? lwre and there It wmb in rntll:h till' Public Notice Are you 65 .:holes- th<~l compounJ~ i n g<~rlic hel p to ~taun~.·h production o f c holesterol in· the Ji vt! r, .some of the In t he anima l protein in your food~ 4x4 98 Ford 'windstar asking $BOO. OBO. Call lor details 740-388-1! 22 f.Ql.lwMENr (!pallipoli!lllallp 'QJ:ribune N.ow Availflble ! expressed levels . Whil\! i t\ relatively 99 Ford F-150 Supercab Stepside, 58,000 mileS, oH sec m arked result~ . Sti ll. fiber i~ good road package, tow package. I ittl e bit helps in t he fight against c holesterol. multi dis c CD changer, ~ Co n s u me five serv ings o f fruits and vcge labh.:s dotil y . huit:-. <tnd vcg"c t able~ Rhino bed liner. roll up bed are hi g h in antioxidants. which in general are good for fend ing t) !'f di;o;c;:ase s cover. Cal1740·441·0260 in the body. Filling up on he althy food s may also fe nd off .:ra v ing~ f o r k ss FOR SA!£ 1995 2004 2006 2000 2008 2005 2005 . 2006 2005 2000 1999 2006 1999 2001 heart Lli~t:a~e. hcan the dark ahout hOw a health y 3 packet~ of instant oatmeal) to for the body in l.J i her \~oay~. anJ ew ry condit1on . $5200. 446 -2815 For more infonnatliln, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. HOIEBIYEIS Free Rent Special!!! that st ill in change what you've in heri ted from a long lin!! of re l at ives impossible to before lead to it show n to m od.:ra tely reduce c hole~ternl le ve l ~ . But re~uh~ tl'lJllire ~~-ali~t.re~74 :ic~:~·d~~:~ ~~:~. ~~~~~A:~~- ~~~d aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank • You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. noon 388·8743 All real estate advertlaing is well known that high cho lest l!rol lcvel'i can attac ks and st rok e. H owever. many peop le are they com conquer rho lestero l. Diet and herec..! ity pi ll)' ke}• role s in cholesterol By now. helping each and ev·e r y Jay lapproXinmtely Ij725 a~celtent BUILT, million have !nels of ::!40 or atxJ\C . age, vary dependable · tein a'nd fiber and c·an m ake for filling 1neab. Sny productS 2700 379 217 S for keeping cho le sterol in t:heck. Try rep lacing ;1 few · · 9 r..-lliiiiiiiiiiiiii-rJ Canning tomatoes. a to tal blood cholesterol va h1e uf 200 mg/dl and 37.2 Public Notice Notice to Conservancy Contractors: District's office local· Leading Creek ed at 34481 Corn Conservancy District Hollow Road, is seeking bids for Rulland, OH 45775. the Installation of a Call 740-742·2411 tor fluoride lab at their an appointment to trealment planl facili- review the plans . ty. The bid will Bids will be ~ccepted Include lnstalla'tion of until 4:00 p.m. on pro1abricated build· September 23, 2008. ing, lab .equipment, LCCD reserves the electrical·; water, and right to accept or waste water storage. reject any or all bids. A complete set of . By Board of Leading plans Is avalla,ble at Cree~ Conservancy leading Creek district, Presldenl, ·o% s~eel frame w/ 2 axles. 471 2br. 1 ba, Quite Neighborhood. No Smoking, No Pels S450 month plus Deposit & References. WaterfTrashiSewer paid 140-446·6939 higher. Oftho~e. about Pullllc Notice tM~~~~ ; GM Power unit. $7500 740, •FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan landing 2br, 31:lr & 4br's Available No Pets. Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electric 304·674-0023 or 304-610-0776 Flluns & VEGE:rAIJLI!; ~ · 2 BB Grill $50 each. Electric Lawn Mower $50 Trimmer $50, VCR $25, F;idge $50. Dining Room Ta ble w/2 · leaves & 6 chairs $650. Call 740-645-4907 3 head block sawmill on 2br in Pt. Plea sant, $465 month, Homestead Really Broker. Nancy 304-675· 5540 or 304-675-0799 According to Amerkan Heart A!lsoci3tion est i mate~. 106.7 mi llion <lduhs in the United Stutes live with *E njoy o;l! mca l J nd tllhcr fiber- rich play. Never needs tuned . 882·3474 look it up on line 97 Ford Expedition 5.4l, VB, to see it and all ot its lea- 4)14. 3rd row seat , tow pack· Femal e Blchon. mi crochip, GIBBS ANTIQUES ·Also. ACA registered. 5 months . restore furnitu re. Located on 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Tornado Ad. off At . 33, selling du e to work, hours. Completely furnished with Racine (Park& Aide) e)lit $300 304-773 -9192 . 304812·0021 leave message WID. No · pels. References ii7Ci40il'·9;;:4~9-:;:2:.:2;;:46;_-,_.~, Req . 740-441-<1245 ML'>(..'tl-1-~NfXJUS For Sate-· Bmer Puppies CKC . $300. 740-742·1154 Apartment available now l.oo-oiMmEiiHCii'liiWiiNiiliiiliSii'F..;;,_.1 or 740-4t6-1620 Alverbend Apts. New ,Haven Mel g s Co. 5 acres on Cook or landaker Ad . $19,900. Sa lem Ctr. nice 18+ acres NOW $50.500! Danville 8 acres $22,500 . Reedsville 12 wooded acres $22.500! Gallla Co. 8 or 10 acres $12 ,500! Call 740·4 '11 · 1492 tor maps or visit WV. Now ac_cepting applicawww.brunertand.com. We lions for Hud-Subsidiz ed, one Bedroom Apts. Ut11ities tina net:!! in cludEid. Based on 30% ol adiusted income. Call 304882-3 121 , available for Senior and Disabled people. These Foods Can Help Lower Cholesterol (MS) Memory wilt store what you •~-----~iiii-,..1 tern) . 740-38~·8743 r before MI.ICI·:U.ANH!t:S YAMAHA ElE CTRIC PIANO ydp223. Retails for 1229·1599. Asking $950. Barely used. .Bench comes .with it. 88Keys. Gradad H(l.mmar Action. 14 Voices. Transposes automatically. ·--lliiiiiiiiii--rJ - !'""' TRUCKS FOil.Sru: MUSICAL INsrRUMENTS . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiil_.l ILj5iO ·•~11'._•.'~~~ Irs r '"" 2007 Homesteader Cargo T railer 6)C12 With 2 doors on back $2 ,000 firm 304-675·4795 call li"l lQ;".- ------, Police Impounds/ Cars from Special Bichon Frise non $500! , Hondas, Chevys, allergenic, non shedding , Jeeps, Fords, & more! for not aggressive, beaut iful listings 8C!0·620·4876 eM V435 pels. 740-441 -95 10. NEW AND USED STEE~ Steel B,eams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle . Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Gratrng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fr1day, Bam-4 30pm. Closed' Thufsday. Sa turday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ HOMf"); m~ SALt: West Virginra Un1versi ty Career opportunity WVU Extens1on service rs recruit1ng lor a tenure track . tw elve monrh Exte!"lsron Agent for Putnam County. Mas1er"s degree requrred. at least one degree must be iil an agriculture-related fi eld. In additio n to the requ ir ed master's degree, an equiva lent combination of directly related experience in agri· ClJltur e may be accepted in lieu of thf! speci1ic deg1ee reqlJ rrement. For comp lete posi tion announcement and application proces s. vis it our web site at hnp:liwww.wvu .edu/exten/. clo sing date Sept. 24 2008. WVU is an EEO/AA organization. Found in Tycoon lake area, 00 Chevy Monte Carlo mate Pomeranian mix. Can under 100,000 miles, V6, 740-245-5497 auto, sunroof, nice car. $3999. Great buy. 740-256· Miniature Dachshunds CKC 6251 registerad,shots, wormed , male & females , lpng & short 1998 Pontiac Sunfire. well 5 speed, hair, red, black & tan, maintained, $400.00 mates 5450.00 118 ,000 miles. 740-645 0022 or 740-649·7289 lemales 304-593-3820 $39.000. I m1te from Mason Pomeroy. Basement with takrng applications for t to 2 pet remnants $40. & up. jiiO 1<1 \/l .'-'! 1\11· anCJ5crmal9 12748 ' Rmr ML..CFJJANEXXJS MEHCHANOISE 1974 3 BA Hallmark, needs 2br Mobile Home in' Mason. rewrred , $1.000. 1968 2 BR Kitchen Furn ., deposit Ru th A Kirby. Call' me at 740- S900 Must be moved required 304 -675-7783 -:---:---:--:----:-388·80 15 tor prrvale care. Modern t Bedroom apr. Call Shown by appointment only Two 2 bdm1. trailers w/tront 446· 0390 843 810- t825. II \ \\(. I \I porch and other updates . -:---::---::--::--::--:-$400, possible rent to own, New Haven. One Bd. room , t 998 16x70 Ht iSfNI·X'; Marquee (740}243·58 11 JR Apt . No Pet$. Dep. & Ret. Traile r. move in cond . 2 bed. OPt'OM'IliN£1"\' 740·992·0165. 2 bath . LP .furnace &' stove , Al'IIKI!>I~NIS 250 gal. tank is full. new Newl Be the first to live in a fUR RENI' fridge & WJD combo, vinyl .•NOTICEnew log duple~ - 2BA, 1 siQrng, shingle root. On rentOHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· bath. HA/CA. Porter area. Pole Barn 30)14Qx 10 on ly 1 & 2 bed apt. 1st Ave. lNG co r e Co mm ~;mds ed tot at l 0 Quail Creek No pets. Deposit & ref, $550 $6,995. ·other sizes Free Park, Lot rent $t651mo incls Gallipolis. W/D hookup. per month . Call 446-280 I Delivery 877 · 773-8356 !hal you do business wilh $300-5350 .. Call 339 -3063 tot, watei, trash .. . sewage. peoP.Ie you know. Toaster Oven $40, VCR Dep & Re!. No Hud. Smn: NOT 10 send money Call lor viewing 740-245$30, 26~ Bicycle $40, Printer 5728. Asking $25,000 through the mail until you ~UHRfNr I and 2 bedroom apart· $40, Lawn Tnmmer $40, ;? have Investigated the ments. fum1shed and unfurBBQ Grills $50 each. 4462 2006 t6xE\I) Clayton 3 b9t:t oHering. nished, and houses in 1400-2000 sq tt comm er- 4333 2 bat h, 2000 1 6~70 Pomeroy and Middleport . Cial/retail space for rent. - - - - - - - - , - Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath. security deposit required. no great location busy down- Waterline · 3 Quarter inch at MONEY 1999 For1une 3 bed 2 bath town corner by park. 1 yr $.30 a loot 100·500 toot pets. 740-992-2218. ·rn I.o1\N We deliver block level and teasecall740-709· 1690 rolls 1" at $.45 a foot 100· anchor. We can do the fool - 1BR Apt , WID hookups. 1000 foot roll s. Call Ron ers also. Daytime 740-388- satell1te TV incl. wJrent , Evans. 800"537-9528 **NOTI«:E•• 0000 0' 740·368-8513. close to hospital. Call 740· HotJSI'JfOI.J) Evening 740-388-801 7 or l'f: IS 339-0362 . GilOI.~ 740 -245·9213. n!RSAJ.E Borrow Smart. Con tact 1BR tri-l evel <ipt .. close to the Ohio Division ol hospital . 10 min to Rio Brown with burgundy & Brand new 3bed 2bath on Frnancral Institution's AKC I yr old mate Maltese + - half acre in PL Pleasant Grande. Rei & Dcp green cushions . toveseat & dog $200 304-675-2308 or Ott ice ot Consumer co uch $300 Good Cone:!. 2 OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Required. 740·208-8889 Affairs BEFORE you refi· 304-593-3499 nance your . home m ABLE. 740-446 -3570 2 bdrm. apt. . remodeled . 112 yrs . old. 446-2815 -:-:-:-:--::---:::-:-----:::---::--::---:::---::-- AKC Boston Terrier puppies, obta in .a loAn. BEWARE Federal Funds just released river frontage. washer/dryer Dining Room Table w/ 2 B wks old. females, marked ot requests for any farge 5450 740 243 for land Own~rs . No CIOS· · ( ) · leaves and · 6. chairs $500 good. $ 150. advance payments ot ing cost and ZERO DOWN! 7 40 44 6 4 3 33 fees or insurance Ca ll Will ......- , CKC Miniature Pinschers. do Land the Otfice of Consumer 2 bedroom apartment for SI'OKI.ING Two 5 month old males . Improvements. Bankruptcy rent in Middleport, no· pets. Affairs toll fr ee at 1-866· Gonus ta11s. ears. shots done. M&F 8 Bad Credit OK. 2. 3, 4 and (740)992-58 58 278-0003 to learn if the also lor sate. 388·8788 5 bedrooms available. 740· mortgage broker 0' Semi furnished Trailer, Compound Bow -Mathews 446·3384 CKC Registered lender is properl9 New Haven. 3 bedroom, MO-t , left handed, 7011 @29" Dachshunds. Black and Tan licensed . (Thi s IS a public New 3 Bedroom homes from 2 bathrooms, & 2 beddraw. Complete w/ sights, .3 mates ready to go 740servrce announcement $2 14.36 per monH1 . Includes room, 1 bath ; 3 .RV lots rest and quiver. $400. 446- 446·6830 I rom the Oh10 Valley many, upgrades, delivery & all utilities available 304- 2816 Publishing Company) set-up (740)385 -2434 Cocker Spaniel puppies. full 593-301 1 or 304-675 blooded, buff color. $125. ANnQUf:S 0141 LUis& Call 388-040 I PRnn:&"'iiHN r\1 . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV ISSI? No Fee Unless We W•n! 1·888 -582-3345 ,._lliiiiitiiiiiiioiiiiiiw ,,·' . HJH 304-593 - Walmart 6421 E The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Cente r ha s ANTICIPATED POSt· TION OPENINGS !01 ED Teache•s tor the 2008-2009 Applica nt s School Year mu st be certified/li censed as an Intervention Specialist (K-12) or be eligible to get a Suppl emental L1cense This POSition IS a 9-!00nlh contra ct wi!h O.oard approved benefits Salary w1ll be based on expe rience and cenrlication acco rding to the salary schedule. Submit letter of interest and res ume to John D CostanzO. Supenntendent. AthensMeigs Educational Serv1ce Center. 507 Richland S<..ltOOI.tii Avenue. S u ite~ lOB. Athens. INSTRt...:c nor\ OH 45701. App lrcation Deadline: Septemb er J 9. · 2008, 4:30 p.m. The Gallipolis Career College AMESC is an Equal (Careers Close To Home) O p p o r t u n i t y Call Today! 740- 446-4367. Employer/Provider 1-800·21 4·0452 ' www gall-'lollscamcrcnlleg"' etlu . A~~ r e !liiOO Me mbe r · ."lccre!lol•ng Councrl fo1 l r11J op~ n!lcnt Colleges and learn Small r r ArAKI~UXI~ 2 Reg1on<11 Du mp. and Pneumatic Tanke r Dr1vers R& J Trucking Compa ny rn Marietta . OH is sea rching for qualified CDL-A drivers for regional dump and pneu matic tanke r positions Qualified applicants must be at lea st 23yrs. have a min1· mum at 1 years of sa te commercial driving expenence in a truck. Haz Mat certification , clean MVR and good stability. We otter competitive bene lrts plus 40 t (k) and vaca tion pay. Contac t K enl at 800-462 -9365 to apply or go to www.qtrucking.com EOE Read your ~ Hm rst:s fllH Rl1>T ~~ FOR"TALE iii;i HIRING Avi:J Pay $20/hr 9r S57K/yr. Includes Fed Ben OT. P!aced by adSource. not aftrhated wrth USPS '<\ho h11es. 1-866-403-2582 m t: To Do HO\If:S FOHSAu: ~~~~~~- POST OFFICE NOW Sportswriter The Oh10 Valley PubliSh1nq Co. is_. seeking a motivated. people -orient· ed 1ndivrduat 10 fill a vacancy rn tile 11ews depm"lment as a spor1s· 'Writer. The successful can. didate Wilt cover hlgh sc hool athl etrcs in the area for the daily edition ot th e newspaper. as well as assist with the production ot spo r1 s pages. Excellent wrr1ing and English skill s. photography skills and knowledge of desk.top publishing are sought. The ppsihon is lull -lime, 40 hours a week . with Qeneli!s. Interested parties can send resumes to Kevin kelly. Managing Editor. Ohro Valley PubliShing Co .. 825 Third Av e., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. or kkelty@ mydaitytrrbune.co Wwrm Has an antrcrpated pos1t1on 1740) 416·7305- Must have e ~ pe r re:n c e m lng Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV The Athens-Mer gs All Types Masonry. BriCk Ec:lu.;:atronal Servrce Center Brock Stone, Free Esl1mate lor a part-tune After Scnool Educat1 on Coo rdu~al or tor EeJste1n El emen tary ano Me1 gs Middle Schoo l Bacl1elor s Degree rn Educa lr on or 1elated t1etd re'-lwred The coordm ator Sunday, Septembe;:.r.:.7:.:,2;0;0;.8--...,.-::::--____.:P~o~m:.::e:.:r;oy!._·..::M~id;:d::l~ep~o::rt7-·:;:.G: :a: .:l i~po: l: .:is:.:.,_:O_:_H:_·_:_Pt::... .:. P. :.Ie..::a.:.:sa:.. n. ::t':_w_:_v_ _-:--___,_tlllb=ll=-!' ~tm=tl=·=6=enti-=ne=I=·=P=a=g=e=D=5 = Senior pictures for $50 Call (74) 245·5019 to schedule an appointment I �Page 04 • 6unba!' l:itJWj -6entinel r1u r- ' llfl"l' W ,\NI}]) ' Overbrook Aehabilrtatron · Center rs now Arcephnq applicatrons for a full trme Marntenance Assr~tant Th,s wrll be a short term posrtron general marntenance rnc!lrdcarpenh J,Jiumbrng · electr ical telephone and , cable ·rnstallatran. parr:Jtrng . grounds worlo; evaluo;~tr o rr w11! be responsrb te tor rmpt eand mspectron of emer· mentrng after. school rnter gency eqUtprnent. rtem' ventron and ennchment pro· assem bly and barter system gr ams R e~ po nsrbrlrtl eS ope(atron Conta cr ,Charta rnc'turJe work;rng w1th l amr· Br o w n - M c G u r r e Ires. teactte rs and admm is· Administrator wrth queshons 11aturs to rdenli!y a nd Uevel- at (740)992- 6472. Ouuhhed up candidates may apply at 333 Page Street Mrdrtteport Oh 45760 EOE Part ·Time Merct"land1ser to se rv1ce reading & sun qlf!Sses monthly dt ' stor-es in Gallipolis & Porn ! Ple<!Silnt Horn e computer & auto requrred. Call Wendy at BOD· 283-30 90 e•r 2378 P-art Time Empl oym ent · tmm edrate fy Av arl abte Seekr ng a qtJalthed , wefl· rnd1vrdual spoKen OuahtrcatiOr:tS that mu st be met include Know ledge of Micr osott Otfrce. 111clud1ng E~ cel . Word computer abrl•· ty. and typrrrg sk rll s Welt sp o ~ e n . good phone manners. nbte to deaf wrth th e public. and exp eri ence rn b o ok o~.ee ping knowledge Plea se send resume to PO Box ~6 9 CLA 103. Gall1poh s. OhiO 4563 1 II ca ll ed tor an mtervtew ple ase lte prepared to take a small test on the above rtems rnnova t1ve hands-on tearnrng dl:llvrtms 111 all academic areas. assrst1ng m r.JI<mn1ng & development of p•oa•am. 1ncludrng contractrng for serv rces mat meet •dentrl1ej leanlii i\J needs: wor kr11g wrtt)rn a specrfr ed budget assis11ng With reciUr tment. h1 nn g and superv•s1on of prog ram statf & volunteers. and other adrn1 n1Str a!i ve dutres and re ports as requr rr.d Th1 s IS a par1- t1me TANF grant-funded posilior.l (523) per hr.} LeHer of mterest. resume and references must be received bv 12:00 .no on Sept. 12 Submrt to John D. Costanzo. Sup errntendent . Athens-Mergs Edu cational Serv1ce Center. 320- 1/2 E Marn St . PomerOy. Oh 4576 9 Equal Opportunity E1npl oyer/P10vider House. 2 lot s Three Bd . 2 Bath Dodrill's Pr1vate Home Care Operring lor one elderly man or woman Total care provlded · tor your loved one Pr1vate pay only. Pliscrlla :Do_d_,_m-: . 7_4-:0-3-: 88-:·-:81_9::-3---::George's Portabl e Sawm1tt. don't haul your Logs to the MrU ju st call304 -675-1 95 7 in Honey Suckle Hills currenUY Berber Carpel S6.95 yd. car- 304 -773·9,1 92, garage. Handicap accesS!· BR umts, laundry & emer304-812-rio2 tlea~e messa ge ble $650 per M. 740- gency maintenance 949-2303 Country livrng 5 rhinu.tes Momu: How:-; from maJOr shopping , med· icat etc. calf today' tor addimHSAI.E Hum:s tiona! info and to make fUll Rmr · appointment 740-446·3344 t4x70 2 br 2 ba. on rental to t 2 miles N. Pt Pleasant 2BR at Johnsons Mobile Monday, Wednesday, and 304-675·7631 or 606 -922· Home Park , Call 740-645- Friday 1OA - 4P. · 9002 0506 or 740·446-2003 M0111u: --=-:-:::-==--::--:--:---: Mollohan Carpet 22 12 Eastern Ave, Gallipolis. Oh. 740-446·7444 ~----::-=:---'- JET AERATION MOTORS Repaired , New & Rebuilt In Stock. Ca ll Roo Evans. 1800-5;17 ·95f8. , r ro ACIIEIIGf: SfJIVICf:S 2BR ap1. CIA. 0194 (740) 441 · r lures. FOR SALE 2009 " Montana " In this newepaper Ia . sub}ectto lhe Federal Fair Housing Acl of 1968 whlih makes It Illegal to advertise "any preterence,·Uniitatlon or dlscrlmlninton baaed on ·race, color, religion, sea: familial status or naHonal origin, or any Intention to make flny such praference,limltatlon or dlacrlmlnallon. " This newspaper will not knowtngtr accept ad11ertlsemen!s for real estate which Is In violation of the taw. Our readers are hereby Informed that all dwellings ad11ertlaed In thla newspaper are available on an equal opportunity bases. 2br. lba, on 2 1st. St. Pt. Pl. $350/month, $350/deposit 304-674-0259 3 be droom. 2 bath. with dishwasher, W/0 , CIA. Need Ret w/ dep . and rent. Call 2&3BA apts $385 and up, after 5pm. 304-576-2574 Cel:ltrar Air, WID Hookup, 3 BR house in Gallipolis .. Tenant pays .• eleclric. WtD conn. $425(mo. EHO $150/dep. Ydl pay all utili· ties . No Section 8 .pr View Apts. HUDCatl Wayne 404-456 · (304)882·3017 3802 EUm Reduced Price. 4 bedroom. 2 112 bath tog home, 34286 New Crew Ad ., Pomeroy. lg. pole building & out building on 6 acres w/pond, 18 16}668·0758 Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts . at Viitage Manor and Riverside Apls. in Middleport, from $327 to $592. 740-992-5064. Equal Housing Opportunity. ::-:-:-:-: - : : - - : - - Twin Rivers Tower is accept· ing applications 'for waiting list lor Hud-subsidized, 1·br apartme nt for the elderly/disabled, call 675HOUSE .for rent. 4 bed1oom - 6679 2 bath in Pomeroy. Call 740· 59 1·9700 after 6:00 P M. Reduced! New. Never lived in 2br, 2 bath w/ whirlpool Pet Cremat1ons. C<JII 740- tubs. large LA On 3 acres 446 -3745 mil. $75,000. 740-446-7029 0 11 SA 141 , 3BR. 2BA. applian ces. basement, t car Middlepor1 N 4th Ave., 2Br. garage, SSOOi mo plus furnished APT., no pet dep. deposit (614) 226·06~9 & ret. 992-0 165. Foreclosure 4br.. only $25,000! Priced to Sell! For listings 800·620-4946 -ex 1 462 4br, 2ba. HUD! only $238. month! Great location! (5% doWn , 20yrs. 8%APR) Listings 800-620-4946 e)l , 1 46 1 ::-- --::---::-- -:-::--:5 room house at 44 Olive Sl · Has stove/fridge $425/rent plus depos1t, No pets. 446· 3945 / ' ·- "' . ' •1ft"the ' '•. - ·I " .,.. , ', y -.( '•' ' { ' 1-• you. you c;m ue•-n1111 Over 2, 000 Sq 1st Time . I \ tn t \ I 1' 1' 1 II \ ,\. I I \ I \ I I J( t.. ·rlrlor--~-:-"----, F.ur.1 r FOI!SUVS•~" healthy do h:.n'e contro l over what foods you cat - help lower cho lt:~t em l in especially those a nat ur;il . ([rug- f ree way. fomb. Oat hran ;md r ice hran have hl'l'\1 fQOd s that may be hi g h i n ~muratcd *Choose legumes several time~ fm - a a week . R eplace con tribu10r d iet (meat and poultry) w ith p l ~uu prot~ in . Bea ns are a l with· soy-based producl s. FoR SAtE i · EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER VALLEY HO AS E / Lt V ESTOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIPMENT TRAILERS , · *Go fo r g arli c. Re se arc h indicatCs good so urL·c of proarL' a l~o efl~c t i\.'e VANs Ji'oR SALE I ~~ii411F~~~~--:-:'i~ M!YIURCY<Ull/ w ay a~ p~scription cholesterol-lowering drug~. Ra w and Cno~ed g arl1c have simililr effe cts . So choose g arlic to 11avor, fonds for an 1 · 1· Not <til fah o ut there are bad . Omcgu-. cs:-c ntta latt y levels of "good"' cholt:sterul. o r HD L. GooJ fa t foods ra ise incl ude ol i ve o il. avocados. 06 HD Street Bob, sa Cubic and has olive~. and so me n ut~. pome granate juice . This tart treat ~~ fu ll trf antiox.iJant:1 t \ been touted for ye ar~ as a :-.outid choice fm impro vi ng ll!a t h .' * Pour a g lass of CARGO EXPRESS & Inch motor, 6 spd, under National Academy of Scie nce s study showed that pome granute ju ice · b · · · · 'd xJ · 0 M E S T A D E A 6000 miles, 2 seats (solo & H ARGO/CONCESSION E dual rider), sadd le bags. reduces cholestero l pl aque buildup y mcre:tsmg 11 1tm : ox1 I! prl Uo.::tltJIL C rc se;:;,m.:h that indiTRAILERS. B+W GOOSE· road pegs, motor tights, tank * Grab so me '>•ogurt with live active cultures. There ®alltpolisllailp Utribune i~ (740) 446-2342 NECK HITCHES. bra. fork bag. new CARMICHAEL EQUIP - hetmetfgtasses/ lightweight E T C A C H E L riding jacket, riding gloves. A M N I A MI 11 .,·_4_41_.1_5_06::-----::-:: TRAILERS SALES & SEA- _$__·5_00 VICE. SPECIAL 20FT 1998 Yamaha Gas Golf GOOSENECK FLATBED Cart, 4 -stroke, gas enclne, The Daily Sentinel (740) .992-2155 c holesterol buck into the blood stream. * Look for supplemented foods Stano! esters an d I I pant stcro s arc produced compounds that block t he absorption of cholesterol I punth · in t e tiHCS· $3999. VIEW OUR ENTIRE new tires, tune-up , belt. tines. Some foods and margr~rine:- are addin g pl anl Ste rols to he lp fig ht TRAILER INVENTORY AT $2,500 more available 304- hi gh Cholesterol . oint ,Jileallllnt l\egister WWW .C ARM ICHAEl- 675-7386 or 304-675·5631 TRAILEAS.COM 740-4462007 Yamaha 250 Big 3825 Bear 4· wheeler utility model tess than 2 rkUng ~ave you priced a John Deere lately? YoU'll be sur- lime $2,500 304·675·3824 (304) 675-1333 prised! Check out our used ·at inventory WWW .CAREQ.COM Cannichaat Equipment. 740·446-2412 Harley Davidson Springer Soft Tail Bad Boy. Pri~tin~ Condition. 13900 mites. $11,500. 740-441 -1333 or 740-645-Q546 Jim's Farm Equipment lnc. 740·446·9777. End ol Summer Clearance Sate, new am;l used titters, new RV Service at Carmichael and used Ki(lg Kutter Bush Trailers 740·446·3825 Hogs, on and off road dump -., 1 H\ II I .., trailers. financing on select models of new HOME MaSsey Ferguson and New IMPROVF.MI<NIS . Holland tractors . w.ac . .r . L!VFSIOCK Angus Butts, show heilers . outstanding crossbred hatter broke bull or sieer. Excellent Breeding, Top Performance , Priced Reasonably www .slata runa.ngus. co m , 740 286-5395 MAKE I I Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ oil I I City/State/Zip _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ _ • I Phone _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Mall or drop off this coupon along I : with a copy of your photo ID to I 1.'"!I Ohio Valley Publishing _________ _ P.O. Box 469, Gallipolis, OH 45631 : --- ----------------. DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. Auction La Marce Beauty Shop Auction Ohio Valley Bank . Main St. . Public . Auction .. September 13, 2008 Pleasant Many Different Stylb> . Starti~g at $7.99 Great rates 61 Vine St. M-Fl-6, Sal8·5. Sun 10·4 would like to welcome Personal Service new stylist Call for a quote GRAND VICTORIA RESORT & CASINO 304·675-3040 or 740-339-0351 for appt. Walk'ins welcome ·' $5. 00 all with this clipping #542499 #305973 $11 0/person • quad occupancy $150/person • single occupancy Repair. We stock Glass, Plexiglass, Charcoal Alumin•m Screen & Fiberglass Screen 61 Vine St. , M-F 7-6, Sc;~t. 8-5. Sun 10-4 Second AVenue Gallipolis, Ohio 446-8235 800-447·8235 clean family looking for 2 or more acres of land in Gallia County with an existing hOme or to build or p lace prs-buill home on. 740-645,8624, .740-645-2096 . French City Childcare Leave message! limited Space Available Includes breakfastbuffet, dinner Serenity House '. ' ' . buffet serves victims of domestic violence call 446·6752 or 1·800-942-9577 ' & overnight accommodations. To make reservations please call PVH Community Relations, 304·675:4340 Ext. 1326 ., lor Pre- School 3 · 4 · 5 yr. olds Call 446-4467 or 446-4468 Back .to school special: HOMECOMING Need A Dres s Want To Sell One VIne & Co. Accept cash, credit and checks Consignment Shop LIMITED SEATSI 354 2nd Ave . 446·0214 ., ·, 441 - 10 38. OVB reserves the righl to accept/ reject any and all b ids. and withdraw items lrom sale prior to sale'. Terms of sale : CASH OR CASHIER 'S CHECK. ------- - . Standalone shots Portrait Photography Buckeye The se items are available at the Ohio Valley BankAnnex. 143 3rdAvenue. Gallipolis, OH on or implied warranty &may be seen by calling lhe Collection Departmenl at1 -888- 322 $115/person :triple occupancy 11202618 the date and time specilied above . Sold ' to t!1e highest bidder · as-is, where-is" without The Lynch Agency $120/persDn • double occupancy #213662 #729085 #692163 & Screen Please call #249310 #246822 #EV0228 #C04534 #715372 #A72217 #146949 11'111809 · O'Dell True Value Lumber Glass We are a young , loving and Rising Sun, Indiana October 19 & 20, 2008 will offer for sale by public auction the following items: REDMAN MIRAGE CHEVROLET MALIBU JAYCO RLS 27.5 TT FORD WINDSTAR TRAIL CRUI.SER TC FORD FREESTAR CHEVY MALIBU PONTIAC GRANO PRIX CHEVY CAVALIER DODGE DAKOTA CHRYSLER 300M DODGE CARAVAN NISSAN FRONTIER XE CHEVY' BLAZER Truckload Paneling Sale MEDICARE SUPPLEMENT Shirley Cremeans 10:00 a.m. The Ohio Valley Bank Pt: O'Dell True Value Lumber I I I I BULLETIN BOARD 'Ml828.2J50 I I I mymidwesthomt.com ~~- I Shop Classlfieds! (304) 675-1333 I I I I I may help you to reduce cholesterol levels. health/medical dining/c ntcnainment food /beve rage Joint i)lea5'ant l\rgistrr Auction I I I I The Daily Sentinel (740) 992-21 ~5 FHA &3"UIWI I I I I I I like olive I I I • I Foods (740) 446-2342 ' I. I \110\ 304·675·8068 The Daily Sentinel I I 1984 Chrysler 5th Avenue in B.tgt~ttr Subscriber's Name ---.:....:...____ __ _ I good condilion $1,000 OBO t)otnt .t)leat(ant I GRAIN AIJI'OS t!trtbune .... --- ------------ -- ------- --- -- BASEMENT WATERPROOFING Unconditional. lifetime guar· antae. local references furnished. Established 1975. Call '24 Hrs. (740) 4460870. Rogers Basement Waterproofing . HAv& ~~~ maintaining adequate ~unbap tEime~ -~enttnel I I I II{ \ \\ I '( · Distrlct '.s system. By Board of Leading Creek Conservancy Dlslrlct , President, Fenton Taylor. (9)7. 4, 21 ~alltpolts mail!' . Round baled sHaw, .also , New Holland square baler. Call 256-6011 SOMfONf'S DAY! Conservanc ~ Here's all you need to do ... Fill out the coupon below and drop off or :mail it with a copy of your photo ID. can Llo more tl1an j us t may help to prevent r~ah~o rption of ca tes that yogun with act i ve culture s (probiot ics} set tle you r sto mach ai lme nts. Yogu n Notice to Engineering Firms: L,.,ading Creek Conservancy District is seeking an Engineering firm to evaluate their water system, to, make recommendations .on lowering system pressures, while still when you pay for a 6 or 12 month subscription on your home delivered subscription! * Factor in good fat.s . help Public Notice Senior. Discount* * Get the benelit s of blueberries. Stud ic~ show that :1 i.:ompound in b lu ebcrries (pte rost i lbcne) may help lowe r cholc~tcrol as cff~:.:tively <ts ({l rnt1l crci al drugs , with fewer siJe effect:-. · acids c an pressure to their CUI tomers. Before September 23 2008 lnteresled firm ' should call 740·742 2411. for date I< review Leading Creel Fenton Taylor. (9) 7, 14, 21 If so, you qualify for a ;iddr:d hea lth bcnef i1. . 4 \'VHEELERS . L,;.;,.iitiiiililiiiiiiii-_.J · ~a me Public Notice · or older? lwre and there It wmb in rntll:h till' Public Notice Are you 65 .:holes- th<~l compounJ~ i n g<~rlic hel p to ~taun~.·h production o f c holesterol in· the Ji vt! r, .some of the In t he anima l protein in your food~ 4x4 98 Ford 'windstar asking $BOO. OBO. Call lor details 740-388-1! 22 f.Ql.lwMENr (!pallipoli!lllallp 'QJ:ribune N.ow Availflble ! expressed levels . Whil\! i t\ relatively 99 Ford F-150 Supercab Stepside, 58,000 mileS, oH sec m arked result~ . Sti ll. fiber i~ good road package, tow package. I ittl e bit helps in t he fight against c holesterol. multi dis c CD changer, ~ Co n s u me five serv ings o f fruits and vcge labh.:s dotil y . huit:-. <tnd vcg"c t able~ Rhino bed liner. roll up bed are hi g h in antioxidants. which in general are good for fend ing t) !'f di;o;c;:ase s cover. Cal1740·441·0260 in the body. Filling up on he althy food s may also fe nd off .:ra v ing~ f o r k ss FOR SA!£ 1995 2004 2006 2000 2008 2005 2005 . 2006 2005 2000 1999 2006 1999 2001 heart Lli~t:a~e. hcan the dark ahout hOw a health y 3 packet~ of instant oatmeal) to for the body in l.J i her \~oay~. anJ ew ry condit1on . $5200. 446 -2815 For more infonnatliln, contad your local Ohio Valley Publishing office. HOIEBIYEIS Free Rent Special!!! that st ill in change what you've in heri ted from a long lin!! of re l at ives impossible to before lead to it show n to m od.:ra tely reduce c hole~ternl le ve l ~ . But re~uh~ tl'lJllire ~~-ali~t.re~74 :ic~:~·d~~:~ ~~:~. ~~~~~A:~~- ~~~d aren't only for buying or selling Items, you can use this widely read section to wish someone a Happy Birthday, provide a Thank • You, and place an ad "In Memory" of a loved one. noon 388·8743 All real estate advertlaing is well known that high cho lest l!rol lcvel'i can attac ks and st rok e. H owever. many peop le are they com conquer rho lestero l. Diet and herec..! ity pi ll)' ke}• role s in cholesterol By now. helping each and ev·e r y Jay lapproXinmtely Ij725 a~celtent BUILT, million have !nels of ::!40 or atxJ\C . age, vary dependable · tein a'nd fiber and c·an m ake for filling 1neab. Sny productS 2700 379 217 S for keeping cho le sterol in t:heck. Try rep lacing ;1 few · · 9 r..-lliiiiiiiiiiiiii-rJ Canning tomatoes. a to tal blood cholesterol va h1e uf 200 mg/dl and 37.2 Public Notice Notice to Conservancy Contractors: District's office local· Leading Creek ed at 34481 Corn Conservancy District Hollow Road, is seeking bids for Rulland, OH 45775. the Installation of a Call 740-742·2411 tor fluoride lab at their an appointment to trealment planl facili- review the plans . ty. The bid will Bids will be ~ccepted Include lnstalla'tion of until 4:00 p.m. on pro1abricated build· September 23, 2008. ing, lab .equipment, LCCD reserves the electrical·; water, and right to accept or waste water storage. reject any or all bids. A complete set of . By Board of Leading plans Is avalla,ble at Cree~ Conservancy leading Creek district, Presldenl, ·o% s~eel frame w/ 2 axles. 471 2br. 1 ba, Quite Neighborhood. No Smoking, No Pels S450 month plus Deposit & References. WaterfTrashiSewer paid 140-446·6939 higher. Oftho~e. about Pullllc Notice tM~~~~ ; GM Power unit. $7500 740, •FREE RENT SPECIAL Jordan landing 2br, 31:lr & 4br's Available No Pets. Tenant Responsible for Rent & Electric 304·674-0023 or 304-610-0776 Flluns & VEGE:rAIJLI!; ~ · 2 BB Grill $50 each. Electric Lawn Mower $50 Trimmer $50, VCR $25, F;idge $50. Dining Room Ta ble w/2 · leaves & 6 chairs $650. Call 740-645-4907 3 head block sawmill on 2br in Pt. Plea sant, $465 month, Homestead Really Broker. Nancy 304-675· 5540 or 304-675-0799 According to Amerkan Heart A!lsoci3tion est i mate~. 106.7 mi llion <lduhs in the United Stutes live with *E njoy o;l! mca l J nd tllhcr fiber- rich play. Never needs tuned . 882·3474 look it up on line 97 Ford Expedition 5.4l, VB, to see it and all ot its lea- 4)14. 3rd row seat , tow pack· Femal e Blchon. mi crochip, GIBBS ANTIQUES ·Also. ACA registered. 5 months . restore furnitu re. Located on 3 rooms and bath upstairs. Tornado Ad. off At . 33, selling du e to work, hours. Completely furnished with Racine (Park& Aide) e)lit $300 304-773 -9192 . 304812·0021 leave message WID. No · pels. References ii7Ci40il'·9;;:4~9-:;:2:.:2;;:46;_-,_.~, Req . 740-441-<1245 ML'>(..'tl-1-~NfXJUS For Sate-· Bmer Puppies CKC . $300. 740-742·1154 Apartment available now l.oo-oiMmEiiHCii'liiWiiNiiliiiliSii'F..;;,_.1 or 740-4t6-1620 Alverbend Apts. New ,Haven Mel g s Co. 5 acres on Cook or landaker Ad . $19,900. Sa lem Ctr. nice 18+ acres NOW $50.500! Danville 8 acres $22,500 . Reedsville 12 wooded acres $22.500! Gallla Co. 8 or 10 acres $12 ,500! Call 740·4 '11 · 1492 tor maps or visit WV. Now ac_cepting applicawww.brunertand.com. We lions for Hud-Subsidiz ed, one Bedroom Apts. Ut11ities tina net:!! in cludEid. Based on 30% ol adiusted income. Call 304882-3 121 , available for Senior and Disabled people. These Foods Can Help Lower Cholesterol (MS) Memory wilt store what you •~-----~iiii-,..1 tern) . 740-38~·8743 r before MI.ICI·:U.ANH!t:S YAMAHA ElE CTRIC PIANO ydp223. Retails for 1229·1599. Asking $950. Barely used. .Bench comes .with it. 88Keys. Gradad H(l.mmar Action. 14 Voices. Transposes automatically. ·--lliiiiiiiiii--rJ - !'""' TRUCKS FOil.Sru: MUSICAL INsrRUMENTS . . . .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiil_.l ILj5iO ·•~11'._•.'~~~ Irs r '"" 2007 Homesteader Cargo T railer 6)C12 With 2 doors on back $2 ,000 firm 304-675·4795 call li"l lQ;".- ------, Police Impounds/ Cars from Special Bichon Frise non $500! , Hondas, Chevys, allergenic, non shedding , Jeeps, Fords, & more! for not aggressive, beaut iful listings 8C!0·620·4876 eM V435 pels. 740-441 -95 10. NEW AND USED STEE~ Steel B,eams, Pipe Rebar For Concrete. Angle . Channel. Flat Bar, Steel Gratrng For Drains, Driveways & Walkways. L&L Scrap Metals Open Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday & Fr1day, Bam-4 30pm. Closed' Thufsday. Sa turday & Sunday. (740)446-7300 ~ HOMf"); m~ SALt: West Virginra Un1versi ty Career opportunity WVU Extens1on service rs recruit1ng lor a tenure track . tw elve monrh Exte!"lsron Agent for Putnam County. Mas1er"s degree requrred. at least one degree must be iil an agriculture-related fi eld. In additio n to the requ ir ed master's degree, an equiva lent combination of directly related experience in agri· ClJltur e may be accepted in lieu of thf! speci1ic deg1ee reqlJ rrement. For comp lete posi tion announcement and application proces s. vis it our web site at hnp:liwww.wvu .edu/exten/. clo sing date Sept. 24 2008. WVU is an EEO/AA organization. Found in Tycoon lake area, 00 Chevy Monte Carlo mate Pomeranian mix. Can under 100,000 miles, V6, 740-245-5497 auto, sunroof, nice car. $3999. Great buy. 740-256· Miniature Dachshunds CKC 6251 registerad,shots, wormed , male & females , lpng & short 1998 Pontiac Sunfire. well 5 speed, hair, red, black & tan, maintained, $400.00 mates 5450.00 118 ,000 miles. 740-645 0022 or 740-649·7289 lemales 304-593-3820 $39.000. I m1te from Mason Pomeroy. Basement with takrng applications for t to 2 pet remnants $40. & up. jiiO 1<1 \/l .'-'! 1\11· anCJ5crmal9 12748 ' Rmr ML..CFJJANEXXJS MEHCHANOISE 1974 3 BA Hallmark, needs 2br Mobile Home in' Mason. rewrred , $1.000. 1968 2 BR Kitchen Furn ., deposit Ru th A Kirby. Call' me at 740- S900 Must be moved required 304 -675-7783 -:---:---:--:----:-388·80 15 tor prrvale care. Modern t Bedroom apr. Call Shown by appointment only Two 2 bdm1. trailers w/tront 446· 0390 843 810- t825. II \ \\(. I \I porch and other updates . -:---::---::--::--::--:-$400, possible rent to own, New Haven. One Bd. room , t 998 16x70 Ht iSfNI·X'; Marquee (740}243·58 11 JR Apt . No Pet$. Dep. & Ret. Traile r. move in cond . 2 bed. OPt'OM'IliN£1"\' 740·992·0165. 2 bath . LP .furnace &' stove , Al'IIKI!>I~NIS 250 gal. tank is full. new Newl Be the first to live in a fUR RENI' fridge & WJD combo, vinyl .•NOTICEnew log duple~ - 2BA, 1 siQrng, shingle root. On rentOHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· bath. HA/CA. Porter area. Pole Barn 30)14Qx 10 on ly 1 & 2 bed apt. 1st Ave. lNG co r e Co mm ~;mds ed tot at l 0 Quail Creek No pets. Deposit & ref, $550 $6,995. ·other sizes Free Park, Lot rent $t651mo incls Gallipolis. W/D hookup. per month . Call 446-280 I Delivery 877 · 773-8356 !hal you do business wilh $300-5350 .. Call 339 -3063 tot, watei, trash .. . sewage. peoP.Ie you know. Toaster Oven $40, VCR Dep & Re!. No Hud. Smn: NOT 10 send money Call lor viewing 740-245$30, 26~ Bicycle $40, Printer 5728. Asking $25,000 through the mail until you ~UHRfNr I and 2 bedroom apart· $40, Lawn Tnmmer $40, ;? have Investigated the ments. fum1shed and unfurBBQ Grills $50 each. 4462 2006 t6xE\I) Clayton 3 b9t:t oHering. nished, and houses in 1400-2000 sq tt comm er- 4333 2 bat h, 2000 1 6~70 Pomeroy and Middleport . Cial/retail space for rent. - - - - - - - - , - Fleetwood 2 bed 1 bath. security deposit required. no great location busy down- Waterline · 3 Quarter inch at MONEY 1999 For1une 3 bed 2 bath town corner by park. 1 yr $.30 a loot 100·500 toot pets. 740-992-2218. ·rn I.o1\N We deliver block level and teasecall740-709· 1690 rolls 1" at $.45 a foot 100· anchor. We can do the fool - 1BR Apt , WID hookups. 1000 foot roll s. Call Ron ers also. Daytime 740-388- satell1te TV incl. wJrent , Evans. 800"537-9528 **NOTI«:E•• 0000 0' 740·368-8513. close to hospital. Call 740· HotJSI'JfOI.J) Evening 740-388-801 7 or l'f: IS 339-0362 . GilOI.~ 740 -245·9213. n!RSAJ.E Borrow Smart. Con tact 1BR tri-l evel <ipt .. close to the Ohio Division ol hospital . 10 min to Rio Brown with burgundy & Brand new 3bed 2bath on Frnancral Institution's AKC I yr old mate Maltese + - half acre in PL Pleasant Grande. Rei & Dcp green cushions . toveseat & dog $200 304-675-2308 or Ott ice ot Consumer co uch $300 Good Cone:!. 2 OWNER FINANCE AVAIL· Required. 740·208-8889 Affairs BEFORE you refi· 304-593-3499 nance your . home m ABLE. 740-446 -3570 2 bdrm. apt. . remodeled . 112 yrs . old. 446-2815 -:-:-:-:--::---:::-:-----:::---::--::---:::---::-- AKC Boston Terrier puppies, obta in .a loAn. BEWARE Federal Funds just released river frontage. washer/dryer Dining Room Table w/ 2 B wks old. females, marked ot requests for any farge 5450 740 243 for land Own~rs . No CIOS· · ( ) · leaves and · 6. chairs $500 good. $ 150. advance payments ot ing cost and ZERO DOWN! 7 40 44 6 4 3 33 fees or insurance Ca ll Will ......- , CKC Miniature Pinschers. do Land the Otfice of Consumer 2 bedroom apartment for SI'OKI.ING Two 5 month old males . Improvements. Bankruptcy rent in Middleport, no· pets. Affairs toll fr ee at 1-866· Gonus ta11s. ears. shots done. M&F 8 Bad Credit OK. 2. 3, 4 and (740)992-58 58 278-0003 to learn if the also lor sate. 388·8788 5 bedrooms available. 740· mortgage broker 0' Semi furnished Trailer, Compound Bow -Mathews 446·3384 CKC Registered lender is properl9 New Haven. 3 bedroom, MO-t , left handed, 7011 @29" Dachshunds. Black and Tan licensed . (Thi s IS a public New 3 Bedroom homes from 2 bathrooms, & 2 beddraw. Complete w/ sights, .3 mates ready to go 740servrce announcement $2 14.36 per monH1 . Includes room, 1 bath ; 3 .RV lots rest and quiver. $400. 446- 446·6830 I rom the Oh10 Valley many, upgrades, delivery & all utilities available 304- 2816 Publishing Company) set-up (740)385 -2434 Cocker Spaniel puppies. full 593-301 1 or 304-675 blooded, buff color. $125. ANnQUf:S 0141 LUis& Call 388-040 I PRnn:&"'iiHN r\1 . TURNED DOWN ON SOCIAL SECURITV ISSI? No Fee Unless We W•n! 1·888 -582-3345 ,._lliiiiitiiiiiiioiiiiiiw ,,·' . HJH 304-593 - Walmart 6421 E The Athens-Meigs Educational Service Cente r ha s ANTICIPATED POSt· TION OPENINGS !01 ED Teache•s tor the 2008-2009 Applica nt s School Year mu st be certified/li censed as an Intervention Specialist (K-12) or be eligible to get a Suppl emental L1cense This POSition IS a 9-!00nlh contra ct wi!h O.oard approved benefits Salary w1ll be based on expe rience and cenrlication acco rding to the salary schedule. Submit letter of interest and res ume to John D CostanzO. Supenntendent. AthensMeigs Educational Serv1ce Center. 507 Richland S<..ltOOI.tii Avenue. S u ite~ lOB. Athens. INSTRt...:c nor\ OH 45701. App lrcation Deadline: Septemb er J 9. · 2008, 4:30 p.m. The Gallipolis Career College AMESC is an Equal (Careers Close To Home) O p p o r t u n i t y Call Today! 740- 446-4367. Employer/Provider 1-800·21 4·0452 ' www gall-'lollscamcrcnlleg"' etlu . A~~ r e !liiOO Me mbe r · ."lccre!lol•ng Councrl fo1 l r11J op~ n!lcnt Colleges and learn Small r r ArAKI~UXI~ 2 Reg1on<11 Du mp. and Pneumatic Tanke r Dr1vers R& J Trucking Compa ny rn Marietta . OH is sea rching for qualified CDL-A drivers for regional dump and pneu matic tanke r positions Qualified applicants must be at lea st 23yrs. have a min1· mum at 1 years of sa te commercial driving expenence in a truck. Haz Mat certification , clean MVR and good stability. We otter competitive bene lrts plus 40 t (k) and vaca tion pay. Contac t K enl at 800-462 -9365 to apply or go to www.qtrucking.com EOE Read your ~ Hm rst:s fllH Rl1>T ~~ FOR"TALE iii;i HIRING Avi:J Pay $20/hr 9r S57K/yr. Includes Fed Ben OT. P!aced by adSource. not aftrhated wrth USPS '<\ho h11es. 1-866-403-2582 m t: To Do HO\If:S FOHSAu: ~~~~~~- POST OFFICE NOW Sportswriter The Oh10 Valley PubliSh1nq Co. is_. seeking a motivated. people -orient· ed 1ndivrduat 10 fill a vacancy rn tile 11ews depm"lment as a spor1s· 'Writer. The successful can. didate Wilt cover hlgh sc hool athl etrcs in the area for the daily edition ot th e newspaper. as well as assist with the production ot spo r1 s pages. Excellent wrr1ing and English skill s. photography skills and knowledge of desk.top publishing are sought. The ppsihon is lull -lime, 40 hours a week . with Qeneli!s. Interested parties can send resumes to Kevin kelly. Managing Editor. Ohro Valley PubliShing Co .. 825 Third Av e., Gallipolis. Ohio 45631. or kkelty@ mydaitytrrbune.co Wwrm Has an antrcrpated pos1t1on 1740) 416·7305- Must have e ~ pe r re:n c e m lng Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • Pt. Pleasant, WV The Athens-Mer gs All Types Masonry. BriCk Ec:lu.;:atronal Servrce Center Brock Stone, Free Esl1mate lor a part-tune After Scnool Educat1 on Coo rdu~al or tor EeJste1n El emen tary ano Me1 gs Middle Schoo l Bacl1elor s Degree rn Educa lr on or 1elated t1etd re'-lwred The coordm ator Sunday, Septembe;:.r.:.7:.:,2;0;0;.8--...,.-::::--____.:P~o~m:.::e:.:r;oy!._·..::M~id;:d::l~ep~o::rt7-·:;:.G: :a: .:l i~po: l: .:is:.:.,_:O_:_H:_·_:_Pt::... .:. P. :.Ie..::a.:.:sa:.. n. ::t':_w_:_v_ _-:--___,_tlllb=ll=-!' ~tm=tl=·=6=enti-=ne=I=·=P=a=g=e=D=5 = Senior pictures for $50 Call (74) 245·5019 to schedule an appointment I �• iuRbap lime~-ienttnel DO'WN ON THE FARM· PageD6 Sunday, September 7, 2008 Liver disease plagues obese adolescents, A2 Ohio corn production encouraging MARION - The late't USDA production numbers show that Ohio's com crop is doing well despite setbacks due to a soggy spring planting season. The government fi gures show 3.35 million acres of ~om in production in Ohio, down slightly from last year but still the second highest harvest on record. "The numbers show that com growers are resilient." said Ohio Corn Growers Assocation Pre sident Mark Drewes. Com 2rowers in Ohio have increased yields from 150 bushels per ane to a projected 160 bushels per acre1 The average crop yield' in the U.S. is projected at 155 bushels per acre. Higher yields make it possible to plant more com on fewer acres.\ that, with thi s larger crop, we Across !he nation. USDA's are now expecting a larger tirst survey-based forecast for carry-out into 2009, of 1.1 bil2008 com production is 12.3 .lion bushels, indicating !hat billion busheb, up 573 mil- total production is pacing lion from last month's projec- growth in demand this year tion with h i~; he r forecast and better positions domestic yields and increased harvest- stocks for next year. ed area. . "Growers have always ' Nationwide believed you can achieve sigUSDA estimates nificant production boosts without dramatically increas• Since the July repot1, com ing com acres," Drewes said. acres· planted decreased from "And while total planted 87.3 million to R7 million. acreage estimates decreased • Harvest acres increased by 300 million. harvested from 78.9 million to 79.3 milacres rose by 400 million, sig- lion.' naling the rebound from the , • Com production increased spring noocts." from 11.7 billion bushels to The USDA numbers mean 12.3 billion bushels. .com growers can meet some • Average yield increased energy needs and provide a from .148.4 bushels per acre to large'r carry-out than exJ)ect- 155 bushels per acre. ed. Perhaps most imponant is • Average price for coro decreased from S6 per bushel to $5.40. • The total com supply for 2008 is now estimated at I J 9 billion bushels. • Total com consumption is . estimated at 12 .7 billion bushels. • Ending stocks are now projected at 1.1 billion bushels. The Ohio Com Growers Association represents the interests of more than 20,000 com growers in the state. OCGA works in Washington and at the Ohio Statehouse to ensure government participation inle1;islation is beneficial to Ohio's growers. For more infonnntion, go to www.ohiocnn1.nrg, or cim· tcrct Nara/ie Lehner at (6/4) 499-7111, nlelmer @ohiocom.org. Bv DEAN FOSDICK Many of the most drought tolerant succulents are not creatures of the desert. The origins of some familiar species - hens and chicks, for j:xample - have been traced to !he snowy slopes of the European Alps. Before replacing your yard's thirsty plant assortment with easy-care, cold-hardy succulents. become familiar with the USDA Hardiness Zone Map, which divides America into 11 zones based on average wintenime tem, perature minim.ums. Zone I, with readings in winter averijging .more than 50 degrees below zero, is the coldest. Zone II, averaging more than 40 degrees above, is !he warmest. Here are some of the most common cold-hardy perennial succulents, along with a few recommendations for gardeners who live at higher altitudes or deep in the Snowbelt: ·Hens and chicks, or houseleeks (Sempervivums): Can carpet an entire 'area with many colors, sizes and textures. But generally, the smaller the rosettes, !he slower the rate of growlh, so be size-selective if you're looking to cover a large area fast. TI1ere are more than 4.000 named varieties, providing many opportunities to mix and match for contrast. ··sempervivum tectorum has incredibly rich red coloration .on such a small statured plant that tucks so well into any crevice with soil and light" said Karl Gercerrs, conservatory horticulturist with Longwood Gardens, Kennett Square, Pa: Good for zones 37. lee J?lants (Delosperma): "Origmally hails from the mountains of South Africa, where it covers the rocky slopes with its intensely colored flowers in the summer," Gercens said. These . tiny ice plants are tough enough to line freeways or highlight alpine gardens, where they produce delicate magenta, yellow, reddish and white blooms. They generally prefer full sun and a con sistent water supply. Also . important is placing them in a welldrained sitf;. Gercen s recom mends the Delosperma cooperi, a tough species with traditional fuchsia-purple !lowers covering a 6-to-Hinch-tall carpet through the growing season. Zones 4-9. Prickly pears so CENTS • Vol. 58, No. 41 • Cowboys rough up Browns in opener. See Page Bl Joy Kocmoudlphoto A' crop of heallhy corn stalks stretches toward the sky on Ohio 325 near Rio Grande , a product of more pleasant conditions Ihis summer. Warmer weather has been the norm in southeastern Ohio for the last several weeks. and the stifling heat of last week put that drying time and thus the traffic pattern POMEROY -Although change behind. the traffic pattern. on the Cary Betzing, project Mason, W.Va . side of the engineer with the Ohio new Pome'roy Mason Department of Bridge was expected to Transportation which is change last week, the heat overseeing con struction of interfered with the plan . the bridge and nearby traffic To meet the slope of the patterns , said when the . new bridge, W. Ya. 62 had to asphalt is applied it hits be raised nearly three feet at temperatures over 300 the deepest point. This degrees and in order to put meant the application of lay- another layer of ers of asphalt. In between- asphalt/pavement to add to the layers, a 'cenain amount that lift, the previous layer of drying time is required must cool oft which didn't BY BETH SERGENT Bv BRIAN Page A~ www.galtlpollscareercoltege.edu 1176 Jackson Pike • Gallipolis, OH ·the.Weight.: . < ••c > '' ·~o , < • ~ .can . ~tJtJ. , MIDDLEPORT Monthly luncheons have raised nearly $1,500 for next year's July 4 fireworks in Middleport. The Middleport Community Association began sponsoring their "Lunch Along the River" · fundraisers in July, after the fireworks company in charge of the annual display advised the association it could have a much bigger and better fireworks show for a relatively small increase in price. Through donations and fundraising events, the association raised $5,000 for this year's event, but w0rked furiously in the weeks just before the holiday to raise the money. Next year, the association hopes to spend around $7,000 for fireworks, and President Association Brenda Phalin said the monthly lunch fundraisers have been very successful in giving the association a jump start The luncheons are held from II a.m. to I p.m. on the last Friday of each month, in Dave Diles Park. The association plans to serve chicken and noodles at its Sept. 26 luncheon. "Every month, we have seen new 'faces," Phalin said. "The original idea behind · the lunches. was to raise funds, of course, but they have developed into something more . Not only. are we ·able to supplement our treasury for next year, but it really has brought the community together." Phalin said several people from · the neighboring I .J.- • OU Chillicothe Campus hosts Health Literacy Conference. See Page A3 -• ~-cruise open to publici. See Page A3 • Family Medicine: Jury still out on chelation therapy. See Page AS • Cleland opens law office. see .Page AS Name: Gary · Occupation: Mechanic Surgery Date: 7102107 WEAmER . Lost 178 Pounds! Dotatlo l,a~lhellnboun oftutinnaJ A • ·&•• If,UUwould tedliviDIWeS.r' "'""I' >die POMEROY - · The Second Annual Reunion on the River, a homecoming event for the hundreds who have graduated from Meigs High School, will be held on Friday and Saturday. The returning alumni will not only be having their own lineup of activities, they will be active participants in the Sternwheel Riverfest which takes place the same weekend. The kickoff for alumni fun will come on Friday night with a family fun tailgate from 5:-30 to 7 p.m. near the front gate at lhe stadium parking lot. Alumni are asked to wear maroon and gold. Just before the Marauder homecoming feslivities and football game begins on the .Bob Roberts Field there will be a ceremony to honor those who have gone on in the world to represent Meigs Local and the community wilh class and distinction in fields such as .academia, arts, athletics, business, clergy, medicine, military, public service or philanlhropy. Also to be recognized with a distinguished service award will be some Meigs Local employees or members of the community that have provided . exemplary service to the school district. Recommendations for those to be Saturday parade. Dingess requests honored have come from alumni to the that the dress indude alumni t-shirts MLAA officers and board of directors which can be purchased at Locker 219 where the decision of those to be rec- in Middleport. . ognized took place. The award recipiTo encourage panicipation in the ents will be honored during a pre- . parade, the Marauders, past, present game ceremony as part of the home- and future, are encouraged to "show coming game presentation. their pride" by taking part in the parade, At half-time , during the Meigs Prizes will be awarded by the Alumni Marauder game, the Mei~s Alumni Association for the best float by an Band directed by Toney Duigess will alumni class, the best entry from future play. Practice will be held Monday Marauders, and the best entry from a (tonight) from 6 to 8 p.m. in the MHS current MHS organization. For more bandroom. Dingess emphasized that information or to register forthe parade attendance at .the practice is not contact Erin Krawsczyn Roush at 304- . required in order to perform at home- 773-5467 or erinkraw@hotmail.com coming. He said those who cannot On Saturday afternoon Court· Street attend the practice can email him at will be shutoff for use by the alumni as toney.dingess@meigslocal.org and he a place where they can meet and greet, will mail the music. Selections to be reminisce and reflect. A special cruise played by the band include "Long Train ·on the Ruble for alumni has been Running," "Carry on my Wayward planned for 2: 15 Saturday afternoon. Son," "Build Me Up Buttercup:" "Rock to be followed by an·alumni memorial and Roll, Part 2 (Hey Song)," the Fight balloon launch at 3:30p.m. The climax for the alumni event will Song and th~ Alma Mater. There will be post-game entertain- be a fla~ football gam~ on Bob ment by Meigs Alumni musicians, Roberts Fteld at 5 p.m. where former · "Marauder" featuring Lyle Moon, Phil Meigs football players will tuke the Moon, Keith Krautter and Nick field. Matt Stewart at 740-444"2537 ' Michael on the amphitheater stage. has details. Complete ·information on The Alumni Band will also march the Reunion by the River can h~ with the Marauder Band in the I p.m. viewed on www.meigsalumni .com. Calendars Classifieds. . LAP-BAND" V E ,. ~' a--------------------- ·tis Add! !5. _ _ _..___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .n: Cruisin' Saturday·Night Car Show set BY BETH SERGENT Annie's Mailbox '' • BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH HOEFLICH@ MYOAILYSENTINEL.CDM BSEAGENTOMYDAILYSENTINEL.COM 2 SEcnONS ~ 12· PAGES ForDniufiawatim:a.Lolldlthe-vi•uceumiBphm!fld ilrtbe.S,pilrm Wfftetoo•dwt P'VJ Wi!IMiiW, EIH uti we Din:dur .t 740 441 9633 •ttL River' INl>EX ... .Jwltw iD ...... au.rloerJ O!AIIIOIII IJid. asJd with yuar Ia ded!ldillle dooatioo to Haber A..;rtecii.iviDs. 300 Briau:Mhl Dr. GaBipolia, Obio 456:P- 5 Please see ~uncheons, AS on Paga A3 MHS Wir&Jdy a •epliua clonatMm 011 oar finW•*•c litem~~cbwtion to our pi+ DU REED BREED@ MYOAILYSENTINEL .COM INSIDE To. Ho111e." 1·800·214-0452. 740.446-4367 ' We • prcj J. Jennifer Bartrum, MLAA vice president, Toney Dingess, al4mni band . director, and Amy Blake, MLAA secretary. left to ' right, wear ,the new "gqld out" alumni shirts to show !heir Marauder pride . The shi'rts in youth and adult sizes ·can be purchased for $10 at Locker 219in Middleport and allhe homecoming game. Staff photo • Crystal R. Standley, 29' C~•n CWs.• $ ~ . A3 A3 83-4 Comics Editorials Bs A4 Movies :Obituaries ' Sports :Weather As As B Section A3 ' . @2008 Ohio Valley Puhllshlng Co. \ I '• ~ . · happen in time cto meet the . ic time/date has been deter- This will allow the earthanticipated change in the mined, yet. work to be completed on the traffic pattern this past When traffic does finally east side of Ohio 833 before Thursday. shift , motorists will be inclement weather "ts in. However, this past Friday rerouted onto the new WalBetzing said curb and gutBetzing said crew s were . Mart Drive and the East side ter work, final grat ing on the able to finish the paving/lift of W. Ya. 62 that was recent~ slopes and removal of the on the new section of W.Va. ly paved. This change will old pavement on the old 62 which traffic was to be allow work to continue to Ohio 833 remain> to be finmoved onto this past the nonh of the drive into ished in the area. When all is Thursday. Unfortunately, Wai-Mart where the contrac- said and constructeu. there the striping crew used to tor will finish drainage items will be four lanes coming mark the new lanes won' t and sidewalk in that area, off the new bridge. There be available until possibly On the Pomeroy side of will also eventuall y be a this Thursday. If the crew the bridge, last week traffic traffic light to replace the arrives ·on Thursday, the was moved onto the new three-way stop · sign traffic shift should happen Ohio 833 which runs along- motorists are currently using soon after though no specif- . side the new retaining wall. near the existing bridge. Association luncheons successful fundraisers OBITUARIES GcilliP-OliS Career College N~wsprint '"'"·"'~d~il~"·ntind.wm MONDAY, SEPTEJ\fBER 8, 2008 BSERGENTIIMYDAILYSENTINEL COM (Opuntia): The spiny Opuntia polyacantha is the most common prickly. pear variety in the western Great Plain s, growing from Arizona to Alberta. according to Gwen Moore Kelaidis in her book , ''Hardy Succulents: Tough Plants for Every Climate'' (Storey Publishing, 2008 l "Thev are similar in size and design value to dwarf shrubs or conifers and they offer year-round interest in foliage and form, " Kelaidis said. Zones 3-9. Business Administration or Accounting Rrcycled Heat delays traffic change in Mason, W.Va. SPORTS Business Managers and Accountants are vital to the growth and expansion of busine,;s!l Start your career training in: 11 Prinltdon IUU 'if Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio Know your hardiness zones when choosing succu.lents FOR THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Teacher recognized for class C;tchievement, A3 ,.. File photo The Fourth Annual Cruisin' Saturday Night will take place this Saturday in Racine with 55 trophies up for grabs, live music, door prizes, a special US Postal stamps unveiling and cancellalion stamp and food vendors. Money raised finances scholarships for Soulhern High School graduates. RACINE - The Fourth Annual Ctuisin' Saturday Night is becoming a tradition in Racine which .is not just about showcasing the best looking cars but about giving a helping hand to deserving . student s graduating from Southern High School. Held this Saturday in downtown Racine, the Cruisin' Saturday Night turns a fun day of music, food and cars · into scholarship money for graduating seniors. Last year the event provided $2,400 in s cholarship funds to the Class of 2008, scholarships divided into four, $600 awards. The show is held on Third Street ·· in Racine and is sponsored by Hill's Automotive Class Car Restorations, Gatling Ohio and Home National Bank. Registration is from 1-4 p.m .. with an entry fee of $1 0 per car with d~sh plaques given to the first 50 entries. Last year tl1e show continued to grow with 65 entries. Judging will take pl ace from 3:30-6 p.m. with :\) trophi es awarded in · -c ate2ories like Mayor 's Choic e,~ Fireman's Choice. Best Interior, People's .Choice , Best Motorc ycle , Best Project, Top 40 Cars. Best of trophies in six classes, Runner-up Best of Show, Best of Show. Melody McKay of Hill 's Automotive Classic Car Restorations who l1clps organize the event said this year there will be a free concert at 7 p.111 . with Everett Deen & the hipno7 playing classic pop songs. The band will play behind Home Nationnl Ban~ with the concert sponsored by Gatling Ohio and WMPO. Please see Car show, AS � 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 09. September 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 September 7, 2008 hannon saunders simpson waugh