http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c6f3ef5af103ec81ed60ed79289472d7.pdf 0f5db5721eb8a527d5fb7873d3c2c585 PDF Text Text ••• • • . ALONG THE RIVER Beacon of hope: Meigs' economy . • rolls with the changes, Cl ..•. • LIVINC A stew that starts on the stove, ends in the oven, Dl ' tme • ·HometoWn News for Gallia & Meigs counties · Ohio\ aile~ l'uhli,hin~ ( o. l'onwro~ • \lid<ll<'p<H'I • (;allip..li,, • S<"ph'mh<•o· :!t, :!ouX $1.50 • Vol. 42. No. :l5 Rentech out, but Meigs site still marketable SPORTS •.Local high school . lootball action. Bv J. il is a prime site for devel- ly $4 billion to build and s idered for the federal govopment, Economic would · have · employed ernment's FutureGen proDevelopment · Director around 250 to operate. ject. and adjoins land where · GREAT BEND - A Perry Varnadoe said. The Ohio Department of American Electric Power Colorado-based company . Rentech , which Developmenl made a com-· mi ght build a new IGCC that gasifies coal . and turns announced a year ago it had mittmcnt of $250,000 for a clean-coal power plant. it into fuel and other prod-, taken an option on the pri- · feasability study as an Studies of the site when il ucts is no longer consider· vately-owned land , is con- incentiv e for Rentech lo was considered for the ing· 400 acres in Lebanon centrating its attention on a build . here. Varnadoe said FutureGen project included Township for a plan! plant under construction in Rentech never accessed work of a world-class engiOther companies are Mississippi , and is not those funds. neering firm. Worley interes!ed in the land for expected to build here . The The site in question .was , Parsons. Those studies and possible development, and plant would have cost near- also one of two in Ohio .con- their results make it easier BRIAN REED BREED@ MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM > ~PageBl to market the site . "The site has abso lu tely great potentiaL" Varnadoe said. "We have severa l · firm s intereqed in it righl now. including a project similar in size to Rentech 's ." More, than one land owner has land available for purchase in 1ha1 area. Varnadoe said. As much a> 700 ac,res <:ould be developed . Veterans remember POW/MIAs River Valley High School's ' Phoen1x Show Choir enlertained the audience at the .I 45th Emancipation Proclamation celebration at the Gall ia County Fairgrounds on Salurday morning. The two-day event · wraps up this afternoon with a church service, special speakers and music . BY ELIZABETH RIGEL EA IGEL@MYDAILYTR IBUNE.COM GALLIPOLIS Members of the Gallipolis City Commission met with members of the Vietnam .Veterans of Ame ric~. Local Chapter 709, in the City Park on Friday to honor National POW/MIA Recognition Day ·and present a proclamation. , Commissioners, Jim Cozza and Jon Lynch met with Henry Myers, Mike Plymale and Steven Betz, of VVA Local Chapter 709, to raise the POW/MIA flag in the park. The POW /MIA flag is the · only flag that is flown over - the U.S. Capitol "Rotunda and along wilh the ' American flag, is the only · other flag lo .fly 9ver the White House. In 1998, Congress mandated flying the, POW/MIA flag on the third Friday in September for National POW/MIA R,ecognition Day as well as on Armed Forces Day, Memorial Day, Flag Day, Independence Day. and Veteral)'s Day. The idea for this honorary flag was lhought up in 1971 by Mrs. Michael Hoff, an MIA wife and member of the N aiional League of 'Families. It was designed by Norman Rivkees , vice pres· QBOUARIES - Page AS • Alea Lynn Bailey. · ~ Norma E. Rutherford • Charles W. Freeman • Isler R. Mowrey Sr. INSIDE· · \ Fall Home Improvement Page 16 • Friday, September 19,2008 Wolverine .,,... VINYL SIDING SALE · Latex Flat HousePaint . w- .... ! ....,..._ e '· .. ~:.,;;,. Sku-776663 Reg-16.99 ... PI.tl II Ill Millla1tuaa•...., ........ ....... ....... White Dutchlap Double 4 1/2'' $15.99 .$3.19 • ooiJf; l'fX2114'MIIe .... · IOII.IIitiWIJ P.tg.$18.49 ' . ''' ' I • Gordon achieves national certificate. · .SeePageA6 · • Active Aging Week activities under way . : SeePageA2 . • No need to put on airs, · See Page A3 · :~ Medicare check-up · days set for Meigs, • Gallia. See'Page AS -' . $51.92 square . Master T'OIIdt ,<. 12500 • ,...m $53.79 square Please see Veterans, ·Al Candidates spar over mailing.· Colored Dutchlllp Double 4 112"' Available in gray, clay herringbone, Ivory, henitage cream, & savannah wicker Aa)'lc ..... Hoo•••'* Slw-779415 Reg.-30.99 $25.88 $69.99 Bv $469.00 $137.99 $49.99 .... _...... -$79.99 BONE -....._____ ....._ .........I 'M •• IOif- t'RPC., J' ' $;OJ' I . ··• SIIH4S738 'llllliS 6 ~ J' Details on Page A6 I ?It L -&.jtic ,....,. $52.88 Tholll88 Do It C~.nter Gallipols 74044&2002 Master TOUCh Latex Flat Pl Pleas&nt ~7&6200 HousePaint Valley Lumber &Supply Co. lltddleport 740-992-Ull l-8!Xtm3334 INDEX $10.99 ·wwwThomasDolt.com ...•1.ullwMU:noee ..,6K4"X1S'R11 501q1.10.99~ 423K 4"X23" R1 1 135eqft-29.:99 ....,..,.._...,..._...,_w • BRIAN J. REED BREED@MYDAILYSENTINEL .COM ' 4 SECTIONS- 114 PAGES ~ <. ' Around Town Celebrations Classifieds . Comics A:3 C4 D Sectiun insert Editorials A4 Movies C6 Obituaries As Sports Weather B Section A6 © aoo8 Ohio Valley Puhlis,h lng Co. 6151< 6"X15" R19 49aqA-18.119 623K f'Y:/3" R19 7~.59 • ., ATHENS The Democratic candidale for the 94th Ohio Hp use Dislricl denies she had anything to do with a mailing attacking her opponent's use of sick leave as Athens County audilor. At Thursday night's opening of Meigs County Democra!ic Headquarters , Debbie Phillips, an Athens Cily Councilwoman and second-time candidate for state representalive, said the mailing and Republican Athens County Auditor Jill Thompson's reaction to il .are ua distraction." The Campaign for Moderate Majorily., an organization affiliated with the · Ohio Educat.ion Association and Service Employees Inte!T)atipnal Union, used mass mail to criticize Thompson's opposition to the Ohio Healthy Families Act while using sick leave as county audilor. · Phillips said she knew nothing about the mailing, and said il would be a viola- Kevin Kelly/photos · History, music come to life at Emancipation celebration Mary 'Lincoln and other events." Previously announced GALLIPOLIS - 'Tve appearances by the ,Fifth got a really good feeling Colored Troops reenac.tor about it today;' Andrew brigade and by Michael Gilmore said as he wel- Crutcher Sr. of comed guesls and visitors Nicholasville , Ky .. who to the firs! day of the re-creates the li fe. and !45th Emancipation times of early civi l rights Rroclamation celebration activist Frederick Saturday. Douglass. were canceled. The two-day even! com- Both Crutcher and the memorating !he signing of troop reenactors had other the document that freed engagemenls thi s week slaves in the U.S. in 1862 end. although Crutcher did is the longest-running present hi s program on evehl of its kind in the Douglass at Washin gto n country, There has been an Elementary · School on Emancipalion celebration Friday. in Gallia County every Vocal selections by year since 1863. Mark Mill er. the River Maintained today · by Valley School High volunteers and a commit- Phoenix Show Choir tee in which Gilmore is under the direclion of the president, David Co lvin, Virginia . Emancipation also cele- Ha le and the Voices of brales African · American Triumph from Columbus, history, culture and mu sic Mark Mill er and Princess with speakers and pre sen- Curtis opened the morning tations at !he Gallia program on Saturday, County Fairgroun<;ls. · along with a performance "It's a beautiful day and by !he Prai se Team everything seems to be Dancers from Portsmouth. working well," Gilmore . During the afterrnoo·n. s~id. "We're looking · for· special music was proyidward to reenactors such as . ed by the Burlington Male Harriet Tubman, Abe and Chorus along · with a BY KEVIN l(aty KKELLYCMYDAI~YTRIOBUNE . COM Enjoying the music at the !45th Emancipation Proclamation celebralion Saturday were historical reenactors Joyce Browning of Charleston, W.Va ., left, who por· trays Mary Todd Lincoln , and Jim Ruben of Beckley, W.Va. , who reenacts her husband, Presid11nt Abraham Lincoln, who signed the Emancipation document freeing slaves In the U.S. recitation of the a.m., featuring music oy Emancipation s1ory. "Free Brotha -, in Spirit from at Last." Keynote speake r Columbus ami a message was Blain e Gilmore. from the Rev. Dr. Mi~.:hael director of general ser- Pok e. pastor of St. Paul · vices fo( Hamilton County Baptist Church i.n St. and soli of Andrew Albans. W.Va. 'Gilmore and Margueriite Special remarks will be · of offered 111 th e aflcrnoon by (Bass) Franklin Sacramento. Calif. . noted music educa·tor · Today 's activities ·begin ' with a church service a! I0 Please see Celebration, Al , 2008 royalty Queen ·crowned a. , Ple..e see Mllllln1- Al ' Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Chrissie Tirpak, center, is crowned the 2008 South Gallia High School Homecoming Queen during pre-game ceremonies at Rebel Field on Friday. She is the daughter of Frank and Josette Tirpack , was escorted by her father Frank, . left, and crowned ,by the 2007 queen , Chelsea Stowers, at right. Kevin Kelly/pholo Olivia Sniith was selected 2008 Homecoming Queen at River Valley High School d ~, .ng halftime ceremonies of the Raiders' contest with Watertord . She is joined in the photo by her escort, Patrick Mulholand . Smith was crowned by the 2007 queen, Ambe r Cadle. ' �REG iunbap ~I me~ -ientind . . PageA2 NAL Sunday, September 21, • • Local Briefs Benefit dinner GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s Shrine Club will host a spag hetti dinner on Sat urd ay. Sept. 27 at 6:30 · p.m. for the be nefit of Shriners hospitals for burn ed a11d hand ictipped d 1ild re n. Admission is $10 . Entertainment will be by the River City Players . Founder's Day scheduled GALLIPOLIS Founder's Dav will be observed at the· Our House Museum , 432 First Ave ., on Saturday. Sept. 27 from II a.m. unti l 2 p.m. There will be free adm ission to the museum, along with a free bean lunch. peri od music. apple butter and family fun. For information , contacr the Our House at 446-05R6 . • • •• ·'·.... • •• ·• and water aerobics at the establ ished in 1997 fr9111 a KoLmtry Re sort . camp- small ceram ics room whe(e ground at 5:45p.m. a handful of people exerPOM EROY - As a part On Wednesday, there will cised on a few pieces of Df .'\c:t i' " A~u1~ w~ck. another group walk along equipment. has grown to num c nJ u ~ acti\~itie~~ will be the riverside path beginning large nu mbers of people tak ing p l ac~ this week at the at 9 a.m. That "Cill be fol - making 6,642 visits and Meig s Well ness Center. lowed by a comhole tourna- exercising tota L hours of "Tile \ wi ll bi: both on-site ment to take place· at the 7 J65 in 2007 . and ot'f. ,ite." 'a id Brya n Senior Center. at I p.m. The That small room where HolTman . director of the day will conclude with ce ram ics were made has c cnt~r. '' hich i ~ a program 20120/20 (20 minutes of been expanded twice. the o ffer~d by the Meigs flexibility training, 20 min- most recent into the conferCount y Counci l on Aging. utes of stre ngt h training. ence room to acco mmodate ··To· encourage pal1iciPa- and 20 minutes of . cardio- new equipment. There arc tio n this week at the vascular) at 5:30p.m . tread mills, rec umbent bicyWellness Center. we are Water aerobics in th e cles. e lliptical trai ners. rowsuspe ndin g al l fees for new . Kountry Resort pool will be . ing machines, airdyne bicyexerci sers ." Ho lTman offered at 10 a.m. Thursday, cles. and a weight rodm added. with Pilates ·at tl1e center at with dumbe!l s, hand Acti vities wi ll kick ofT 6 p.m. On Friday. the group weights·, uni versal weight Mondav at <J a.m . with will return to the . walking machines, and abdominal group ' walk ing on the path at 9 a.m. The obser- machines. The wellness Porner\>y walking path vance of Active Aging cente.r is open to anyone. 40 along the Ohi·o River. Week . will conclude with or over. Com'nnmity re,idents of any another session of water Hoffman , an exercise age are in vited to join the aerobics at 10 a.m. on phy siologist. operates the · sen ior anti baby boomer Saturday. center with an ass istant , group for the walk . At I , HolTman encourages Lindsay Matson: . ' p.m .. Tai Chi wi ll be. offered th ose over 40 to participate In addition to the eq uipat the Meigs Senior Center. in Wellness Center pro- ment available at the center, and at 6 p~11.. there wi ll be grams notin g that opera- off-site acti vities have been • yoga. tional fund s come from implemented to provide Tuesday's sched ule wi ll local levy dollars, program ve rsa_tility in exerc ise : begin at 9:30 a.m. with fees . and grants from the opportunities. There have bocci ba ll . foll owed by Sisters of St. Jose ph been hiking trips, grou PACE (People with Arthritis Charitable Fund. walks at parks and . canoe Ca n Exerc ise) at 10:30 a. m. Its success since being outings ; : Dtar Annie: At XI. I ; :th(lu t: ht I had my I ifc pr~ ll ) , ·we ll undei· c:on trnl . but '"'w .; :1 have a real pro blem. One •:o r my high-school acqu ain ; 'hm cc~ achi L' ,;ed consH.l er: :abk :-. ucce .. :-. a" an actor. ; : You would prohabl y rccog•v :nizc hi s name. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , BY JAMES HANNAH AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER Stun g by job· losses in manu fac turin g. Ohio's unemployment rate jumped : to 7.4 percent in August , up : from 7.2 percent the month · before and the highest rate in 16 years, the state reponed Friday. More people are out of work in businesses that make cars, refrigerators, furniture and other durable goods. Employment in the construction industry was al.so down. The figures released by the Ohio Department of Jab and Family Services show that tlie number of unemployed workers in August was 445,000, up from 432 .000 in Jul y. The number of unemployed· people : ·has increased by 106,000 in the past 12 months. · · "The big thing driving the losses statewide has been manufacturing." · said George Zeller, a Clevelandbased eco nomic research analyst. "lt. would certainl y help if we get a recovery in the auto industry." The Aug ust unemployment rate is up from the 5.7 percent nite. a year earlier, topped' the national rate of 6.1 percent , and matched the Ohio's 7.4 rate in October 1992. " It's not good news, but it is consistent with what we've see n earlier. thi s year," said Cory Eckel, regional vice president for Adecco, a staffing agency. "We're hearing from our clients that the automotive industry is slowing everything down." Eckel said Adecco's customers are still looking to hire workers, but fewer of them. " All of the companies are still looking for top talent," he said. "One of the things an individual could do is upgrade their skills." . Ohio has had a string of bad econoni ic news. Gov. Ted Strickland has .ordered $540 million in cuts and other budget adjustments because of revenue shortfalls he blames on the nation.'s sluggish economy. The adjustment .comes on top of $733 million in reductions annqunced in January. The total amounts to $1.27 billion, or 2.4 percent, of Ohio's two-year, $52 billio'n budget. The state is also facing the possiQility of losing 10,000 additional jobs at an air park cabs to park closer to the stadium than previously permitted to pick people up after the game against Troy. The city says only city-licensi:d cabs will be allowed in the pickup ' . area. Police ·say cabs trying to The Republican told the Athens News she believes Ph ill ips knew about the campaign literature attacking her and maintains Phillips should have prevented its distribution . Ph ill ips said Thompson "s use of paid sick leave and her attendance at work as Athens County auditor have n ev~r been a ·campaign issue. ln fact, elected county of'fic ials do not accumulate sick leave, and may be ·absent fro m work with very few written restrictions. From left. Veterans Funeral Detail and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 member Henry Myers, Vietnam Veterans of Ame rica Local Chapter 709 Director Steven Betz, Gallipolis City Commission ,President and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 member Jim Cozza, Gallipolis City Commission and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 member J on Lyncl), and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 Director Mike Plymale acknowledge National POW/MIA Recognition Day in the Gallipolis City Park on Friday morning . Following the reading of a proclamation , Myers an.d Lynch raised POW/M lA flag Veterans from Page AI "I don •t understand her. reaction. She mighi not Ue the content of it , but that dqes not mean I had anything to do with it ," Phillips said . Phillips supported the . Ohio Healthy Families Act , and said she feels the campaigli mailing is acc urate . with respe\' t to Thompson's position . Thompson opposed the ac t because. she has said, it would have a negative impact on businesses and the regional economy. We offer the best prices and protection Celebration from Page AI support of the Obama candidacy and included stops at the Jackson County Apple Festival and a birth day celebration for Strickland 111 Scioto County. The Emancipation celebration was not on the tour 's itin~rary announced late last week . '· Emancipatism did attract a national speaker in 1998 when the · Rev. Jesse Jack son made a stop to voice suppo rt for voter reg istration . s ;~n ind~p.cndc:nr competi(ivt price.s. We.represent only'the fintst Ill--'"' in.~ur:lnce companie~. including · Auto-Own er~ ln.,urancc CPmpany, which h<l.~ truly t.uncd the Pcoplefi A~k u~ ahonr rhe ·m;tny oth er . i d\'il.flt;&!!c:s of doing bus l ne~s and all the Moore family for purchasing ,111 independent :~getH:y. .;md our only income is ; ,Soc:ial Security. By .very : care ful budgeting. we've . :managed to stay afloat. 'How can we possibly host these people in a way' that 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Rio Hopefuls n ot e m harra ~ s Monday, Sept. 22 RACINE - Southern ha rd to iinpress him. neither i.sh her con versation . If that of yo u " ill have a good means parking the car.'do it . Local ·School Board. regular meeting, 8 p.m., high lime. You mi l.!lli !.!ivc hi m a D~ar Annie: Your answe r school media room. brid al ert : "We're thrilled to It, "Driving Me Cruzy" wa·s RUTLAND - Specia l hcn e ) c•u . Cary. but I hope · oil the mark. The woman has meeting of board of yo u' re not !.!xpectin g any- nosy in-Jaws who read her l.,cading Creek thin g fanc v. The accommo- · calendar und check her mail. Conservancy Di strict. for dati<) ns arC 4ui tc modest.·· ·· Dri ving" t.m ght to keep -a sales presentation. 5 p.m. Otherwise . please treat them date book just for them and as you II OUid <Ill) uther write in fa ke appointments Regular board meeting re scheduled for 5 p .111 . ~ u e ~b . If vour m ~a l s won ' t like "meet crack dealer" and Wednesday. ' stretch far enough. perh aps .... mother-in-la w's brak e - Meigs . POMEROY ,you can a rran g ~: to ~ plit lirics." She cmild also keep County Emergency some hostin g duties with other ho111clo wn friend s, her rnail envelopes and use Planning Committee regu whtch \v iii not only give you them to hold notes for the · lar mee ting. I I :30 a.m .. sotne rei i,· r. but allow your snoops to find . like. " If you senior citizen s bu ild ing. POMEROY - Meig s guc..,t:-, to ~ njuy a c han g~ of can rc<td lhi s note you are trespassing. Now beat it." C0 unt y Distri ct Pub! ic ~c e n ei·y. Ha vl.:' fun. Library. regular board You ge t the ide<t. My perDear Annie: I have a meeting , 3:30 p.m .. soncrl favorite wou ld be. wonder ful fri end who ha' Pomeroy Library. become a compkte ce ll '" Remember to buy poison Thursday, Sepl. 25 phone addict. Last wee~ I IO· kill the in-laws." It may SYRACUSE - Meigs ga ve l1er a riJt: to the air- not be so much fu n to snoop MR /DD Countv Board of port . which I was happy to after a few such notes are do. but it was d early a found. Brandon in regu lai· meeting. '4 :30p.m .. Carleton School. favor. All the wny there:shc Canada ignored me and yakked on Dear Brandon: Nor ·her cell phone to her·grown would· it he muc h run if the .c !Jilctrcn. in -Jaw' called the police , I was insulted. but figured and th ey seem like the type. if I com plained. I woulcl Your idea f<rll s under the Thcsday, Sepl. 23 appear jealllt rs of her rela- . category of "wish(iJ I thinkCHESTER Past tionship wi th her ki ds, of ing" and is a lillie impractiwhich she is quite proud . cl\1. But we apprec iate the · Co un ci lors Club . 7:30 p.m.at the hall. Don ' t cel l phone. add icts laugh. Thursday, Sepl. 25 realize they make the peoA1111ie'.~ Mailbox is writPOMEROY - Meigs ple they arc with fee l like a len by 1\atily Mitchell and Co unty Retired · teachers. Jime w.: titing on a dollar? What can I do'! - ·Cell Free Marcy Sugar. longtime edi- ·noon at Trini ty Church in Dear Cell' Free: People tor.~ 'of tile Amr Landers Pomeroy. Speaker. Andrew who · arc overly attached to column. Please e-mail your Tinkham of the Ohio Cou nsel. thei r phones d,, not realize que.,liOtrs to amriesmail- Cons umers· . box@comcast .net, or write Musical program too. Call ho w rude they arc. and in to: · Annie's Mailbox, P.O. 992 -32 14 for lunch re serthis in stance. your fr iend may have been showing off Box 118/90, Chicago, IL vations by Tuesday. Guests a hit. You can te ll her that it 60611. To find out nr.ore w e l c o m e bothers you to be deliber- about An.n ie's Mailbox, ately ignored and hope she and read features by other will shape up. Or. you can Creators Syndicate writ.ers simply ., top whatever yo u and cartoon.ist.•, visit the are doing and poi ntedly but Creators Syndicate Web THANK 'YOU politely wait for her to fin - page at www.creators.com . the m (<llld us)'! - Panick ed in New England . Ucar Panicked: If your . fri end wan ted rou r-slar accom r11odations. he wou ld have l,o,>kecl the Ritt.. He·~ looking to spend time wi th Church events an old fr iend in rda x.ing su r- roundings. If yo u try too ---------------------------------- Gallia County calendar Sunday, Sepl. 21 RACINE Homecoming . Mt. Mo riah Church of God , Mile Hill Road. Raci ne. Dinne r at noon . Builders Quartet at I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The New Southern Harmony. 7 Vict ory Baptist p.m.. Church. 525 North Second , Middl eport. 992-7111 . MIDDL EPORT ' SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 Support groups GALLIPOLIS -c- Grievin~ Parents Suppor1 Group meet~ Sunday, Sept. 21 7 p.m. second Monday or GALLIPOLIS - Annual each month at Holzer Medical Pete and Marjie Parsons Center. People attending family reunion at 0 .0 . should meet in the general Mcintyre Park She lterhou sc lobby. Fnr information . call 2 (GroLrsc ). Polt.uc k meal Jackie Keatlcv at 446-2700 or ~ start s at noon. . Nancy Child; at 446-544ti. Monday, Sepl. 22 ATH EI\:S - Surv iya J or ' · GA LI.IPOI.IS - Knidus Suicide su pport group - ·or Col umbus will holcl a 111cets 7 p.m .. . fo urth dinner meeting. f1:30 p.m.. Thursday or each month at at the Courhide Bar & Grill. At hens Church ol' Clmst. :108 Second Ave. Al l mem- 7H5 W. Union St .. Athens. bers u'r e urged lo attend. For in fo nnatinn·. ca ll 593 Tuesday, Sept. 2J 7414 . EW INGTON GA LLI POLIS - Look Ame ric<tn Legiop Post 16 1 Good Feel Beller cancer monthl y meeting. 7:30p.m ., progr:rm . th ird Monday of Ewington i\cndemy . All tile month at 6 p.m .. Hol zer memhers ~ne url..!ed to Ce111er r<l r Cancer Care. atte nJ . Snacks will follow. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Cl1.1h wil l ' :;:meet. 6 p.m .. at the Wild DAYTON - Mrs . Jeff : Horse (afc in Pomeroy for tLori) Leming is battling •.:dinner and instJ!Iation of •..;:ot'f'1ccrs . cancer and would apprecinte card ~ of encou rai!cmcnt. : Saturday, Sept. 27 .:: . PATRIOT - Hog roast at espec ial ly fro m cancer " lr··.:Patriot Masonic Lodge. 5 to vivors and those with ca ncer. Curds can be sent to her ·:.:·7 p.m . All welcom e.~ at. 3157 Benl:hwood Road, :• Tuesday; Oct. 7 ,; GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Dayton. Ohio 45414. E-mail corr1munity cqlen~;Clinic Ketirces will meet for dar items to kke/ly@mydai::·.lunch at the Holiday Inn. lytribu ne .com. Fax :: :)10011 .· ' 2008 ye•11·s . Ent er an arti cle of choice. Roger Watson . pastor. POM EROY Th e Hemlock Grow Chri stian Church. communit y/church picnic. 12 :30 p.m: at the home of Jack and Paula Welker. 42772 Cook Road. Pomewy. RSVP for food. 992- 72'11 . before Sept. 18. Church service s Sunday lJ :30 a.m. with Pastor Larry Brown . Sund<r y sc hoo l. 10:30 a.m . ' HomeL· oming at Hohson Chri stian - Fel low ship Chu rch , I p.m. Dinner at noon . Music lw Marshall Bonecutter Far :ily. T UPPERS PLAINS St. Paul Un ited Methodi st Chu rch . " Blessing of the Child ren." 10 a.m. In volves all children . who attended summer vacation Bible schoo l. The ir parents. grandparents and frie nd s invited . Youth program . LONG BOTTOM Hazel Comm un ity Chut:ch homecom in g. with Edsel Hart speaking. Singe r Shirl,e y Kay. Sunday sc HARTFORD , W.Va . Biker .Su nd ay . at the Penteco stal Lighthouse. Regi stration. 9 a.m. wit h coffee and donut s . Bike jud gin g, trophies to be awarded . Door prizes. Refreshments . For more information. call Pastor Randy Parsons. 304-896364 1. home; or 304-8822443, cl)urch. POMEROY Zion Church of Chri st. Ohio 143. homecoming wit h . theme "Zion , United in Love ." Program 10- 11: 30 a.m.. pot lu ck lunch at noon. meat provided. A time capsule will be prepared to be opened in I0 Reunions Sunday. Sepl. 21 RACINE - Gideon Roush Reun ion. I p.m .. Star Mill Park . bring cov ered dish . Other events Thursday, Sept. 25 RACINE - Sou thern Loca l Sc hool Distri ct's Fi tness Center. open house. -+-7 p.m.. Sc!ulhern High Sc:hool. fre e health scr~ e n ­ Jng s. Birthdays Wednesday. Sept. 24 LONG BOTTOM Ralph . Ballard wi ll ce lebrate his H5t h bi rthday on Sept. 24. Cards ma y be. sent to ·him HI .14665 B<rshun Road. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743 . King Ace Hardware for buying my 2008 • FREE 2•11 TecMieal Suppor1 • ,l n~ lan! ~ es,agrrog · keep your buddy hsl' • 10 &-marl addresses l'lrth We brnarll • Custom Stan Page ·. ne~ s . weather a morpr a/lnOIIIICemellt.~ to 4463008. Mail items to 815 Tlrird Ave., Gallipolis, 0/rio 4.5631. Announcements may also be dropped off at tire Tribune office. ~~ ( Surf up 1o 6X faster!.J ,r ,~ r•J mo,m Sign Up Online ! www.LoeaiNet.com ~~ Megan Dyer Loco/Net. Redn<.'l:k 4-H Uub Re lrabl<' lrl!Nnct Acc ess Srnce 1994 The Rateshopper CD lets you take advantage of rising or falling .rates and make a withdrawal w.ithout penalty. Card shower· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Courtney Parsons Redneck 4-H Club wi rh imwf<II\Ce In Memory of jay Moore · · wnttld love to ha ve them . The ~ulf between our sitLI<tt ions' i., last. He's llmg retired and ·wcl l-ro-do and soda li 1.es wi th celeb'rit ies. We Ji ve in a two-bedroom will · Public meetings Clubs and organizations of course . we Community events the: best insurance prmecrion at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. ~IIH..l Sunday, September 21, Rabbits agency, we can tailor • THANK YOU Market Steer ' town . for you. rcpUiarion .l.~ The "!\io ()robkm" my2008 : mi sreprcscmcd my lifestyle . " hut neither lw ve I ewr had ~,. any n.:w~on to .hring it up. so •: my fri end knows noth ing : :about our c ircllm ~tanc e~. • After all these y ~a ~' · he and .his wife wil l he IXI>S ing · .t hrough ou r tuwn un the ir ' .. \\ ,W IO· a \'aca ti on abroad . : He . .writes that thcv wo uld , ' love to spend a few days ·with us in the old homc- hou ~c . We have no sav i ng:-. . ident of Annin & Co., to country, and of those ser- killed in the Vietnam War represent our missing sol- vice personnel and civilians ha ve been returned and diers. still missing and unaccount- identi fied. though 1.757 According to the procla- ed for from the Vietnam American s still remain mation read by Cozza, a · War. The National missi n!! in Southeast Asia. national com memoration POW/MIA Flag is .flown as On u local level, Albert has been held yearly since a symbol of our nation 's ' Eugene Lee of Gallipolis 1979 to honor America's concern and commitment to served in the U.S. Navy pri soners of war and those resolving as fully as poss i ~ during Vietnam and is listed mi ssi ng in action. · ble the fates of Americans as killed in ac tion and body ln. observing POW/MIA still prisoner, missing , and not recovered. Recognition Day, citi zens un acco unted · for in are reminded of those Southeast Asia. Americuns who have sacriSince 1973. the remains fi ced so much .for their of more than 700 Americans Which could lead to a greater return. I .I Which we can protect by shpwing you how to make the most of your FDIC insurance. - www.rutlandbottlegas.com · pick up passengers in the past have tied up traffic and made it harder to limit post-game congestion. Police say if the experiment is successful they ' ll consider it for future home games. Mailing from Page AI tion of campaig n law if she · were to contact the group about it, either before it was printed and mailed or now. Phillips had been work mg door-to-door in Pomeroy prior to the opening eelebra- · tion . and told the Democratic leaders she had seen and discussed a letter to the ed itor of The Daily Sentinel printed that day. The letter attacked Phillips for the mailing and , erronemrsly, blamed the Ph!Jiips campaign for its content and distribution. - .snn:d m;r tkr..-. ... r ve never in Wilmington and an auto plant in the Dayton area. DHL plans to hire United Adrienne Freeman o f Parcel Service to replace Columbus, followed by ABX Air and ASTAR Air presentation of Cargo in transporting DHL Emanc ipatio n scholarpackages . The proposal ships and an address by . would mean much of the State Sen. Eric Kearney of work normally handled at Cincinnati. who will. be Wilmington Air Park would introduced 'by State Rep . be transferred to a UPS facility in Louisville , Ky .. at C lyde Evans of Rio Grande. a cost of 8,000 jobs. Report s that Democratic And General Motors candidate Cor:p. plansto close its SUV preside nti al Obama would Burack plant rn the Dayton suburb at Emancipation on appear of Moraine by 20 I0 or sooner because customers Saturday pro ved to be are shifting to smaller vehi- false, as the nation 's first cles. The factory currently African American nomiemploys abol)t 2,000 work- nated on a major party ers. Half of those jobs will ticket for the White Hou se be gone at the end of next spe nt Saturday campaignweek when the automaker' ing in Michigan. A to ur of southern Ohio eliminates the second prowas held Saturday by Gov. duction shift. Lawmakers Friday Ted St rickland and U.S. announced a $187.500 fed- · Sen. Sherrod Brown in eral gra nt to develop an economic-recovery strategy for. '(HANK YOU Moraine ,' and a $ 150 ,000 grant to hire a coordinator King Ace Hardware .to develop a similar plan for for buying my Wilmington and the , surrounding area. 2008 U.S. Rep . .Mike Turner. Rabbits R-Ohio, said both sites have assets with economic value · that could attract future businesses. Megan ' Dyer Police hail cab plan as way to ease congestion COLUMBUS (AP) - The city hopes. an . experiment allowing cabs into a previously' off-1imits area of Columbus will help ease traffic congestion after Saturday's Ohio State game. Columbus police will allow · events as op pos'Cd to per- Elizabeth RlgeVphoto WN - "' · Ove r thl' ye ar~. we have : been in O(.'(.:a.. ional c onUrl'l . · :;. dw av.. di ~c u ... -. irH.! idea;; m1t1 HOEFLICH <I MYDAil \'SENTINEL.OOM Ohio jobless rate up again in August BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 Meigs County calendar . No need to put on airs • - =c..:.:.:.:.=c-==.:__ Active Aging ~ek activities under way RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS . . ~,-/_._><,~'VX~'<N:<~-V.·:-~-y-.'Vv'~""'-""'"'-:~'<N',"'-,\~ 1-800-837-8217 Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Propane , Company! 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You al ~o l1ave the OJJ ti a r~ ta w i!lld~aw witllOu t ~ . A tJUalily cdoca1ion i' · Torch ·Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland ·Gallipolis ·The Plains ·Jackson . ., • ANNIE'S MAILBOX • T UN iunbap time~ -ienttnd 2008 Offil't· \l tlllOJtl'IIICII I. Kuo;itll"'-~ l .uu. 1\·1urk l·l iu Jll Adl t•l11 MnJI: •\hd l\lol1.' Ca ll tuclu~ fot' lin <iprtuh n mcut to find uut more: I· X00-11+()4.1\:! nt· ~0451 \~ "''" Gallipolis 740-446-0315 \K' 'i'tif UUI" '""'-'!<ill' Itt .j!l\tli rw:.t i ~"l 'l: t.-rnllk·w..-.cd\ 1 · Galli~olis Career College "Careers Clm;e To 1/onrr." Aecrodlud M.,rlltr·Atmdili~l Coucilfor lutptlllltlll CoUtrer & ScAoolr 1114-B www.WesBanco .com :,.,.,." ~V-'•IH~ · !,1 II., .lit< 1 1 '·!*'-'~' h.i~-n~ LH'i!•U•• I J'tl L:o If•"' ;t({)<o~! •r'll -.l" l " "· A•> ~ \~ lt •'!.I \C-.)1' ! I•.- ~i.l t-11 '"'•J· ~~..-1- l) '·:·• ~II'~~ ll' ~l ' h olil ,-,)• ! ,~' ~'•"'•~\ l;r,-1<1,.,..)! -1r ...y,i· )I AI >IW,\ ~: J.;~,;~'\- .,,~ .,,.., ii'"'1~"r' <I -.-1'• ·'<,, •I 1("-l!, :··'" '-N ''' \;·'' 'f->\1 J"')J,r' -,, 1. ''- 1'1 "'I,,.~_.,., !><· ~ f' '-~ lo• ~-~~ , - ~· ' • ,,,,,~_,., _:- · ·~.o~ '>r rl~t· · • • 'f.\< ,-•-~ :.- T~H '( •' '' �REG iunbap ~I me~ -ientind . . PageA2 NAL Sunday, September 21, • • Local Briefs Benefit dinner GALLIPOLIS Gallipoli s Shrine Club will host a spag hetti dinner on Sat urd ay. Sept. 27 at 6:30 · p.m. for the be nefit of Shriners hospitals for burn ed a11d hand ictipped d 1ild re n. Admission is $10 . Entertainment will be by the River City Players . Founder's Day scheduled GALLIPOLIS Founder's Dav will be observed at the· Our House Museum , 432 First Ave ., on Saturday. Sept. 27 from II a.m. unti l 2 p.m. There will be free adm ission to the museum, along with a free bean lunch. peri od music. apple butter and family fun. For information , contacr the Our House at 446-05R6 . • • •• ·'·.... • •• ·• and water aerobics at the establ ished in 1997 fr9111 a KoLmtry Re sort . camp- small ceram ics room whe(e ground at 5:45p.m. a handful of people exerPOM EROY - As a part On Wednesday, there will cised on a few pieces of Df .'\c:t i' " A~u1~ w~ck. another group walk along equipment. has grown to num c nJ u ~ acti\~itie~~ will be the riverside path beginning large nu mbers of people tak ing p l ac~ this week at the at 9 a.m. That "Cill be fol - making 6,642 visits and Meig s Well ness Center. lowed by a comhole tourna- exercising tota L hours of "Tile \ wi ll bi: both on-site ment to take place· at the 7 J65 in 2007 . and ot'f. ,ite." 'a id Brya n Senior Center. at I p.m. The That small room where HolTman . director of the day will conclude with ce ram ics were made has c cnt~r. '' hich i ~ a program 20120/20 (20 minutes of been expanded twice. the o ffer~d by the Meigs flexibility training, 20 min- most recent into the conferCount y Counci l on Aging. utes of stre ngt h training. ence room to acco mmodate ··To· encourage pal1iciPa- and 20 minutes of . cardio- new equipment. There arc tio n this week at the vascular) at 5:30p.m . tread mills, rec umbent bicyWellness Center. we are Water aerobics in th e cles. e lliptical trai ners. rowsuspe ndin g al l fees for new . Kountry Resort pool will be . ing machines, airdyne bicyexerci sers ." Ho lTman offered at 10 a.m. Thursday, cles. and a weight rodm added. with Pilates ·at tl1e center at with dumbe!l s, hand Acti vities wi ll kick ofT 6 p.m. On Friday. the group weights·, uni versal weight Mondav at <J a.m . with will return to the . walking machines, and abdominal group ' walk ing on the path at 9 a.m. The obser- machines. The wellness Porner\>y walking path vance of Active Aging cente.r is open to anyone. 40 along the Ohi·o River. Week . will conclude with or over. Com'nnmity re,idents of any another session of water Hoffman , an exercise age are in vited to join the aerobics at 10 a.m. on phy siologist. operates the · sen ior anti baby boomer Saturday. center with an ass istant , group for the walk . At I , HolTman encourages Lindsay Matson: . ' p.m .. Tai Chi wi ll be. offered th ose over 40 to participate In addition to the eq uipat the Meigs Senior Center. in Wellness Center pro- ment available at the center, and at 6 p~11.. there wi ll be grams notin g that opera- off-site acti vities have been • yoga. tional fund s come from implemented to provide Tuesday's sched ule wi ll local levy dollars, program ve rsa_tility in exerc ise : begin at 9:30 a.m. with fees . and grants from the opportunities. There have bocci ba ll . foll owed by Sisters of St. Jose ph been hiking trips, grou PACE (People with Arthritis Charitable Fund. walks at parks and . canoe Ca n Exerc ise) at 10:30 a. m. Its success since being outings ; : Dtar Annie: At XI. I ; :th(lu t: ht I had my I ifc pr~ ll ) , ·we ll undei· c:on trnl . but '"'w .; :1 have a real pro blem. One •:o r my high-school acqu ain ; 'hm cc~ achi L' ,;ed consH.l er: :abk :-. ucce .. :-. a" an actor. ; : You would prohabl y rccog•v :nizc hi s name. BY CHARLENE HOEFLICH , BY JAMES HANNAH AS SOCIATED PRESS WRITER Stun g by job· losses in manu fac turin g. Ohio's unemployment rate jumped : to 7.4 percent in August , up : from 7.2 percent the month · before and the highest rate in 16 years, the state reponed Friday. More people are out of work in businesses that make cars, refrigerators, furniture and other durable goods. Employment in the construction industry was al.so down. The figures released by the Ohio Department of Jab and Family Services show that tlie number of unemployed workers in August was 445,000, up from 432 .000 in Jul y. The number of unemployed· people : ·has increased by 106,000 in the past 12 months. · · "The big thing driving the losses statewide has been manufacturing." · said George Zeller, a Clevelandbased eco nomic research analyst. "lt. would certainl y help if we get a recovery in the auto industry." The Aug ust unemployment rate is up from the 5.7 percent nite. a year earlier, topped' the national rate of 6.1 percent , and matched the Ohio's 7.4 rate in October 1992. " It's not good news, but it is consistent with what we've see n earlier. thi s year," said Cory Eckel, regional vice president for Adecco, a staffing agency. "We're hearing from our clients that the automotive industry is slowing everything down." Eckel said Adecco's customers are still looking to hire workers, but fewer of them. " All of the companies are still looking for top talent," he said. "One of the things an individual could do is upgrade their skills." . Ohio has had a string of bad econoni ic news. Gov. Ted Strickland has .ordered $540 million in cuts and other budget adjustments because of revenue shortfalls he blames on the nation.'s sluggish economy. The adjustment .comes on top of $733 million in reductions annqunced in January. The total amounts to $1.27 billion, or 2.4 percent, of Ohio's two-year, $52 billio'n budget. The state is also facing the possiQility of losing 10,000 additional jobs at an air park cabs to park closer to the stadium than previously permitted to pick people up after the game against Troy. The city says only city-licensi:d cabs will be allowed in the pickup ' . area. Police ·say cabs trying to The Republican told the Athens News she believes Ph ill ips knew about the campaign literature attacking her and maintains Phillips should have prevented its distribution . Ph ill ips said Thompson "s use of paid sick leave and her attendance at work as Athens County auditor have n ev~r been a ·campaign issue. ln fact, elected county of'fic ials do not accumulate sick leave, and may be ·absent fro m work with very few written restrictions. From left. Veterans Funeral Detail and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 member Henry Myers, Vietnam Veterans of Ame rica Local Chapter 709 Director Steven Betz, Gallipolis City Commission ,President and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 member Jim Cozza, Gallipolis City Commission and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 member J on Lyncl), and Vietnam Veterans of America, Local Chapter 709 Director Mike Plymale acknowledge National POW/MIA Recognition Day in the Gallipolis City Park on Friday morning . Following the reading of a proclamation , Myers an.d Lynch raised POW/M lA flag Veterans from Page AI "I don •t understand her. reaction. She mighi not Ue the content of it , but that dqes not mean I had anything to do with it ," Phillips said . Phillips supported the . Ohio Healthy Families Act , and said she feels the campaigli mailing is acc urate . with respe\' t to Thompson's position . Thompson opposed the ac t because. she has said, it would have a negative impact on businesses and the regional economy. We offer the best prices and protection Celebration from Page AI support of the Obama candidacy and included stops at the Jackson County Apple Festival and a birth day celebration for Strickland 111 Scioto County. The Emancipation celebration was not on the tour 's itin~rary announced late last week . '· Emancipatism did attract a national speaker in 1998 when the · Rev. Jesse Jack son made a stop to voice suppo rt for voter reg istration . s ;~n ind~p.cndc:nr competi(ivt price.s. We.represent only'the fintst Ill--'"' in.~ur:lnce companie~. including · Auto-Own er~ ln.,urancc CPmpany, which h<l.~ truly t.uncd the Pcoplefi A~k u~ ahonr rhe ·m;tny oth er . i d\'il.flt;&!!c:s of doing bus l ne~s and all the Moore family for purchasing ,111 independent :~getH:y. .;md our only income is ; ,Soc:ial Security. By .very : care ful budgeting. we've . :managed to stay afloat. 'How can we possibly host these people in a way' that 114 Court Pomeroy 992-6677 Rio Hopefuls n ot e m harra ~ s Monday, Sept. 22 RACINE - Southern ha rd to iinpress him. neither i.sh her con versation . If that of yo u " ill have a good means parking the car.'do it . Local ·School Board. regular meeting, 8 p.m., high lime. You mi l.!lli !.!ivc hi m a D~ar Annie: Your answe r school media room. brid al ert : "We're thrilled to It, "Driving Me Cruzy" wa·s RUTLAND - Specia l hcn e ) c•u . Cary. but I hope · oil the mark. The woman has meeting of board of yo u' re not !.!xpectin g any- nosy in-Jaws who read her l.,cading Creek thin g fanc v. The accommo- · calendar und check her mail. Conservancy Di strict. for dati<) ns arC 4ui tc modest.·· ·· Dri ving" t.m ght to keep -a sales presentation. 5 p.m. Otherwise . please treat them date book just for them and as you II OUid <Ill) uther write in fa ke appointments Regular board meeting re scheduled for 5 p .111 . ~ u e ~b . If vour m ~a l s won ' t like "meet crack dealer" and Wednesday. ' stretch far enough. perh aps .... mother-in-la w's brak e - Meigs . POMEROY ,you can a rran g ~: to ~ plit lirics." She cmild also keep County Emergency some hostin g duties with other ho111clo wn friend s, her rnail envelopes and use Planning Committee regu whtch \v iii not only give you them to hold notes for the · lar mee ting. I I :30 a.m .. sotne rei i,· r. but allow your snoops to find . like. " If you senior citizen s bu ild ing. POMEROY - Meig s guc..,t:-, to ~ njuy a c han g~ of can rc<td lhi s note you are trespassing. Now beat it." C0 unt y Distri ct Pub! ic ~c e n ei·y. Ha vl.:' fun. Library. regular board You ge t the ide<t. My perDear Annie: I have a meeting , 3:30 p.m .. soncrl favorite wou ld be. wonder ful fri end who ha' Pomeroy Library. become a compkte ce ll '" Remember to buy poison Thursday, Sepl. 25 phone addict. Last wee~ I IO· kill the in-laws." It may SYRACUSE - Meigs ga ve l1er a riJt: to the air- not be so much fu n to snoop MR /DD Countv Board of port . which I was happy to after a few such notes are do. but it was d early a found. Brandon in regu lai· meeting. '4 :30p.m .. Carleton School. favor. All the wny there:shc Canada ignored me and yakked on Dear Brandon: Nor ·her cell phone to her·grown would· it he muc h run if the .c !Jilctrcn. in -Jaw' called the police , I was insulted. but figured and th ey seem like the type. if I com plained. I woulcl Your idea f<rll s under the Thcsday, Sepl. 23 appear jealllt rs of her rela- . category of "wish(iJ I thinkCHESTER Past tionship wi th her ki ds, of ing" and is a lillie impractiwhich she is quite proud . cl\1. But we apprec iate the · Co un ci lors Club . 7:30 p.m.at the hall. Don ' t cel l phone. add icts laugh. Thursday, Sepl. 25 realize they make the peoA1111ie'.~ Mailbox is writPOMEROY - Meigs ple they arc with fee l like a len by 1\atily Mitchell and Co unty Retired · teachers. Jime w.: titing on a dollar? What can I do'! - ·Cell Free Marcy Sugar. longtime edi- ·noon at Trini ty Church in Dear Cell' Free: People tor.~ 'of tile Amr Landers Pomeroy. Speaker. Andrew who · arc overly attached to column. Please e-mail your Tinkham of the Ohio Cou nsel. thei r phones d,, not realize que.,liOtrs to amriesmail- Cons umers· . box@comcast .net, or write Musical program too. Call ho w rude they arc. and in to: · Annie's Mailbox, P.O. 992 -32 14 for lunch re serthis in stance. your fr iend may have been showing off Box 118/90, Chicago, IL vations by Tuesday. Guests a hit. You can te ll her that it 60611. To find out nr.ore w e l c o m e bothers you to be deliber- about An.n ie's Mailbox, ately ignored and hope she and read features by other will shape up. Or. you can Creators Syndicate writ.ers simply ., top whatever yo u and cartoon.ist.•, visit the are doing and poi ntedly but Creators Syndicate Web THANK 'YOU politely wait for her to fin - page at www.creators.com . the m (<llld us)'! - Panick ed in New England . Ucar Panicked: If your . fri end wan ted rou r-slar accom r11odations. he wou ld have l,o,>kecl the Ritt.. He·~ looking to spend time wi th Church events an old fr iend in rda x.ing su r- roundings. If yo u try too ---------------------------------- Gallia County calendar Sunday, Sepl. 21 RACINE Homecoming . Mt. Mo riah Church of God , Mile Hill Road. Raci ne. Dinne r at noon . Builders Quartet at I p.m. MIDDLEPORT - The New Southern Harmony. 7 Vict ory Baptist p.m.. Church. 525 North Second , Middl eport. 992-7111 . MIDDL EPORT ' SERVING YOU FOR OVER 60 Support groups GALLIPOLIS -c- Grievin~ Parents Suppor1 Group meet~ Sunday, Sept. 21 7 p.m. second Monday or GALLIPOLIS - Annual each month at Holzer Medical Pete and Marjie Parsons Center. People attending family reunion at 0 .0 . should meet in the general Mcintyre Park She lterhou sc lobby. Fnr information . call 2 (GroLrsc ). Polt.uc k meal Jackie Keatlcv at 446-2700 or ~ start s at noon. . Nancy Child; at 446-544ti. Monday, Sepl. 22 ATH EI\:S - Surv iya J or ' · GA LI.IPOI.IS - Knidus Suicide su pport group - ·or Col umbus will holcl a 111cets 7 p.m .. . fo urth dinner meeting. f1:30 p.m.. Thursday or each month at at the Courhide Bar & Grill. At hens Church ol' Clmst. :108 Second Ave. Al l mem- 7H5 W. Union St .. Athens. bers u'r e urged lo attend. For in fo nnatinn·. ca ll 593 Tuesday, Sept. 2J 7414 . EW INGTON GA LLI POLIS - Look Ame ric<tn Legiop Post 16 1 Good Feel Beller cancer monthl y meeting. 7:30p.m ., progr:rm . th ird Monday of Ewington i\cndemy . All tile month at 6 p.m .. Hol zer memhers ~ne url..!ed to Ce111er r<l r Cancer Care. atte nJ . Snacks will follow. RIO GRANDE - Open Gate Garden Cl1.1h wil l ' :;:meet. 6 p.m .. at the Wild DAYTON - Mrs . Jeff : Horse (afc in Pomeroy for tLori) Leming is battling •.:dinner and instJ!Iation of •..;:ot'f'1ccrs . cancer and would apprecinte card ~ of encou rai!cmcnt. : Saturday, Sept. 27 .:: . PATRIOT - Hog roast at espec ial ly fro m cancer " lr··.:Patriot Masonic Lodge. 5 to vivors and those with ca ncer. Curds can be sent to her ·:.:·7 p.m . All welcom e.~ at. 3157 Benl:hwood Road, :• Tuesday; Oct. 7 ,; GALLIPOLIS - Holzer Dayton. Ohio 45414. E-mail corr1munity cqlen~;Clinic Ketirces will meet for dar items to kke/ly@mydai::·.lunch at the Holiday Inn. lytribu ne .com. Fax :: :)10011 .· ' 2008 ye•11·s . Ent er an arti cle of choice. Roger Watson . pastor. POM EROY Th e Hemlock Grow Chri stian Church. communit y/church picnic. 12 :30 p.m: at the home of Jack and Paula Welker. 42772 Cook Road. Pomewy. RSVP for food. 992- 72'11 . before Sept. 18. Church service s Sunday lJ :30 a.m. with Pastor Larry Brown . Sund<r y sc hoo l. 10:30 a.m . ' HomeL· oming at Hohson Chri stian - Fel low ship Chu rch , I p.m. Dinner at noon . Music lw Marshall Bonecutter Far :ily. T UPPERS PLAINS St. Paul Un ited Methodi st Chu rch . " Blessing of the Child ren." 10 a.m. In volves all children . who attended summer vacation Bible schoo l. The ir parents. grandparents and frie nd s invited . Youth program . LONG BOTTOM Hazel Comm un ity Chut:ch homecom in g. with Edsel Hart speaking. Singe r Shirl,e y Kay. Sunday sc HARTFORD , W.Va . Biker .Su nd ay . at the Penteco stal Lighthouse. Regi stration. 9 a.m. wit h coffee and donut s . Bike jud gin g, trophies to be awarded . Door prizes. Refreshments . For more information. call Pastor Randy Parsons. 304-896364 1. home; or 304-8822443, cl)urch. POMEROY Zion Church of Chri st. Ohio 143. homecoming wit h . theme "Zion , United in Love ." Program 10- 11: 30 a.m.. pot lu ck lunch at noon. meat provided. A time capsule will be prepared to be opened in I0 Reunions Sunday. Sepl. 21 RACINE - Gideon Roush Reun ion. I p.m .. Star Mill Park . bring cov ered dish . Other events Thursday, Sept. 25 RACINE - Sou thern Loca l Sc hool Distri ct's Fi tness Center. open house. -+-7 p.m.. Sc!ulhern High Sc:hool. fre e health scr~ e n ­ Jng s. Birthdays Wednesday. Sept. 24 LONG BOTTOM Ralph . Ballard wi ll ce lebrate his H5t h bi rthday on Sept. 24. Cards ma y be. sent to ·him HI .14665 B<rshun Road. Long Bottom. Ohio 45743 . King Ace Hardware for buying my 2008 • FREE 2•11 TecMieal Suppor1 • ,l n~ lan! ~ es,agrrog · keep your buddy hsl' • 10 &-marl addresses l'lrth We brnarll • Custom Stan Page ·. ne~ s . weather a morpr a/lnOIIIICemellt.~ to 4463008. Mail items to 815 Tlrird Ave., Gallipolis, 0/rio 4.5631. Announcements may also be dropped off at tire Tribune office. ~~ ( Surf up 1o 6X faster!.J ,r ,~ r•J mo,m Sign Up Online ! www.LoeaiNet.com ~~ Megan Dyer Loco/Net. Redn<.'l:k 4-H Uub Re lrabl<' lrl!Nnct Acc ess Srnce 1994 The Rateshopper CD lets you take advantage of rising or falling .rates and make a withdrawal w.ithout penalty. Card shower· INSURANCE PLUS AGENCIES, INC. Courtney Parsons Redneck 4-H Club wi rh imwf<II\Ce In Memory of jay Moore · · wnttld love to ha ve them . The ~ulf between our sitLI<tt ions' i., last. He's llmg retired and ·wcl l-ro-do and soda li 1.es wi th celeb'rit ies. We Ji ve in a two-bedroom will · Public meetings Clubs and organizations of course . we Community events the: best insurance prmecrion at McCoy-Moore Funeral Home. ~IIH..l Sunday, September 21, Rabbits agency, we can tailor • THANK YOU Market Steer ' town . for you. rcpUiarion .l.~ The "!\io ()robkm" my2008 : mi sreprcscmcd my lifestyle . " hut neither lw ve I ewr had ~,. any n.:w~on to .hring it up. so •: my fri end knows noth ing : :about our c ircllm ~tanc e~. • After all these y ~a ~' · he and .his wife wil l he IXI>S ing · .t hrough ou r tuwn un the ir ' .. \\ ,W IO· a \'aca ti on abroad . : He . .writes that thcv wo uld , ' love to spend a few days ·with us in the old homc- hou ~c . We have no sav i ng:-. . ident of Annin & Co., to country, and of those ser- killed in the Vietnam War represent our missing sol- vice personnel and civilians ha ve been returned and diers. still missing and unaccount- identi fied. though 1.757 According to the procla- ed for from the Vietnam American s still remain mation read by Cozza, a · War. The National missi n!! in Southeast Asia. national com memoration POW/MIA Flag is .flown as On u local level, Albert has been held yearly since a symbol of our nation 's ' Eugene Lee of Gallipolis 1979 to honor America's concern and commitment to served in the U.S. Navy pri soners of war and those resolving as fully as poss i ~ during Vietnam and is listed mi ssi ng in action. · ble the fates of Americans as killed in ac tion and body ln. observing POW/MIA still prisoner, missing , and not recovered. Recognition Day, citi zens un acco unted · for in are reminded of those Southeast Asia. Americuns who have sacriSince 1973. the remains fi ced so much .for their of more than 700 Americans Which could lead to a greater return. I .I Which we can protect by shpwing you how to make the most of your FDIC insurance. - www.rutlandbottlegas.com · pick up passengers in the past have tied up traffic and made it harder to limit post-game congestion. Police say if the experiment is successful they ' ll consider it for future home games. Mailing from Page AI tion of campaig n law if she · were to contact the group about it, either before it was printed and mailed or now. Phillips had been work mg door-to-door in Pomeroy prior to the opening eelebra- · tion . and told the Democratic leaders she had seen and discussed a letter to the ed itor of The Daily Sentinel printed that day. The letter attacked Phillips for the mailing and , erronemrsly, blamed the Ph!Jiips campaign for its content and distribution. - .snn:d m;r tkr..-. ... r ve never in Wilmington and an auto plant in the Dayton area. DHL plans to hire United Adrienne Freeman o f Parcel Service to replace Columbus, followed by ABX Air and ASTAR Air presentation of Cargo in transporting DHL Emanc ipatio n scholarpackages . The proposal ships and an address by . would mean much of the State Sen. Eric Kearney of work normally handled at Cincinnati. who will. be Wilmington Air Park would introduced 'by State Rep . be transferred to a UPS facility in Louisville , Ky .. at C lyde Evans of Rio Grande. a cost of 8,000 jobs. Report s that Democratic And General Motors candidate Cor:p. plansto close its SUV preside nti al Obama would Burack plant rn the Dayton suburb at Emancipation on appear of Moraine by 20 I0 or sooner because customers Saturday pro ved to be are shifting to smaller vehi- false, as the nation 's first cles. The factory currently African American nomiemploys abol)t 2,000 work- nated on a major party ers. Half of those jobs will ticket for the White Hou se be gone at the end of next spe nt Saturday campaignweek when the automaker' ing in Michigan. A to ur of southern Ohio eliminates the second prowas held Saturday by Gov. duction shift. Lawmakers Friday Ted St rickland and U.S. announced a $187.500 fed- · Sen. Sherrod Brown in eral gra nt to develop an economic-recovery strategy for. '(HANK YOU Moraine ,' and a $ 150 ,000 grant to hire a coordinator King Ace Hardware .to develop a similar plan for for buying my Wilmington and the , surrounding area. 2008 U.S. Rep . .Mike Turner. Rabbits R-Ohio, said both sites have assets with economic value · that could attract future businesses. Megan ' Dyer Police hail cab plan as way to ease congestion COLUMBUS (AP) - The city hopes. an . experiment allowing cabs into a previously' off-1imits area of Columbus will help ease traffic congestion after Saturday's Ohio State game. Columbus police will allow · events as op pos'Cd to per- Elizabeth RlgeVphoto WN - "' · Ove r thl' ye ar~. we have : been in O(.'(.:a.. ional c onUrl'l . · :;. dw av.. di ~c u ... -. irH.! idea;; m1t1 HOEFLICH <I MYDAil \'SENTINEL.OOM Ohio jobless rate up again in August BY KATHY MITCHELL AND MARCY SUGAR PageA3 Meigs County calendar . No need to put on airs • - =c..:.:.:.:.=c-==.:__ Active Aging ~ek activities under way RUTLAND BOTTLE GAS . . ~,-/_._><,~'VX~'<N:<~-V.·:-~-y-.'Vv'~""'-""'"'-:~'<N',"'-,\~ 1-800-837-8217 Meigs County's Oldest and Largest Propane , Company! 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You al ~o l1ave the OJJ ti a r~ ta w i!lld~aw witllOu t ~ . A tJUalily cdoca1ion i' · Torch ·Logan • McConnelsville • Rutland ·Gallipolis ·The Plains ·Jackson . ., • ANNIE'S MAILBOX • T UN iunbap time~ -ienttnd 2008 Offil't· \l tlllOJtl'IIICII I. Kuo;itll"'-~ l .uu. 1\·1urk l·l iu Jll Adl t•l11 MnJI: •\hd l\lol1.' Ca ll tuclu~ fot' lin <iprtuh n mcut to find uut more: I· X00-11+()4.1\:! nt· ~0451 \~ "''" Gallipolis 740-446-0315 \K' 'i'tif UUI" '""'-'!<ill' Itt .j!l\tli rw:.t i ~"l 'l: t.-rnllk·w..-.cd\ 1 · Galli~olis Career College "Careers Clm;e To 1/onrr." Aecrodlud M.,rlltr·Atmdili~l Coucilfor lutptlllltlll CoUtrer & ScAoolr 1114-B www.WesBanco .com :,.,.,." ~V-'•IH~ · !,1 II., .lit< 1 1 '·!*'-'~' h.i~-n~ LH'i!•U•• I J'tl L:o If•"' ;t({)<o~! •r'll -.l" l " "· A•> ~ \~ lt •'!.I \C-.)1' ! I•.- ~i.l t-11 '"'•J· ~~..-1- l) '·:·• ~II'~~ ll' ~l ' h olil ,-,)• ! ,~' ~'•"'•~\ l;r,-1<1,.,..)! -1r ...y,i· )I AI >IW,\ ~: J.;~,;~'\- .,,~ .,,.., ii'"'1~"r' <I -.-1'• ·'<,, •I 1("-l!, :··'" '-N ''' \;·'' 'f->\1 J"')J,r' -,, 1. ''- 1'1 "'I,,.~_.,., !><· ~ f' '-~ lo• ~-~~ , - ~· ' • ,,,,,~_,., _:- · ·~.o~ '>r rl~t· · • • 'f.\< ,-•-~ :.- T~H '( •' '' �OPINION ,.iunbap It mel -6entinti - ..&unba~ ~I met: -i>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 <:;on troller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor·w·e welcome. Thev should be less than 3()() words. All/etters are .wbjert tv editing and must be signed and includt' (Jddrt'.B' and teh•plume numher. Nu unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in addressin~ (nues, 1101 per.wnalities. gaOl! taste, TODAY IN HISTORY ' . . Today in History By The Associated Press . Today is Sunday, Sept. 21, the 265th day of 2(KJ8. There are I0 I days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 21, 1938 , a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, causing widespread damage and claiming som·e'700 lives. · ·· On this date: In 1792, the Fren~h National Convention vote(! to abo!.ish the monarchy. · . In 1897. the New York Sun ran its famous editori~l that declared, "Yes, Virginia. there is a Santa Claus." . In 1937, "The Hobbit," by J.R.R. Tolkien. was first published. .. In 1948, Milton Berle made his debut as permanent host of"The Texaco Star Theater" on NBC. TV. . In 1957, Norway's King Haakon VII died in Oslo at age :85. In 1970 , "NR Monday Night Football" made its debut on ABC-TV as the Cleveland . Browns defeated the visiting . New York Jets , 31-21. · . · In 1982, Amin Gemayel, brother of Lebanon's assassinated president-elect , Bashir Gemayel. was himself elected ·president. . . · · In 1982, National Football League players began a 57day strike, their first regular:season walkout ever. · In 1987, NFL players went on a 24-day strike. mainly over the issue of free agency. Ten years ago: President Clinton's videotaped grand jury . testimony was publicly broadcast; in it, Clinton tussled . with prosecutors over "the truth of Jny relationship" with Monica Lewinsky. Olympic gold medal track star Florence Griffith Joyner was found dead at her home in Mission Viejo, Calif.; 5he was 38. Hurricane Georges roared through Puerto Rico and tlie northeast Caribbean. Five years ago: Former Citigroup CEO Juhn S. Reed waS named ,temporary head of the New York Stock exchange. J>aul Martin was elected by Canada's Liberal Party to suc.ceed Jean Cl!retien as prime minister. NASA's aging .Galileo spacecraft deliberately plunged into Jupiter's turbulent atmosphere, bringing a fiery conclusion to a 14-year . ~xploration of the solar system's largest planet and its moons . " cine year ago: One student was mortally wounded, another injured, at Delaware State University. (A suspected gunman has been indicted on a second·degrec murder ch.arge.) .the · Rev. Rex Humbard, whose televangelism ministry ·once spanned the globe, died in Atlantis, Fla., at age 88. 'rony Award-winning actress Alice Ghostley died in Los Angeles at age 81. · · Today's Birthdays: Actor Karl Slover ("The Wizard of ·oz") is 90. Actor 'Larry Hagman is 77 .. Poet-songwriter .Leonard Cohen is 74. Actor-comedian Henry Gibson is 73. Author-comedian Fannie Flagg is 64. Author Stephen King is 61. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer .is 61 . Musician Don Felder (The Eagles) is 61. Actor-comedian Bill Murray is 58. Rock musician Philthy Animal is 54. Movie producerwriter Ethan Coen is 51. Thought for Today: ''We believe at once in evil, we only believe in good upon reflection. Is this not sad?" ;Madame Dorothee Deluzy. French actress ( 1747- 1830). ; . . ·--------~-------------------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR , Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be :less than 300 words. f\1/letters are subject to editing, :must be signed, and include address and telephone :number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· · sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi· · viduals will not be accepted for publication : ~unbap mtme~ -~enttnel · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all S1ories is to be accurate. If you know of ari error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:ribunr • .Gallipolis, OH (740) 44&-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\tg1flrr • Pt. Pleasant , WV (304) 675-I 333 Our Wtblltta are: .•r~bunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaltytrlbune.com Sentinel .• Pomeroy, OH www.mydatlyaentlnet.com lltlliflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydaltyreglster.com Our HDIII "'druiU are: ~robunr • Gallipolis, OH !WWI@mydllly1rlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ~WW~IifmydltlyHnllnel.com l\rgi!llrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV !WWI@mydatlyregtater.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co . Published every Sunday. 625 Page ·A 4 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH ' · 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. th e We st Virginia Press Association, . and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmaatar: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis; OH 4563 I. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...•.......'10.27 'One year . . . •.... . ... 1123.24 Sunday •..••.•... j • •••• '1.50 Senior Ctltzen rateo One month ..... . .....110.27 One year ............'103.90 SubsCribers should remit in advance d<ect lo \ho Galllpofis Dai~ Tribune. No SL.bscription b'j mail permitted in areas where home canief service is available. Mall Subscription tnolde County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . '32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .'64.20 52 Weeks ... . . . ..... '127.1 t Outolde County 13 Weeks . . . . . . .... . .'53.55 26 Weeks ............ ' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . '214.2t Sunday, September 21, Sunday, s ·e ptember 21, 2008 6bituaries Call a trna? in the mommy wats Get a grip , ladies 1 Don't allow Sarah Palin's candidacy to reheat the "mommy wars·," to pit working moms against those who stay at home . Here's whill we find distressing: One set of women telling reporters th ey passionately agree with Palin's decision that she can raise children aod serve as vice president: another, equally passionate set of women. decreeing that she's bound to give short shrift to her family or her job. or both . It 's time to put this fight to rest. "Is it sex ist for people to ask how ca11 somebody man, age a fiunily of seven a11d the vice presidency?" Cokie 's colleague at ABC News .. Charlie Gibson. carefully asked the Alaska • governor. Her response: "That question is kind of irrelevant because it 's accepted of <:Ourse (that) you can be the vice president and you can raise u ftui1ily." As long as you're u man. When hi s questio11 was posted on the ABC Web site, Gibson revealed. it drew 15.000 . responses: "'Every woman with young children struggles with this question. Should I. how can I. will I be able to'!'' Palin said she understands that. She also said she stayed home with her first child: "I had that choice then. and I've had choices, of course. along the way." · Let's talk about the chil- 90 percent of working dren who go to bed hungry women claim primary every night in the richest responsibility for child nation on earth. Let's talk care. Women also do more Cokie about the children who are than their share in caring and denied a decent education for the elderly. Do we want Steven · because of rotten public to start asking female canRoberts schools . Let's talk about didates if they can do the the children who are job and take care. of their shoved from foster home to mothe(s? foster home. Let's talk We don't mean to belittle But. the candidate elabo: about the children who are some women's genuine rated. not an women have incarcerated . Let's talk struggles. as Gibson put it. those choices. and she's about the children who are with the question of whether and how much to certainly right about that. used as pawns in divorce. Those children need our work: we're just trying to Let us be clear on this: The question of whether a attention and the attention put them . in perspective. And to remind those mother ' hould work out- of public policymakers side the home or not is one not the children of upper- · women who have choices that can on ly be asked by income women who are that there's no right answer upper-income women. making the decision about here . There's only the Most women work for. the whether to spend a few answer that works for you. same reason most men do years . of their lives in the right now. It might . not - because they have to:· paid workforce. But you'd work next year or even next never know that listening week, and it certainly might they have no other option. A mother who once might to the argument swirling • not work for your sisters. have collected welfare now around Sarah Palin. And Jhat's the point It's an argument any must go to work. The welfare Every woman who has the refom1 touted by the Clinton mother who has ever run opportunity gets to make administration required for office is familiar with. this choice for herself niothers to gd jobs, not only Palin's answer when chal- whether she's running for to relieve society from the lenged about having a baby vice president of the PTA or burden of su pporting them while serving as governor·: vice president of the United but also because mothers ''I'll do it the same way the States. And eyery other .bringing in paychecks were other govern<lrs have done woman should respect that deemed bei1eticial for the it when they've either had a choice, even if it's not the children. You don't hear the baby in office or raised a one she would make. It's battlers in the mommy w<trS family. Granted , they're time for a permanent truce tal~in g about how terrible it men, but (I'll) do it the ·in the mommy wars .. is for t11ose women to go to same way that they do it." (Cokie Robem'latest book work and leave their chi!- · But it's different for a is "'Ladies of Liberty: The dren. · woman , shout back the · Women Who Shaped Our If this country · wants to warriors: women are the Nation" (William Morrow, have a serious conversation ones who take care of the 2008). Steve and Cokie about who's taking ·care of' children. True enough ... Robens can be reached at · the children , let's do it. Poll s show that upward of stevecokie@grtUlil.com .) ToFiNDOUT W~AT Ttil$ ALL MEANS, L~T$ I URI-I IT OVER To OUR Flf.IANCtAL. ANA!.Y>:T••. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Alea Lynn Bailey Charles W. Freeman Alea Lynn Bailey went to heaven on Thursday. Sept. 18, 2008. at the Holzer Medical Center. . Surviving are her parents. Taylor R. Nunn and Robert Marqui s-Lamar Bailey. both ofGallipolis: maternal grandparents, Ruby Cumpton and Brett Leach of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; paternal grandmother, Kendra Stock len of California: aunts. Kennedy Nunn of Gallipolis, Kristin Gantt , Brittany Wells. Kendra Holland and Marchell Holland . all of California; maternal greatgrandparents. Haze l (James ) Cox, Guy Ferguson , Kathy Meadows. Steven Elwood Nunn, all of Gallipolis: maternal great-great -gra ndmother, Marvie Brewer of Gallipolis; and paternal great-great-grandmother, R.A . Stock len of Tenne>See. She was preceded in deat h by maternal grandfath er. Chad Nunn . and paternal great-grandmother. Marva Stocklen. . . . Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday. Sept. 22. 2008, at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Arrangements are by the Willis Fun eral Home. Plea se visi t www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e· mail condolences. Charles W. Freeman. 65 , Austin. Ark ., formerly of Scottown. died Wednesday. Sept. 17 . 2008 at St. Vincent North Hospital. Sherwood. Ark. He is survived by hi; wife. Maudie &aggs Freeman. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. with Elder Richard t\ pier officiating. Burial will be in the Docks Creek Cemetery , Kenova, W.Va. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Sat'urday. · Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory .com/ hall. Norma E. Rutherford 4 killed in SC plane crash; drummer, DJ injured lster R. Mowrey Sr. Isler Richard Mowrey Sr .. 81, Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Saturday. Sept. 20. 2008. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friend.~ 'ln\IY call at the funeral home from 7. to 9 p.m. Monday. Bv PAGE IVEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER VVhen does Main Street America get bailed out? watched President George Bush address the nation 's fear that the financial tsunami that flattened Wall Sheet last week will . drown us all . Seeking Donna e~planation, assurance and Brazile comfort. I listened intently ·that Thursday afternoon to what should have been a bolstering and informed fireside chat by the presi- Wall Street . investment dent. A little more than a firms ruined by rampant · minute later, because a few greed and criminal irredozen seconds is how long sponsibility. And what do Bush deigned · to spend · the American people get? with the American people. A one -minute brush-off I resisted the urge to place from an administration a panicked call to my thai turns its back on hardbanker. . working Americans facing At an absolutely crucial bankruptcy ami homelesspoint in the direction of ness for the sin of wanting our . nation's economy, to provide a home for their when it is of the utmost family and a small nest importance that we believe egg for their retirement. that tear is indeed the on! y This economic crisis is thing we need to tear. we the perfect storm of conseinstead get one minute of quences ·rrom Republican empty reassurances. laissez-fa ire economic Heaven help us. policies. And the tens of · With the collapse of thousands of m:iddle -class Lehman Brothers , the families drowning as a fed 's $85 billion bailout or result of these failed poliAIG and the shotgun sale cics is not even registering . of Merrill LytKh to Bank a blip on the GOP's•radar of America. it's dear to screen. Someone needs to everyone, both here .and wake them up and fast. · abroad, that the Amerkan - In July. Congress and the economy is broken. It was Bush administration took a the president's job to modest first .step in the ass ure everyone that bro- right direction by passing ken does not mean busted. the Housing and Economic In this , he fail ed. Recovery Act , which . If you're looking for a encourages lenders to vo) : job right now, wear com- untarily refinance mortfortable shoes while stand- gages through the Federal ing in line because you're Housing Administration. goi ng .to . need them . If Proponents of the new law you're looking at foredo- claim it will allow middlesure of the family home , class homeowners to get schedule a mo ving van back on thei r feet. Experts, now because there·, a however, openly question nationwide demand for whether it offers enough them by other good people help to enough people to in your situation . But if make a difference. you're looking for a. way Record numbers of out of thi s financ ial mess. home fnreclo,urcs ha ve call a counse lor. This will rattled our economy for at take longer than you know. least the past 12 months. Uncle Sam is 4uick to providing the mortgage offer a helping hand to industry with more than .. enough time to voluntarily clean up the mess it created. Yet the industry, freed from regulations it ·so obviously needed, did nothing. Meanwhile, mortgage-industry experts predict 6.5 million more homes will go into foreclosure over the next five years. Translation: 6.5 million families in America have every right to be terrified. It is long past time for Wakhington to show the American people the same fast response and financial support it showed Wall Street firms like Bear Stearns and AIG. The fol lowing steps ·need to be taken immediately. · First, pass legislation introduced by Rep . Doris Mat ~ ui , D-Calif. , that would freeze foreclosures on existing mortgages for at least nine months. Like a patient about to go into surgery, the housing market needs to be conned · before we tackle systemic long-term solutions. Second, ban abusive lending practices, starting with the kickbacks for brokers who swindled families into buying overpriced mortgages. Third. let . bankruptcy judges modify overpri'ced home loans and return them to market value. Fourth ,' use the federal lakeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to ·lower mortgage s to affordable leve ls. And yes, make these loans to people who can afford them and stop the predatory lenders. The economic experts in our government tell us that this financial crisis can be solved only if we save the banks. the lenders and the investment firms. They, claim that ''ordinary people" will automatically get the help , they need after corporate failures are cor· rected. These are the same idiots who wanted to privatize Social Security. The recent one-day 500" point drop in the Dow is proof that entrusting our retirement savings to the whims of the stock market was a ridiculous idea. Just a few years ago, the Republicans in Congress were willing to. follow President George Bush's lead in privatizing Social Security. They thought it would be a great idea to risk middle-class families' retirements in the stock market. Republicans called on Congress to get . out of the way and let the market create wealth for us all. It was clear that Wall Street would benefit , and the needs of Main Street America would not enter into the equation. What breaks my heart is that too many of our fellow citizens are being· left behind to fend for themselves. This is . a tragic moment for our country, and it's time we stop pretending that 'it's just the politicians' fault. Yes, they made a mess out of things, but this current mess is also happening on our watch. Washington would do well to realize that Main Street America . needs the ·help a lot more than Wall Street. Maybe'.it's time to reassure the country that someone is looking out for us all. (Donna Brazile is a political commentator on CNN, ABC and.NPR; contributing columnist ro Roll Call, the newspaper Of Capitol Hill; and form e;· campaign manager for AI Gore.) · the neighborhood near the Uni vers ity · of South Ca rolina. Coble sa id . Neither Ferrell nor DeGraw were in the plane, their representatives told AP on Saturday. , One concertgoer said TRYSDJ -A M's performance was unique and different. · " It was literally one of the best shows I've ever sce ne," sa id Brett Flashnick. a freelance photographer who works for The Associated Press and attended the concert · for a local newspaper. Barker. 32, was one of the more· colorful mem· bers of the multiplatinumselling punk rock band Blink-182, whose biggest album was 1999's CD "Enema of the State." which so ld more than five million copies in the United States alone. · After · Blink - 182 disbanded in 2005, Barker went ·on to form the rock band (+44) - pronounced "plus forty-four." He also starred in the MTV reality series ''Meet the Barkers" with former Miss USA Shanna Moakler, to whom he was married at the time. The show documented the former couple's lavish wedding and life. Their later split, reconcilation and subsqequent break-up made them tabloid favorites. Goldstein is a popular DJ for hire who at one time was engaged to Nicole Richie . · Barker and Goldstein performed as part of the house band ar the MTV Video Mu sic Awards earlier thi s mo11th . COLUMBIA. S.C. Former Blink -182 - drummer Travis Barker and celebrity oj AM were critically injured in a fiery Learjet cra.sh in South Carolina that killed four people, authoriti es sa id Saturday. Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Kathleen Bergen said the plane carrying six people was departin g shortly before midni gh t Friday when air traffi c co.ntroll ers reporting seeing sparl\s . . The plane headed for Van Nuys. Calif., went off a runway, through a fence and crashed on a nearby road, officials said. Barker and OJ AM. whose real name is Adam Goldstein. were in critical condition at a burn center in Augusta, Ga .. about 75 miles southwest of Columbia, hospital · Medicare coverage." STAFF REPORT spokeswoman Beth Frits NEWS@ MYDAILY SENTI NEL .COM At each Check-Up Day, said. the department's Ohio Two other passengers COLUMBUS Senior Health Insurance Medicare Check-up Days Information Program and two crew members have been scheduled in (OSHIIP) representative s died , said the National Transportation Safety both Meigs and Gallia will provide information Board. Their identities counties as a part of the on recent Medicare were not immediatel y Ohio Department of Insurance's focus to assist changes, explain the dif- available. At the crash site ferent coverage options , beneficiaries . Saturday, the air was still Personnel will be in run comparison reports on Galli a County from 10 various plans and advise heavy with the odor of jet a.m. to noon on Oct. 22 at beneficiaries if they can fueL A trail of black soot Woodland Centers on coordinate other coverage led off a runway, across a Ohio !60, and in Meigs such , as Veterans five-lane road next to the County from 10 it.m . . to Administration (VA) ~irport and up an embankment. The nose of the atrnoon on Nov. 13 at the along with that of PartD. craft was· gone and th e · Meigs County Counci I on For events Nov. 15 and roof was missing from . later, OSHllP can help two-thirds of the charred Aging , Pomeroy. The Check-Up Days beneficiaries enroll in plane. complement Medicare 's · their Med.icare coverage Barker and Goldstein annual open enrollment or' of choice. Now in its 16th had performed together "coordinated e lection" year, OSHllP is the state's under the name TRVSDJ period , which starts Nov. lead program for Medicare A M at a free concert in ••• 15 and ends Dec. 3 1. information and enroll· Columl)ia on Friday night. AP Music Writer Nekesa The emphasis of check- ment assistance.' · "It's absolutely terrible up days is to inform peo. Mumbi Moody in New pie on Medicare of their Other topic s include sig· and tragic," Columbia York con tributed to this Mayor Bob Coble s~id. options under the program nificant savings on preThe show, which includ- report. and determine whether scription drug costs for ed performances by for••• with limited mer Jane's Addiction what they now subscribe those On tire Net: to meet s the ir needs or incomes; how to save singer Perry Ferrell and ltttp:llwww.djam.com/ some other program would using retail discount drug singer Gavin DeGraw, Itt rp :I /ww w.ga vi nde better meet their coverage plans; drug company drew 10,000 people into grawcnml needs. patient assistance pro- the streets ·o f Five Points . lrrtp:l/www.blink 182 .cqm "These events (which grams; Medicare 's preven are being offered in every tive benefits and manag- . county in Ohio) provide a ing exP,enses during the great opportunity for peo- Part D coverage "doughpie with Medicare to learn nut hole," or gap in cover.about their plan options age. Sunday Times-Sentfnel 'and how to sec ure t he Attendees are ·e ncourappropriate coverage," aged to bring a list of their Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 s~id Mary Jo Hud son, . drugs. director of the Ohio prescriptions Department of In surance. dosages and preferred "I strongly encourage pco- pharmacy, as well as any pie to attend one in their information on pen sion . area or call our OSHIIP VA or other medical care hotline at 1-800-686-1578 benefits they are recelvwith any questions about ing. Medicare check-up days set for Meigs, Gallia ... - Deaths Norma E. Rutherford. g7 . of Patriot, passed away at 3:45' p.m. Thursday. Sept. 18 . 2008. in the Ho lzer Medical Center. She was born Jul y 9. 1921 , in Huntin gton, W.Va .. daughter of the late Joh n and Olevia Norri s Overby. She was a homemaker. She ·is su rvived by her,son, Allen (Cindy) Rutherford of Patriot : three gra ndchildren. Mike Rutherford of Holly Ridge. N.C .. Mark Rutherford of Cherryville, N.C .. and Andrea Rutherford of Bunn. N.C. ; six greatgrandchildren. Morgan. Chet, Mattie , ~ance, Shane and Rick; and het: daughter-m-law, Sylvta Rutherford of Lincolnton, N.C . In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband. Harr~ Rutherford , on Ma:v. 15 . 2002; her son, Mik e Rutherford , tn Aprtl 2003; hve ststers . Virgie Grubb. E\lna Rutherford, Alma Flowers, Allah Arrington and Jess Hoffman; and one brother, John Overby. Graveside services will be ll a.m. Monday , Sept. 22. 2008, at the Hillcrest Cemetery, West Virginia Route 75, Kenova , W.Vf.l. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m . Sunday , Sept. 21,2008, at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel In Gallipolis. · .· . . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the famtly by visittng www.c remeensfuneralho!lles.com. i!Junba!' iltimts .gs,rntintl • Page As Bush savs government role essential to ease crisis Bv DEs RtECHMANN that because "the vast majority of assets the government i; planning to purchase have WASHINGTON good value over time" he President Bush on Friday expects the money to be paid asked Congress to approve back to the federal governextensive federal intervention ment. in financial markets that he Even if it isn't, he said "the said is both warranted .and risk of not acting would be far essential to lialt the worst higher." financial crisis in decades. Bush spoke in unusually "We must act now," he said. ·stark terms about the prob"America's econom'y is fac- lems facing the economy and ing unprecedented chal- the dangers of not acti ng, lenges. We're responding which he attempted to frame with unprecedented measures," Bush declared, stand- in terms. relevant not just to ing in the White House Rose Wall Street. but to ordinary . Garden with Treasury Americans. too. He said "the gears of our Secretary Henry Paulson, Federal Reserve Chairman fitlancial system ... were at Ben Bemanke and risk of grinding to a halt.'' If Christopher Cox, chainnan of this were allowed to happen. the Securities and Exchange the president predicted ·it would "cause massive job Commission. Shortly after his remarks. losses, devastate retirement Bush called congressional accounts and fu rther erode leaders with whom the housing values, as well as dry administration would be up loans for new homes and nego1iating through the week- cars and college tuitions." The president also appeared end to devise a rescue package. He spoke to Senate to go out of his way to reasMajority Leader Harry Reid, sure Americans that money in D-Nev.. House Speaker traditional checking account~. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.; and · savings accounls and certiti· Senate Republican leader cates of deposit is safe. ''Every Ameri~an should Mitch McConnell. He planned to reach House know that the federal governRepublican leader John ment continues to enforce Boehner later in the day. laws and regulations protectThe administration wants to ing your money," he said. ; see a package emerge from He noted that. through the the weekend. to lend calm to Federal Deposit Insurance Monday morning's market Corporation, "every savings openings, said Keith account. checking acwunt Hennessey, the director of the and certificate of deposit is president's economic council. insured by the federal goven1The goal is to have something . ment tor up to $100 ,000. ~ passed by Congress by the FDIC has been 'in existence end of next week. when law- for 75 years, and no one has makers recess. for the elec- ever lost a penny oi1 an tions. insured deposit. and this '~ill "This is a pivotal moment not change." for America's economy," "We have a flexible and Bush said in his most exten- resilient system that absorbs sive remarks this week on the challenges and makes correc· · crisis. He said that a financial lions and bounces back~" contagion that began with Bush said ...... Our economy low-quality home mortgages has weathered every one of had "spread throughout our these challenges and still fmancial system" and frozen managed to grow. We will many financial transactions. weather this challenge, too, The president said the fedand we must do so together.'' eral government. should interHe warned Democrati,c fere in the marketplace "only when necessary," and that this leaders against adding "coqis one of those times. "Given troversial provisions" to the the precarious state of today's rescue package "that could financial markets, and their delay action." White Hous,e vital importance to the daily press secretary Dana Perino lives of the American people, would not comment on what government intervention is sorts of provisions would lie not only warranted, it is considered unacceptable to the president, and Hennessey essential," he said. Hennessey said fears that said there would be room for there was.going to be a run on negotiation with lawmakers money market funds was one on how . the package woukt · · but not the only reason that look. "This is not a time for parti· drove the administration to Bush said. sanship," make the proposal to He spoke after the admini~­ Congress. Bush said the authorities tration said it would sategu3!U the administration wants assets in money market mutual funds and temporaril:y Congress to approve which Paulson said earlier banned short-selling of finanfriday could entail "hundreds cial company stocks, a tradirlg of billions" of dollars - was technique that bets on stocks not without risk. But he said declining in value. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER for buying my THANK YOU LJ Trenching & Excavating !of buylng my 2008 2008 Market Hog Farm Credit Services of Mid-America Market Hog R PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. COllE t r , ' Larry M. Bclz Galli a County Auditor River Valley All Slars You've got to admit it, we love our teains. W'hcrhcr rhcv hir home runs. ,o;corc rnud1downs o.r slarn dunk the balL we give them ~ur suppotl md loyohy. AUDITOR'S REAL ESTATE DELINQUENT DISPLAY NOTICE There shall be a Ji.di114uent lomd list containing the description of the property us it :.~prL!ars on ihe I<~X list . the name of the pc rso ~ whose name the property is list~d and the amount of taxes. assessment' and penalties due and unpaid <I~ of the Augusl. 2008 llCttlcmcnt. Said list shall be publbhcd twice within the next may (60) duys in the Daily Tribune. a uewspapcr of generul circulation in Galtia County, Ohio, in accordance with section 572 1.01 of the Ohio Revised Code. · Each person ~.-hargell with real prbperty taxes and assessments of public utility property taxes on a tax duplicate in the hands of the Gallia County Trea~urcr. Steve McGhee. may pay the full amount of taxes before ~uch taxes are publi ~ hed as being delinquent in the newspaper 48 hours before the first publication may be removed from the delinquent li st. To avoid additiuna l interc~t charges on December 1, 2008, the taxpayer muy enter into a Writt~n payri,ent plan agree~.ent with the Galli• County Treasurer to p~y one-fifth (t/5) of the dclmqucnt tax es . plus ull c~rre nt taxes prior to the day interest is to be charged. All Stars . Jacob Gilmore There's a teitm m your homtto~\'11 that turn:-. ic :\round and givt.~ )1lU AT suppon and loyalty..... your local FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3615 .JACKSON PIKE HALF-WAY BETWEEN HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ANDTHEBOBEVANSFARM THIS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 10:45 am -6:00pm · MONDAY, SEPT. .22 THROUGH WED. SEPT. 24 7:00 lJm NIGHTLY EVANGELIST DAVID. FRAZIE QUESTIONS? CALL 740-446-2607 indt:.pcndent agent and .A.uto·Owncrs' l n~urancc Cnmpa,ny. A~ a neighborhood agcnl we work · op your !cam 1t1 provide the bc•il ""/IJ,• llomt' J(am " .lm• \1tlll lt & Sarah E'illl~ Muorr A~k U!> rovl'ragc ;u rhc right prkc. about Saft. Sound: Stcurr.' cowragc .from Auto~Owncrs lmurancc Compan)'. .Auto-Otmen lnsurtmce &~-~.~ . Real Estate and lnsul'anrc 514 Sc('ttnd Aw. Gallipolis, OH • 7-'0·441-1111 �OPINION ,.iunbap It mel -6entinti - ..&unba~ ~I met: -i>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 <:;on troller Kevin Kelly Managing Editor Letters to the editor·w·e welcome. Thev should be less than 3()() words. All/etters are .wbjert tv editing and must be signed and includt' (Jddrt'.B' and teh•plume numher. Nu unsigned letters will be published. Letrers should be in addressin~ (nues, 1101 per.wnalities. gaOl! taste, TODAY IN HISTORY ' . . Today in History By The Associated Press . Today is Sunday, Sept. 21, the 265th day of 2(KJ8. There are I0 I days left in the year. · Today's Highlight in History: On Sept. 21, 1938 , a hurricane struck parts of New York and New England, causing widespread damage and claiming som·e'700 lives. · ·· On this date: In 1792, the Fren~h National Convention vote(! to abo!.ish the monarchy. · . In 1897. the New York Sun ran its famous editori~l that declared, "Yes, Virginia. there is a Santa Claus." . In 1937, "The Hobbit," by J.R.R. Tolkien. was first published. .. In 1948, Milton Berle made his debut as permanent host of"The Texaco Star Theater" on NBC. TV. . In 1957, Norway's King Haakon VII died in Oslo at age :85. In 1970 , "NR Monday Night Football" made its debut on ABC-TV as the Cleveland . Browns defeated the visiting . New York Jets , 31-21. · . · In 1982, Amin Gemayel, brother of Lebanon's assassinated president-elect , Bashir Gemayel. was himself elected ·president. . . · · In 1982, National Football League players began a 57day strike, their first regular:season walkout ever. · In 1987, NFL players went on a 24-day strike. mainly over the issue of free agency. Ten years ago: President Clinton's videotaped grand jury . testimony was publicly broadcast; in it, Clinton tussled . with prosecutors over "the truth of Jny relationship" with Monica Lewinsky. Olympic gold medal track star Florence Griffith Joyner was found dead at her home in Mission Viejo, Calif.; 5he was 38. Hurricane Georges roared through Puerto Rico and tlie northeast Caribbean. Five years ago: Former Citigroup CEO Juhn S. Reed waS named ,temporary head of the New York Stock exchange. J>aul Martin was elected by Canada's Liberal Party to suc.ceed Jean Cl!retien as prime minister. NASA's aging .Galileo spacecraft deliberately plunged into Jupiter's turbulent atmosphere, bringing a fiery conclusion to a 14-year . ~xploration of the solar system's largest planet and its moons . " cine year ago: One student was mortally wounded, another injured, at Delaware State University. (A suspected gunman has been indicted on a second·degrec murder ch.arge.) .the · Rev. Rex Humbard, whose televangelism ministry ·once spanned the globe, died in Atlantis, Fla., at age 88. 'rony Award-winning actress Alice Ghostley died in Los Angeles at age 81. · · Today's Birthdays: Actor Karl Slover ("The Wizard of ·oz") is 90. Actor 'Larry Hagman is 77 .. Poet-songwriter .Leonard Cohen is 74. Actor-comedian Henry Gibson is 73. Author-comedian Fannie Flagg is 64. Author Stephen King is 61. Producer Jerry Bruckheimer .is 61 . Musician Don Felder (The Eagles) is 61. Actor-comedian Bill Murray is 58. Rock musician Philthy Animal is 54. Movie producerwriter Ethan Coen is 51. Thought for Today: ''We believe at once in evil, we only believe in good upon reflection. Is this not sad?" ;Madame Dorothee Deluzy. French actress ( 1747- 1830). ; . . ·--------~-------------------- LETTERS TO THE EDITOR , Letters to the editor are welcome. They should be :less than 300 words. f\1/letters are subject to editing, :must be signed, and include address and telephone :number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be in good taste, addressing issues, not per· · sonalities. Letters of thanks to organizations and indi· · viduals will not be accepted for publication : ~unbap mtme~ -~enttnel · Reader Services Correction Polley Our main concern in all S1ories is to be accurate. If you know of ari error in a story, please call one ol our newsrooms. Our main numbers are: ll:ribunr • .Gallipolis, OH (740) 44&-2342 Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH (740) 992·2155 l\tg1flrr • Pt. Pleasant , WV (304) 675-I 333 Our Wtblltta are: .•r~bunr • Gallipolis, OH www.mydaltytrlbune.com Sentinel .• Pomeroy, OH www.mydatlyaentlnet.com lltlliflrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV www.mydaltyreglster.com Our HDIII "'druiU are: ~robunr • Gallipolis, OH !WWI@mydllly1rlbune.com Sentinel • Pomeroy, OH ~WW~IifmydltlyHnllnel.com l\rgi!llrr • Pt. Pleasant, WV !WWI@mydatlyregtater.com (USPS 436-840) Ohio Valley Publlahlng Co . Published every Sunday. 625 Page ·A 4 Third Avenue , Gallipolis, OH ' · 45631 . Periodical postage paid at Gallipolis. Member: The Associated Press. th e We st Virginia Press Association, . and the Ohio Newspaper Association . Poatmaatar: Send address corrections to the Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 825 Third Avenue, Gallipolis; OH 4563 I. Subscription Rates By carrier or motor route One month ...•.......'10.27 'One year . . . •.... . ... 1123.24 Sunday •..••.•... j • •••• '1.50 Senior Ctltzen rateo One month ..... . .....110.27 One year ............'103.90 SubsCribers should remit in advance d<ect lo \ho Galllpofis Dai~ Tribune. No SL.bscription b'j mail permitted in areas where home canief service is available. Mall Subscription tnolde County 13 Weeks . . . . . . . . '32.26 26 Weeks . . . . . . . . . . . .'64.20 52 Weeks ... . . . ..... '127.1 t Outolde County 13 Weeks . . . . . . .... . .'53.55 26 Weeks ............ ' 107.10 52 Weeks . . . '214.2t Sunday, September 21, Sunday, s ·e ptember 21, 2008 6bituaries Call a trna? in the mommy wats Get a grip , ladies 1 Don't allow Sarah Palin's candidacy to reheat the "mommy wars·," to pit working moms against those who stay at home . Here's whill we find distressing: One set of women telling reporters th ey passionately agree with Palin's decision that she can raise children aod serve as vice president: another, equally passionate set of women. decreeing that she's bound to give short shrift to her family or her job. or both . It 's time to put this fight to rest. "Is it sex ist for people to ask how ca11 somebody man, age a fiunily of seven a11d the vice presidency?" Cokie 's colleague at ABC News .. Charlie Gibson. carefully asked the Alaska • governor. Her response: "That question is kind of irrelevant because it 's accepted of <:Ourse (that) you can be the vice president and you can raise u ftui1ily." As long as you're u man. When hi s questio11 was posted on the ABC Web site, Gibson revealed. it drew 15.000 . responses: "'Every woman with young children struggles with this question. Should I. how can I. will I be able to'!'' Palin said she understands that. She also said she stayed home with her first child: "I had that choice then. and I've had choices, of course. along the way." · Let's talk about the chil- 90 percent of working dren who go to bed hungry women claim primary every night in the richest responsibility for child nation on earth. Let's talk care. Women also do more Cokie about the children who are than their share in caring and denied a decent education for the elderly. Do we want Steven · because of rotten public to start asking female canRoberts schools . Let's talk about didates if they can do the the children who are job and take care. of their shoved from foster home to mothe(s? foster home. Let's talk We don't mean to belittle But. the candidate elabo: about the children who are some women's genuine rated. not an women have incarcerated . Let's talk struggles. as Gibson put it. those choices. and she's about the children who are with the question of whether and how much to certainly right about that. used as pawns in divorce. Those children need our work: we're just trying to Let us be clear on this: The question of whether a attention and the attention put them . in perspective. And to remind those mother ' hould work out- of public policymakers side the home or not is one not the children of upper- · women who have choices that can on ly be asked by income women who are that there's no right answer upper-income women. making the decision about here . There's only the Most women work for. the whether to spend a few answer that works for you. same reason most men do years . of their lives in the right now. It might . not - because they have to:· paid workforce. But you'd work next year or even next never know that listening week, and it certainly might they have no other option. A mother who once might to the argument swirling • not work for your sisters. have collected welfare now around Sarah Palin. And Jhat's the point It's an argument any must go to work. The welfare Every woman who has the refom1 touted by the Clinton mother who has ever run opportunity gets to make administration required for office is familiar with. this choice for herself niothers to gd jobs, not only Palin's answer when chal- whether she's running for to relieve society from the lenged about having a baby vice president of the PTA or burden of su pporting them while serving as governor·: vice president of the United but also because mothers ''I'll do it the same way the States. And eyery other .bringing in paychecks were other govern<lrs have done woman should respect that deemed bei1eticial for the it when they've either had a choice, even if it's not the children. You don't hear the baby in office or raised a one she would make. It's battlers in the mommy w<trS family. Granted , they're time for a permanent truce tal~in g about how terrible it men, but (I'll) do it the ·in the mommy wars .. is for t11ose women to go to same way that they do it." (Cokie Robem'latest book work and leave their chi!- · But it's different for a is "'Ladies of Liberty: The dren. · woman , shout back the · Women Who Shaped Our If this country · wants to warriors: women are the Nation" (William Morrow, have a serious conversation ones who take care of the 2008). Steve and Cokie about who's taking ·care of' children. True enough ... Robens can be reached at · the children , let's do it. Poll s show that upward of stevecokie@grtUlil.com .) ToFiNDOUT W~AT Ttil$ ALL MEANS, L~T$ I URI-I IT OVER To OUR Flf.IANCtAL. ANA!.Y>:T••. Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 Alea Lynn Bailey Charles W. Freeman Alea Lynn Bailey went to heaven on Thursday. Sept. 18, 2008. at the Holzer Medical Center. . Surviving are her parents. Taylor R. Nunn and Robert Marqui s-Lamar Bailey. both ofGallipolis: maternal grandparents, Ruby Cumpton and Brett Leach of Point Pleasant. W.Va.; paternal grandmother, Kendra Stock len of California: aunts. Kennedy Nunn of Gallipolis, Kristin Gantt , Brittany Wells. Kendra Holland and Marchell Holland . all of California; maternal greatgrandparents. Haze l (James ) Cox, Guy Ferguson , Kathy Meadows. Steven Elwood Nunn, all of Gallipolis: maternal great-great -gra ndmother, Marvie Brewer of Gallipolis; and paternal great-great-grandmother, R.A . Stock len of Tenne>See. She was preceded in deat h by maternal grandfath er. Chad Nunn . and paternal great-grandmother. Marva Stocklen. . . . Graveside services will be I p.m. Monday. Sept. 22. 2008, at Ohio Valley Memory Gardens. Arrangements are by the Willis Fun eral Home. Plea se visi t www.willisfuneralhome.com to send e· mail condolences. Charles W. Freeman. 65 , Austin. Ark ., formerly of Scottown. died Wednesday. Sept. 17 . 2008 at St. Vincent North Hospital. Sherwood. Ark. He is survived by hi; wife. Maudie &aggs Freeman. Services will be I p.m. Sunday in the Hall Funeral Home, Proctorville. with Elder Richard t\ pier officiating. Burial will be in the Docks Creek Cemetery , Kenova, W.Va. Visitation was held in the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. Sat'urday. · Condolences may be expressed to the family at www.timeformemory .com/ hall. Norma E. Rutherford 4 killed in SC plane crash; drummer, DJ injured lster R. Mowrey Sr. Isler Richard Mowrey Sr .. 81, Point Pleasant. W.Va., died Saturday. Sept. 20. 2008. in Pleasant Valley Hospital. Services will be I p.m . Tuesday in the Wilcoxen Funeral Home. Point Pleasant. Burial will be in Kirkland Memorial Gardens. Friend.~ 'ln\IY call at the funeral home from 7. to 9 p.m. Monday. Bv PAGE IVEY ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER VVhen does Main Street America get bailed out? watched President George Bush address the nation 's fear that the financial tsunami that flattened Wall Sheet last week will . drown us all . Seeking Donna e~planation, assurance and Brazile comfort. I listened intently ·that Thursday afternoon to what should have been a bolstering and informed fireside chat by the presi- Wall Street . investment dent. A little more than a firms ruined by rampant · minute later, because a few greed and criminal irredozen seconds is how long sponsibility. And what do Bush deigned · to spend · the American people get? with the American people. A one -minute brush-off I resisted the urge to place from an administration a panicked call to my thai turns its back on hardbanker. . working Americans facing At an absolutely crucial bankruptcy ami homelesspoint in the direction of ness for the sin of wanting our . nation's economy, to provide a home for their when it is of the utmost family and a small nest importance that we believe egg for their retirement. that tear is indeed the on! y This economic crisis is thing we need to tear. we the perfect storm of conseinstead get one minute of quences ·rrom Republican empty reassurances. laissez-fa ire economic Heaven help us. policies. And the tens of · With the collapse of thousands of m:iddle -class Lehman Brothers , the families drowning as a fed 's $85 billion bailout or result of these failed poliAIG and the shotgun sale cics is not even registering . of Merrill LytKh to Bank a blip on the GOP's•radar of America. it's dear to screen. Someone needs to everyone, both here .and wake them up and fast. · abroad, that the Amerkan - In July. Congress and the economy is broken. It was Bush administration took a the president's job to modest first .step in the ass ure everyone that bro- right direction by passing ken does not mean busted. the Housing and Economic In this , he fail ed. Recovery Act , which . If you're looking for a encourages lenders to vo) : job right now, wear com- untarily refinance mortfortable shoes while stand- gages through the Federal ing in line because you're Housing Administration. goi ng .to . need them . If Proponents of the new law you're looking at foredo- claim it will allow middlesure of the family home , class homeowners to get schedule a mo ving van back on thei r feet. Experts, now because there·, a however, openly question nationwide demand for whether it offers enough them by other good people help to enough people to in your situation . But if make a difference. you're looking for a. way Record numbers of out of thi s financ ial mess. home fnreclo,urcs ha ve call a counse lor. This will rattled our economy for at take longer than you know. least the past 12 months. Uncle Sam is 4uick to providing the mortgage offer a helping hand to industry with more than .. enough time to voluntarily clean up the mess it created. Yet the industry, freed from regulations it ·so obviously needed, did nothing. Meanwhile, mortgage-industry experts predict 6.5 million more homes will go into foreclosure over the next five years. Translation: 6.5 million families in America have every right to be terrified. It is long past time for Wakhington to show the American people the same fast response and financial support it showed Wall Street firms like Bear Stearns and AIG. The fol lowing steps ·need to be taken immediately. · First, pass legislation introduced by Rep . Doris Mat ~ ui , D-Calif. , that would freeze foreclosures on existing mortgages for at least nine months. Like a patient about to go into surgery, the housing market needs to be conned · before we tackle systemic long-term solutions. Second, ban abusive lending practices, starting with the kickbacks for brokers who swindled families into buying overpriced mortgages. Third. let . bankruptcy judges modify overpri'ced home loans and return them to market value. Fourth ,' use the federal lakeover of Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac to ·lower mortgage s to affordable leve ls. And yes, make these loans to people who can afford them and stop the predatory lenders. The economic experts in our government tell us that this financial crisis can be solved only if we save the banks. the lenders and the investment firms. They, claim that ''ordinary people" will automatically get the help , they need after corporate failures are cor· rected. These are the same idiots who wanted to privatize Social Security. The recent one-day 500" point drop in the Dow is proof that entrusting our retirement savings to the whims of the stock market was a ridiculous idea. Just a few years ago, the Republicans in Congress were willing to. follow President George Bush's lead in privatizing Social Security. They thought it would be a great idea to risk middle-class families' retirements in the stock market. Republicans called on Congress to get . out of the way and let the market create wealth for us all. It was clear that Wall Street would benefit , and the needs of Main Street America would not enter into the equation. What breaks my heart is that too many of our fellow citizens are being· left behind to fend for themselves. This is . a tragic moment for our country, and it's time we stop pretending that 'it's just the politicians' fault. Yes, they made a mess out of things, but this current mess is also happening on our watch. Washington would do well to realize that Main Street America . needs the ·help a lot more than Wall Street. Maybe'.it's time to reassure the country that someone is looking out for us all. (Donna Brazile is a political commentator on CNN, ABC and.NPR; contributing columnist ro Roll Call, the newspaper Of Capitol Hill; and form e;· campaign manager for AI Gore.) · the neighborhood near the Uni vers ity · of South Ca rolina. Coble sa id . Neither Ferrell nor DeGraw were in the plane, their representatives told AP on Saturday. , One concertgoer said TRYSDJ -A M's performance was unique and different. · " It was literally one of the best shows I've ever sce ne," sa id Brett Flashnick. a freelance photographer who works for The Associated Press and attended the concert · for a local newspaper. Barker. 32, was one of the more· colorful mem· bers of the multiplatinumselling punk rock band Blink-182, whose biggest album was 1999's CD "Enema of the State." which so ld more than five million copies in the United States alone. · After · Blink - 182 disbanded in 2005, Barker went ·on to form the rock band (+44) - pronounced "plus forty-four." He also starred in the MTV reality series ''Meet the Barkers" with former Miss USA Shanna Moakler, to whom he was married at the time. The show documented the former couple's lavish wedding and life. Their later split, reconcilation and subsqequent break-up made them tabloid favorites. Goldstein is a popular DJ for hire who at one time was engaged to Nicole Richie . · Barker and Goldstein performed as part of the house band ar the MTV Video Mu sic Awards earlier thi s mo11th . COLUMBIA. S.C. Former Blink -182 - drummer Travis Barker and celebrity oj AM were critically injured in a fiery Learjet cra.sh in South Carolina that killed four people, authoriti es sa id Saturday. Federal Aviation Administration spokeswoman Kathleen Bergen said the plane carrying six people was departin g shortly before midni gh t Friday when air traffi c co.ntroll ers reporting seeing sparl\s . . The plane headed for Van Nuys. Calif., went off a runway, through a fence and crashed on a nearby road, officials said. Barker and OJ AM. whose real name is Adam Goldstein. were in critical condition at a burn center in Augusta, Ga .. about 75 miles southwest of Columbia, hospital · Medicare coverage." STAFF REPORT spokeswoman Beth Frits NEWS@ MYDAILY SENTI NEL .COM At each Check-Up Day, said. the department's Ohio Two other passengers COLUMBUS Senior Health Insurance Medicare Check-up Days Information Program and two crew members have been scheduled in (OSHIIP) representative s died , said the National Transportation Safety both Meigs and Gallia will provide information Board. Their identities counties as a part of the on recent Medicare were not immediatel y Ohio Department of Insurance's focus to assist changes, explain the dif- available. At the crash site ferent coverage options , beneficiaries . Saturday, the air was still Personnel will be in run comparison reports on Galli a County from 10 various plans and advise heavy with the odor of jet a.m. to noon on Oct. 22 at beneficiaries if they can fueL A trail of black soot Woodland Centers on coordinate other coverage led off a runway, across a Ohio !60, and in Meigs such , as Veterans five-lane road next to the County from 10 it.m . . to Administration (VA) ~irport and up an embankment. The nose of the atrnoon on Nov. 13 at the along with that of PartD. craft was· gone and th e · Meigs County Counci I on For events Nov. 15 and roof was missing from . later, OSHllP can help two-thirds of the charred Aging , Pomeroy. The Check-Up Days beneficiaries enroll in plane. complement Medicare 's · their Med.icare coverage Barker and Goldstein annual open enrollment or' of choice. Now in its 16th had performed together "coordinated e lection" year, OSHllP is the state's under the name TRVSDJ period , which starts Nov. lead program for Medicare A M at a free concert in ••• 15 and ends Dec. 3 1. information and enroll· Columl)ia on Friday night. AP Music Writer Nekesa The emphasis of check- ment assistance.' · "It's absolutely terrible up days is to inform peo. Mumbi Moody in New pie on Medicare of their Other topic s include sig· and tragic," Columbia York con tributed to this Mayor Bob Coble s~id. options under the program nificant savings on preThe show, which includ- report. and determine whether scription drug costs for ed performances by for••• with limited mer Jane's Addiction what they now subscribe those On tire Net: to meet s the ir needs or incomes; how to save singer Perry Ferrell and ltttp:llwww.djam.com/ some other program would using retail discount drug singer Gavin DeGraw, Itt rp :I /ww w.ga vi nde better meet their coverage plans; drug company drew 10,000 people into grawcnml needs. patient assistance pro- the streets ·o f Five Points . lrrtp:l/www.blink 182 .cqm "These events (which grams; Medicare 's preven are being offered in every tive benefits and manag- . county in Ohio) provide a ing exP,enses during the great opportunity for peo- Part D coverage "doughpie with Medicare to learn nut hole," or gap in cover.about their plan options age. Sunday Times-Sentfnel 'and how to sec ure t he Attendees are ·e ncourappropriate coverage," aged to bring a list of their Subscribe today • 992-2155 or 446-2342 s~id Mary Jo Hud son, . drugs. director of the Ohio prescriptions Department of In surance. dosages and preferred "I strongly encourage pco- pharmacy, as well as any pie to attend one in their information on pen sion . area or call our OSHIIP VA or other medical care hotline at 1-800-686-1578 benefits they are recelvwith any questions about ing. Medicare check-up days set for Meigs, Gallia ... - Deaths Norma E. Rutherford. g7 . of Patriot, passed away at 3:45' p.m. Thursday. Sept. 18 . 2008. in the Ho lzer Medical Center. She was born Jul y 9. 1921 , in Huntin gton, W.Va .. daughter of the late Joh n and Olevia Norri s Overby. She was a homemaker. She ·is su rvived by her,son, Allen (Cindy) Rutherford of Patriot : three gra ndchildren. Mike Rutherford of Holly Ridge. N.C .. Mark Rutherford of Cherryville, N.C .. and Andrea Rutherford of Bunn. N.C. ; six greatgrandchildren. Morgan. Chet, Mattie , ~ance, Shane and Rick; and het: daughter-m-law, Sylvta Rutherford of Lincolnton, N.C . In addition to her parents. she was preceded in death by her husband. Harr~ Rutherford , on Ma:v. 15 . 2002; her son, Mik e Rutherford , tn Aprtl 2003; hve ststers . Virgie Grubb. E\lna Rutherford, Alma Flowers, Allah Arrington and Jess Hoffman; and one brother, John Overby. Graveside services will be ll a.m. Monday , Sept. 22. 2008, at the Hillcrest Cemetery, West Virginia Route 75, Kenova , W.Vf.l. Friends may call from 6 to 8 p.m . Sunday , Sept. 21,2008, at the Cremeens Funeral Chapel In Gallipolis. · .· . . Expressions of sympathy may be sent to the famtly by visittng www.c remeensfuneralho!lles.com. i!Junba!' iltimts .gs,rntintl • Page As Bush savs government role essential to ease crisis Bv DEs RtECHMANN that because "the vast majority of assets the government i; planning to purchase have WASHINGTON good value over time" he President Bush on Friday expects the money to be paid asked Congress to approve back to the federal governextensive federal intervention ment. in financial markets that he Even if it isn't, he said "the said is both warranted .and risk of not acting would be far essential to lialt the worst higher." financial crisis in decades. Bush spoke in unusually "We must act now," he said. ·stark terms about the prob"America's econom'y is fac- lems facing the economy and ing unprecedented chal- the dangers of not acti ng, lenges. We're responding which he attempted to frame with unprecedented measures," Bush declared, stand- in terms. relevant not just to ing in the White House Rose Wall Street. but to ordinary . Garden with Treasury Americans. too. He said "the gears of our Secretary Henry Paulson, Federal Reserve Chairman fitlancial system ... were at Ben Bemanke and risk of grinding to a halt.'' If Christopher Cox, chainnan of this were allowed to happen. the Securities and Exchange the president predicted ·it would "cause massive job Commission. Shortly after his remarks. losses, devastate retirement Bush called congressional accounts and fu rther erode leaders with whom the housing values, as well as dry administration would be up loans for new homes and nego1iating through the week- cars and college tuitions." The president also appeared end to devise a rescue package. He spoke to Senate to go out of his way to reasMajority Leader Harry Reid, sure Americans that money in D-Nev.. House Speaker traditional checking account~. Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.; and · savings accounls and certiti· Senate Republican leader cates of deposit is safe. ''Every Ameri~an should Mitch McConnell. He planned to reach House know that the federal governRepublican leader John ment continues to enforce Boehner later in the day. laws and regulations protectThe administration wants to ing your money," he said. ; see a package emerge from He noted that. through the the weekend. to lend calm to Federal Deposit Insurance Monday morning's market Corporation, "every savings openings, said Keith account. checking acwunt Hennessey, the director of the and certificate of deposit is president's economic council. insured by the federal goven1The goal is to have something . ment tor up to $100 ,000. ~ passed by Congress by the FDIC has been 'in existence end of next week. when law- for 75 years, and no one has makers recess. for the elec- ever lost a penny oi1 an tions. insured deposit. and this '~ill "This is a pivotal moment not change." for America's economy," "We have a flexible and Bush said in his most exten- resilient system that absorbs sive remarks this week on the challenges and makes correc· · crisis. He said that a financial lions and bounces back~" contagion that began with Bush said ...... Our economy low-quality home mortgages has weathered every one of had "spread throughout our these challenges and still fmancial system" and frozen managed to grow. We will many financial transactions. weather this challenge, too, The president said the fedand we must do so together.'' eral government. should interHe warned Democrati,c fere in the marketplace "only when necessary," and that this leaders against adding "coqis one of those times. "Given troversial provisions" to the the precarious state of today's rescue package "that could financial markets, and their delay action." White Hous,e vital importance to the daily press secretary Dana Perino lives of the American people, would not comment on what government intervention is sorts of provisions would lie not only warranted, it is considered unacceptable to the president, and Hennessey essential," he said. Hennessey said fears that said there would be room for there was.going to be a run on negotiation with lawmakers money market funds was one on how . the package woukt · · but not the only reason that look. "This is not a time for parti· drove the administration to Bush said. sanship," make the proposal to He spoke after the admini~­ Congress. Bush said the authorities tration said it would sategu3!U the administration wants assets in money market mutual funds and temporaril:y Congress to approve which Paulson said earlier banned short-selling of finanfriday could entail "hundreds cial company stocks, a tradirlg of billions" of dollars - was technique that bets on stocks not without risk. But he said declining in value. ASSOCIATED PRESS WAITER for buying my THANK YOU LJ Trenching & Excavating !of buylng my 2008 2008 Market Hog Farm Credit Services of Mid-America Market Hog R PROUD TO BE APART OF YOUR LIFE. COllE t r , ' Larry M. Bclz Galli a County Auditor River Valley All Slars You've got to admit it, we love our teains. W'hcrhcr rhcv hir home runs. ,o;corc rnud1downs o.r slarn dunk the balL we give them ~ur suppotl md loyohy. AUDITOR'S REAL ESTATE DELINQUENT DISPLAY NOTICE There shall be a Ji.di114uent lomd list containing the description of the property us it :.~prL!ars on ihe I<~X list . the name of the pc rso ~ whose name the property is list~d and the amount of taxes. assessment' and penalties due and unpaid <I~ of the Augusl. 2008 llCttlcmcnt. Said list shall be publbhcd twice within the next may (60) duys in the Daily Tribune. a uewspapcr of generul circulation in Galtia County, Ohio, in accordance with section 572 1.01 of the Ohio Revised Code. · Each person ~.-hargell with real prbperty taxes and assessments of public utility property taxes on a tax duplicate in the hands of the Gallia County Trea~urcr. Steve McGhee. may pay the full amount of taxes before ~uch taxes are publi ~ hed as being delinquent in the newspaper 48 hours before the first publication may be removed from the delinquent li st. To avoid additiuna l interc~t charges on December 1, 2008, the taxpayer muy enter into a Writt~n payri,ent plan agree~.ent with the Galli• County Treasurer to p~y one-fifth (t/5) of the dclmqucnt tax es . plus ull c~rre nt taxes prior to the day interest is to be charged. All Stars . Jacob Gilmore There's a teitm m your homtto~\'11 that turn:-. ic :\round and givt.~ )1lU AT suppon and loyalty..... your local FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH 3615 .JACKSON PIKE HALF-WAY BETWEEN HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER ANDTHEBOBEVANSFARM THIS SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 21 10:45 am -6:00pm · MONDAY, SEPT. .22 THROUGH WED. SEPT. 24 7:00 lJm NIGHTLY EVANGELIST DAVID. FRAZIE QUESTIONS? CALL 740-446-2607 indt:.pcndent agent and .A.uto·Owncrs' l n~urancc Cnmpa,ny. A~ a neighborhood agcnl we work · op your !cam 1t1 provide the bc•il ""/IJ,• llomt' J(am " .lm• \1tlll lt & Sarah E'illl~ Muorr A~k U!> rovl'ragc ;u rhc right prkc. about Saft. Sound: Stcurr.' cowragc .from Auto~Owncrs lmurancc Compan)'. .Auto-Otmen lnsurtmce &~-~.~ . Real Estate and lnsul'anrc 514 Sc('ttnd Aw. Gallipolis, OH • 7-'0·441-1111 �PageA6 OHIO iunba~ it me~ -itnttntl Sunday, September 21, 2008 · Gordon achieves Thousands in Ohio still without power national cerlificate COLUMBUS (AP) Almost a quarter million • customers remained without power Saturday, one STAFF REPORT week after a wind storm NEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM left big swaths of the state in the dark. GALLIPOLIS - Robert The remnants of of Gallipolis Gordon Hurri cane Ike . batt~red received a certificate from Ohio last Sunday, leaving the state of Ohio and the 2.6 million customers National Certified Public without electricty at the Manager . (CPM) outage 's peak. Residents Consortium during a graduspent the week cleanil1'g ation ceremonv held on up yards riddled with trees Sept. 10 in Cotu'mbus . and navigating streets Gordon was a member of clogged with darkened the 27th Ohio Cohort traffic signals. t)lroughout the two-year I Cincinnati-area Duke · long course. Cohort 27 Energy officials insisted graduated seven students workers 'would restore along with four other power by weekend 's end cohorts from across Ohio Robert Gordon to customers in the southfor a total of 54 graduates. west corner of the state. Graduate ~ of the OCPM University. About 85 ,000 of their cusProgram have experienced He is a member of the tomers remained without extensive training across four foundational areas; Ohio Certified Public power on Saturday. Manager Society. and a fel" We have entered a very ~:eneral administration and of the American low organization; iechnical, quantitative and qualitative ; Academy of Certified an.alytical and conceptual; Public · Managers . The National Certified Public and human relations . Manager Consortium curThe CPM Program in rently includes 27 states . Ohio has been administered by the Department of · Gordon also attended the Administrative Services 20th annual American (DAS) since t 997. DAS Academy of Certified Managers Director Hugh Quill pre· Public Conference in Columbus sented certificates to the graduates during the cere- leading up to the graduation mony . .Gordon serves as the ceremony. This. was the SE regional site manager first time the national confo r the Ohio Certified ference had been held in ' Public Manager Program Ohio. The event was widely through the Voinov ich School of Leadership and attended by CPM s from Public Affairs at Ohio across the country. tedious phase of the restoration process," Duke Ohio and Energy Kentucky President Sandra Meyer said in a statement . "Much of the . outage work is now focused on restori ng power to smaller pockets of customers ." Columbus-based American Electric Power on Saturday reported about 77,000 customers remained without power. Some residents . watched with ·frustration as their neighbors' lights started, but not their own. Betty Pence, 85, watched anxiously as · AEP trucks pulled through her Columbus neighborhood . "I'd see them leaving and think , 'Oh , no, it's not on yet. Don't go,"' she said. Chuck Woolsey approached one Columbus crew : "I'm not complaining ," he said, " but do you have any idea when our power will be back?" In northeast Ohio , FirstEnergy Corp. reported hundreds still without power. Dayton Power and Light said about 59,000 customers were without electricity Saturday. with plan s to have serv ice ·restored to 90 percent of the 300,000 households that lost power Sept. 14. As Ohio .prepared for Day 7 wi\hout electricity, patience worn thin . One man was accused of threatening a utility worker and 'charged with inducing panic; he later said he ·was joking. Elsewhere, administrative centers were flooded with complaints ,.both by phone and in person. Winds reaching 78 mph swept through on Sunday, and at least seven of the 56 deaths blamed on the hurricane were in Ohio. Trees were uprooted, falling on homes , blocking roads and bringing down power lines and poles. Long lines formed at the gas stations, groceries and hardware store s that didn't lose power. Schools and businesses were forced to close for days.. " You don ' t want to mention Duke." sa id Neil Leist, superintendent of the Clermont Northeastern School District. which was closed all week. "I · know they have a hard job, but the people are beyond frustrated. No one wants to be last." class in June and all 50 seniors were accepted to college. The school is part of the national network of Cristo Rey schools, which requires students to hold part-time jobs to help pay for their tuition . The two suspects were suspended. Principal· Mary Ann Vogel told WOIO-TV that the school is safe and its small enrollment makes it comfortable for students to come forward wiih concerns. The 1999 Columbine school massacre at a . Colorado high school was carried out by two students who killed 12 classmates and a teacher and then committed suicide. In separate cases, a Cleyeland man was arrested in April on charges of . plotting a school attack with a 16-year-old near South Bend , Ind., and last October a student gunman shot and wounded two high school teachers and two students before . he killed himself at Cleveland's SuccessTech Academy. Monday night through Thursday .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night and Friday ...Partly · i:loudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Rebels fall to Titans, Page 83 Wahama survives Buckeye 'Irail, Page B4 ln the Open, Page BS Sunday, September 21,2008 LocAL SOIEDUI.E ~ GAllJPQli S - A SChedule ol ~ing h!Qh ~ ...ars~ !>pOrting eloWlts involving learns !rm1 Galia Bnd Me.gs COI.ll'lties . Raiders tame Wildcats on Homecoming BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Monday $eplembttr_Z2 VOlleyball Eastern at Nels-York , 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. South Gallia at ~ock Hill, 5:30p.m: Vin_ton County at Southern. 6 p.m. ov.c s at Fairland . 5:30p.m. Tuyda"t September 23 SOccer Chillicothe at Gania Academy, 5 p.m . , Volleyball Gania Academy at Fairland . 5:30p.m. Vinton County at Meigs , 6 p.m. Eastern at-River Valley, 5:30p.m. O~C at South G~llia, 5:30p.m. Eastern at Aiver Valley, 5:30p.m. . GoH River Valley at Sectional, TBA · G!lltia Academy at Sectional , TBA ' Wednnday September 24 Volleyball Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m South Point at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Rive r Valley. 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 6 p.m. •Soccer Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30p.m. VOlleyball Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. t;iallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. C~esapeake. at River Valley, Trimble at South~rn. 6 p.m. WEEK 5:30p.m. 5 RESULTS :· Gallla·Aoademy 36, Jackson 28 River Valley 27. Waterford 7 N~tre ,f'Ofts: ., ..., Dame 35, S. Gallia JJ CH£SHIRE - There's no place like Homecom ing, especially when it involves a winning streak for the first time in six years. ,The River Valley football team won its second straight decision in as many weeks Friday night - in convincDeel Curnutte ing fashion no less - during a 27-7 Homecoming thump- of offense with the passing ing of visiting Waterford in a game. Quarterback Clayton Week 5 non-conference · Curnutte hooked up with gridiron' matchup at Raider Jordan Dee! on three sepaField . rate scoring strikes of 69 , 5 The Raider~ (2-3) picked and g yards _ · which up their first two-game win- accounted for three-quarters ning streak since weeks four of the hosts points. and five of the 2003 season, Curnutte finished the when they shutout evening 17-of-24 passing (40-0) and for 227 yards, throwmg zero Alexander defeated Southern (48-6). interceptions and three scarThe Silver and Black - ing passes. Dee! ended the who never trailed in the con- night \\'ith nine catches for test - also ended a three- 136 yards. game losing skid at home as The first of that tandem's well in the process. hook-ups started the scoring RVHS went to the air in the first, when Dee! early and 'often, accumulat- hauled in a 69-yard bomb to ing 227 of its 314 to(al yards make it a 7-0 contest at the 5:36 mark of the first period. Running back Zach Baird extended that lead t<i t 4-0 in the second quarter, thanks to two-yard run at the 6:05 mark. Curnutte's second strike to Dee! came with 2:04 left in the first half. as Dee I hauled in a five-yard TD to make it a comfortable 2 l -0 ad vantaj~~t before the ha.lf ended. Waterford (2·3) was able to ge t on the board thanks to a 20-yard scoring run by Cody Strahler - making it a 2 t -7 deficit at halftime. Neither team scored in the third period. but Dee! and Curnutte both pulled off the TD hat trick with 10: 16 left in regulation . Dee! hauled in an e1ght-yard pass to conelude the scoring at its 20point outcome . The Raiders allowed only 220 total yards ·defensively, limiting the Wildcats to just 83 passing yards. The guests also amassed · 137 rushing . yards on 39 carries in the Please see Ralden. 84 Kevin Kelly/photo River Valley nrst-year head coach Jared McClelland, left. sends a play in with running back Tyler Smith during the first half of Friday's non-league football contest with Waterford at Raider Field in Cheshire. • _Eastern 49, Hannan 8 Southern 3~, Gillen 14 · Tornadoes breeze past Green, 31-14 '· Nolionvllltl·York 30, Melgo 28 , Point Pl..ta!)t 41, Tug Valley 6 •.. Wohamrl 28, Buck8yo·Tr81127 LOgmn 3!5, Ironton ~0 Chllllcollle 34, Por18moU1h 14 Zanesville 49, warren 3" AthAns 25, Vinton County 7; •• Wellston 28, Belpre 13 · Marlena·.t2, Parkersburg South 2~ Alexander 27, Fldtral lioctclnll·~ Bv ScoTT WoLFE ' SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Grovt CHy ChrlaUan 39, MIJior,o •.· Trimb)jl 4~·. Fort Loramie 30 .. RACINE The Southern Tornadoes notched their second straight win of the 2008 sea. son by defea ting the Green Bobcat s ·31-14 at Roger Lee Coil! Grove·29, Newp·o rt 14 South Point 28, Valley 7 · . Wheelereb~(0· 52. Ro~ Hill 7 .., ··• Ports. woet 49, Cheslll)oa'"' .20 , · • ChQp'manvllle ;!8; Poca 12 · ".· Herbert Hoover 2~ , Logan 1 -.• Sl98onvllle 2Q, Clay County 13 Wayne ~9. Vllnlfeld 27 '· .. Meigs drops· heartbreaker to BuckeyeS, 30-28 .' BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL • +'. , , .' F R EE S H I P P IN G Local Stocks· 70.36 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22 BBT (NYSE) - 41.14 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 27.50 28.93 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.19 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 38.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10 Century Aluminum (NAS- Rockwell (NYSE) ~ 39.15 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) DAQ) - 40.23 · Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.52 4.40 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 62.43 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -5.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) 101.48 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.70 47.28 Collins (NYSE) - 50.10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 22.19 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.04 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 29.83 Worthington (NYSE) - 18.99 US Bank (NYSE) - 37.99 Dally stoCk reports are the 4 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.56 Qaneral Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 19, 28.62 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward ' ·Jones financial advleora 42.80 Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at JP Morgan (NYSE) - 47.05 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.04 (740) 441-9441 and Leeley Limited Brands (NYSE) - Marrero in Point Pleaaant at (304) 674.()174. Member 19.45 Morfolk So.uthern (NYSE) SIPC. fhe Scoreboard, Page 82 Cogan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Local Weather Sunday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. East winds around 5 mph. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. Bl Inside Tbyrectay September 25 2 teens arrested in Cleveland school threat CLEVELAND (AP) Two 16-year-old students were arrested Friday in an alleged threat to carry out a Columbine-style assault, . police said' Nothing came of the alleged threat at St. Martin de Porres High School, where ·a student tipp~d off parents. Police Lt. Thomas Stac ho said the two were charged with inducing P.anic charges ·and· one also was charged with posses· sian of criminal tools , bot· tles with wicks which might have been the start of crude born bs .. The tv.:o claimed the threat made Monday was a prank, Stacho sai(l. Police questioned the suspects and got parental permission to search their homes. About two dozen bottles with cloth wicks were found in the home of one suspect, according to Stacho, who described the items as "possible crude bottle bombs." St. Martin de Porres. a Catholic school founded in 2003, graduated its first .. - AEP (NYSE)..:. 38.18 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.54 Ashland fnc. (NYSE) - 31.39 Slg Lots (NYSE) - 31.59 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - •f.kbon (ommYflicatloos Text "OSU" to 72645 to sign up for breeklng news, special offers and exclusiVe Buckeye- content straight to your phone! AT&T IS the official wirllless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. . Conned ion 131 LMo;n St .. li•. 6.17<01 lB8·11!)8 +n., Zone, 7J EH""'n St.. (7<01 l ill>·%98 Midlleplrt lngt!k Eleclmnio. 106 N !nrlA\1'. 1740~ C)ql-2825 *Open Sunday +HigA .Speed lnlpmer S.)ld Here BUCHTEL Derek Arnold scored on a 17 yard screen pass with 52 seconds left in the contest, and chipped in with the extra points to power the Nelsonville- York Buckeyes to a 30-28 win over Meigs in TVC footWell ball action Frida .y evening at D a v e Boston Field. T h e Buckeyes had to survive the Marauders comeback Clay Bolln attempt however, as Meigs drove to the Buckeye 24-yard line with tO seconds left. But a controversial interception by Mark (jampbell of a Jacob Well pass ended the hopes for t-leigs . It appeared · that Campbell was out of the back of the end zone, but ~fter a moment of indeci~ion ; the officiiii signaled a touchback setting off a wild celebration on the Buckeye . ioide of the field. .:: It didn't take long for the fireworks to start, as Amold iook the opening kickoff 85 ¥ards for the score. Arnold ~dded the extra points and .. · Plellse see ~•1•• 85 ,.to 'A"T lisa ........ ioatotltlr• tltgulalooy Cool,h.....,CIIIIp .. SU5toholpdeldy cosblnalrle4i ln..,.plying wllll Slllolftd fedtrollllocam r..,-; Stole""" F..,.al Unlftrsll SoMe. dlorgos; IMrW<hiiiJII IG< cllllomtr-butd and ....... butd Sblluncf loulasllllft1tnb on AlloT. Tllulm noiiiiHor...,.ro•llllt·'"'!lll,.......,... Standard lel1ing rates Oilllly. Early Ttnlllnatl a I FM: Noilt MGYIC<lled ~ d1eliBilll ilai50 thtrl!ililef up to 1171.Some agents inpole ad<!! lees. Oir!r availablt on selert phone.~irlftt.OIIIercOildlllons&,.,.,_..appiy. Seo<OICiaclllllfptanbrachurerCIIdelahSU!salberi!IU$1li¥e&ill'feamaililgi!ddr. wlti~Al&fsownod wlre4ess n.._k """'¥ ""'" up to 136 - ·foe applies. EQUlllrnO!n! price &Mil may vary bj mtk &may not bt avalable ~om indepefldent r.W"' RoNit Dttlll Clnb: Pante<hDuo prke before lfllit.lnrebaedebll lilfd.unllinllod mossoglng plan, and With l·jfalwlfeless l'tll<tagrotmenc ~ 1219.99.Minimum llOJJO onllmlled me;saglng plan requie4 Bla<klerry" CURVE" BllO priCe belor.mllll.fn- debt wd. unllmlled lllfSII!IIrMJ plan, and with l-yw wireless lfiVI<f ~ 1119.99. Mlrwmum 110.00 unllrnllod messag;ng plan lfQmd. SONV ElKSSON wl50.priu belore maiHo 'rft>ale dellll call\ Mldla"/rn<ssaglng,....,. )liK(hase. and with l"'eJJr wiffless !OMit agreerntr1b 199.99 Milintl1l SIIIOOM!dlo"/""'sagingleailff pur<Mie required. Allow !Odaysb lulfl~ Card may be uwd on~ olhoUi and lll'alld lor ll1l days aftrr lssuanc:e dote but b not rtdeemable hlr c:ashand <111no1 beli!H 101 cash Wltlclrawatal AlMs oraulor!laiOd ga!ol~ pump!. Card request mUll be po!lmatked by 10/l0/2008; you muotbe a- l o r lll...,..,.doysto rm11o aotSIIoltacalcrmt"' bawd on price ollldlvi!IOdt!<[lllpm<nt 011ntt U~: II your min$ of ""'(lnduclilg untbl Mil on other carntrs' -lis raflnet usogt1 dllllng arty ~COII!«UIIft months .UtH)'OUI oflntl usogt allowanct AT&T may at its option terminate your S'IC deny your coOOI""'III other ""tors' dtan<je your plan to one Imposing usogt chargrs fol usago. Vour Ottnet usq allowatl<e is equal to d1e ~sser ol/10 mlns or 4()% ~the Anytime mlns Md with your plan (data ollnet usogt allowance is iho !esse( of &Ill or 20% of the liB lnd·d with your pion).UnUrnlltd llokt Hrwlm: Unbd VOice svcs ""'provided !Oioly hr 1M! dialog b<twoen two~ No~ discounts are avalabl<! wlh untlmlled plan.SCreen hnagfl s-e4 Trademarks of Ihe Ohio Stfe Untverlly are IIRdwlth ptrml<!;on Service prMied by AT&T Mollfllty. Ol008AT&T lnlflle<t,.l Pr0fl'111. All rlghtsreser..cl.AT&T.d1e AI&T !o9o.and ollodler marks conloline<l •• Ir-Is of AT&T lotellectual Pr0fl'111 and/or ATIT allliated COII1f)al1la ijJ other marks cO!llained hereitare the property of !hell r..,...... .....~. "!!'"'"""' .--age." ComAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 FaX - 1-740..446-3008 ~~mell - sportsOmydailysentinel.com Sporii.Slall Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwat1ers 0 mydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglstE!r.com • Ad u m s Memorial field on Friday during bo.ys' non-league footba.ll action. Southern (2-3) tallied 404 vards of ofi'ense while holding Green Bryan Walters/photo (2-2)to 146 Gallia Academy head football coach Matt Bokovitz, center, .raises his arms in celebration while talking to his team ill a yards. The postgame huddle following Friday night's come-from-behind 36-28 victory over previously unbeaten Jackson at Memorial Tornadoes Field in Gallipolis. · · . . . are averag ~ S, Copplck . ing over ' 350 yards a game in their last three contests. Once again . one of the snapping a two-game !\)sing Many of those historic keys in the Southern victory BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM streak in the process. The matchups over the years was the Torn.adoes' ability hosts also extended their have been memorable, with to create many . stars. GALLIPOLIS It's home winning streak against this ranking right up there Southern .shined offensivenever over until it 's over, thelronmen(4-t,l-l)to six instantly particularly ly, especially during the secespecially When it comes to straight, dating . back to since Gallia Academy ond half. After the game , an a rivalry. l 998. outscored JHS by a · 22-7 elated Sollthern head coach Dennis Teaford praised his . Gallia Academy football It was the 79th SEOAL margin in the fourth quarter kids. gave a classic example of contest between these two for the triumph. "Our offen sive line was this on Friday night, rallying storied programs, which is Afterward GAHS' coach tremendous tonight. They . from a 15-point first half now 40-34-5 in the Blue and Matt Bokovitz was eccstatic controlled the game from Allison Moore deficit against unbeaten White's favor - including · about the outcome, particu- the opening snap. And we Jackson to stage an incredieight of the last nine overall. tarly in the way his team go1 big yards .tonil'ht out of ble 36-28 come-from-behind League gridiron contest. GAHS has· also won nine of stepped up after some pretty Manuel and Copp1ck. Those victory at Memorial Field The Blue Devils (3-2, 1-t the last tO in this series with trying times over the last two were dutch. Everyone during a Week 5 SEOAL) picked up their the addition of a playoff vicPleasa see Southern. 84 · Please see Devils. 84 . Southeastern Ohio Athletic first league win of the year, tory. in 1999. Blue Devils rally late to burn Jackson, 36-28 Eastern hammers Hannan, 49-8 ·Bv LARRY CRuM · LCRUMOMYDAILYAEGISTEA.COM ASHTON, W.Va. - One man's ttash is another man's treasure. That old saying proved very true Friday night as Hannan threw the football away seven times and Eastern was right there to claim the freebies leading. to a commanding 49-8 Eagle victory Friday night in Ashton. . Hannan (0-4) had four turnovers in its first five possessions leading· to a quick 28-0 Eastern (2-3) lead after t 2 minutes of play and from there the Eagles set it on cruise control. The Eagles scored once more in the first half and added two more scores in the third quarter to take a 49-0 lead with 3:4 t remaining in the frame. Hannan then tacked on its . Kl. Connery Aora only score of the night with 10 minutes left in the fourth quarter, but two more turnovers prevented the Wildcats from adding to their totals as Eastern held on to claim its biggest margin of victory since. a 49-0 beatdown of Southern back in 2003 . Overall Eastern enjoyed a comfortable night on offense, racking up 314 yards and five touchdowns on the ground with a ·dozen different players toting the ball . Thanks to the quick lead, Eastern . only went to the air three times . ~ith Brayden Pratt completing two passes for 40 yards and a touchdown . On the ground Eastern was paced by Kyle Connery who had 89 y&rds and two touchdowns on seven carries while Klint Connery carried the ball eight times for 7 t yards and a score. Kelly Winebrenner also had two rushing touchdowns and finished the night with 55 yards on seven carries. ·Winebrenner also had a 60-yard punt return fdr a touchdown to cap the Eagles' scoring . Hannan , on the other hand. struggled to move the ball until late when a few big the passes , ba !loaned Wildcats over I00 yards of Please see hiles. 85 Larry Crum/photo Hannan's Joe Kelly tries to break lree of the grasp of Eastern's Ayah Amos during the . third quarter of a high school football game Friday in Ashton, W.Va. Eastern won 49-B. '. �PageA6 OHIO iunba~ it me~ -itnttntl Sunday, September 21, 2008 · Gordon achieves Thousands in Ohio still without power national cerlificate COLUMBUS (AP) Almost a quarter million • customers remained without power Saturday, one STAFF REPORT week after a wind storm NEWS@MYDAILYTAIBUNE COM left big swaths of the state in the dark. GALLIPOLIS - Robert The remnants of of Gallipolis Gordon Hurri cane Ike . batt~red received a certificate from Ohio last Sunday, leaving the state of Ohio and the 2.6 million customers National Certified Public without electricty at the Manager . (CPM) outage 's peak. Residents Consortium during a graduspent the week cleanil1'g ation ceremonv held on up yards riddled with trees Sept. 10 in Cotu'mbus . and navigating streets Gordon was a member of clogged with darkened the 27th Ohio Cohort traffic signals. t)lroughout the two-year I Cincinnati-area Duke · long course. Cohort 27 Energy officials insisted graduated seven students workers 'would restore along with four other power by weekend 's end cohorts from across Ohio Robert Gordon to customers in the southfor a total of 54 graduates. west corner of the state. Graduate ~ of the OCPM University. About 85 ,000 of their cusProgram have experienced He is a member of the tomers remained without extensive training across four foundational areas; Ohio Certified Public power on Saturday. Manager Society. and a fel" We have entered a very ~:eneral administration and of the American low organization; iechnical, quantitative and qualitative ; Academy of Certified an.alytical and conceptual; Public · Managers . The National Certified Public and human relations . Manager Consortium curThe CPM Program in rently includes 27 states . Ohio has been administered by the Department of · Gordon also attended the Administrative Services 20th annual American (DAS) since t 997. DAS Academy of Certified Managers Director Hugh Quill pre· Public Conference in Columbus sented certificates to the graduates during the cere- leading up to the graduation mony . .Gordon serves as the ceremony. This. was the SE regional site manager first time the national confo r the Ohio Certified ference had been held in ' Public Manager Program Ohio. The event was widely through the Voinov ich School of Leadership and attended by CPM s from Public Affairs at Ohio across the country. tedious phase of the restoration process," Duke Ohio and Energy Kentucky President Sandra Meyer said in a statement . "Much of the . outage work is now focused on restori ng power to smaller pockets of customers ." Columbus-based American Electric Power on Saturday reported about 77,000 customers remained without power. Some residents . watched with ·frustration as their neighbors' lights started, but not their own. Betty Pence, 85, watched anxiously as · AEP trucks pulled through her Columbus neighborhood . "I'd see them leaving and think , 'Oh , no, it's not on yet. Don't go,"' she said. Chuck Woolsey approached one Columbus crew : "I'm not complaining ," he said, " but do you have any idea when our power will be back?" In northeast Ohio , FirstEnergy Corp. reported hundreds still without power. Dayton Power and Light said about 59,000 customers were without electricity Saturday. with plan s to have serv ice ·restored to 90 percent of the 300,000 households that lost power Sept. 14. As Ohio .prepared for Day 7 wi\hout electricity, patience worn thin . One man was accused of threatening a utility worker and 'charged with inducing panic; he later said he ·was joking. Elsewhere, administrative centers were flooded with complaints ,.both by phone and in person. Winds reaching 78 mph swept through on Sunday, and at least seven of the 56 deaths blamed on the hurricane were in Ohio. Trees were uprooted, falling on homes , blocking roads and bringing down power lines and poles. Long lines formed at the gas stations, groceries and hardware store s that didn't lose power. Schools and businesses were forced to close for days.. " You don ' t want to mention Duke." sa id Neil Leist, superintendent of the Clermont Northeastern School District. which was closed all week. "I · know they have a hard job, but the people are beyond frustrated. No one wants to be last." class in June and all 50 seniors were accepted to college. The school is part of the national network of Cristo Rey schools, which requires students to hold part-time jobs to help pay for their tuition . The two suspects were suspended. Principal· Mary Ann Vogel told WOIO-TV that the school is safe and its small enrollment makes it comfortable for students to come forward wiih concerns. The 1999 Columbine school massacre at a . Colorado high school was carried out by two students who killed 12 classmates and a teacher and then committed suicide. In separate cases, a Cleyeland man was arrested in April on charges of . plotting a school attack with a 16-year-old near South Bend , Ind., and last October a student gunman shot and wounded two high school teachers and two students before . he killed himself at Cleveland's SuccessTech Academy. Monday night through Thursday .. .Mostly clear. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Thursday night and Friday ...Partly · i:loudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Highs in the upper 70s. Rebels fall to Titans, Page 83 Wahama survives Buckeye 'Irail, Page B4 ln the Open, Page BS Sunday, September 21,2008 LocAL SOIEDUI.E ~ GAllJPQli S - A SChedule ol ~ing h!Qh ~ ...ars~ !>pOrting eloWlts involving learns !rm1 Galia Bnd Me.gs COI.ll'lties . Raiders tame Wildcats on Homecoming BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM Monday $eplembttr_Z2 VOlleyball Eastern at Nels-York , 6 p.m. Jackson at Gallia Academy, 5:15p.m. South Gallia at ~ock Hill, 5:30p.m: Vin_ton County at Southern. 6 p.m. ov.c s at Fairland . 5:30p.m. Tuyda"t September 23 SOccer Chillicothe at Gania Academy, 5 p.m . , Volleyball Gania Academy at Fairland . 5:30p.m. Vinton County at Meigs , 6 p.m. Eastern at-River Valley, 5:30p.m. O~C at South G~llia, 5:30p.m. Eastern at Aiver Valley, 5:30p.m. . GoH River Valley at Sectional, TBA · G!lltia Academy at Sectional , TBA ' Wednnday September 24 Volleyball Meigs at Federal Hocking, 6 p.m South Point at South Gallia, 5:30p.m. Gallia Academy at Rive r Valley. 5 p.m. Southern at Wellston, 6 p.m. •Soccer Point Pleasant at OVCS, 4:30p.m. VOlleyball Eastern at Waterford, 6 p.m. t;iallia Academy at Portsmouth, 5:15 p.m. C~esapeake. at River Valley, Trimble at South~rn. 6 p.m. WEEK 5:30p.m. 5 RESULTS :· Gallla·Aoademy 36, Jackson 28 River Valley 27. Waterford 7 N~tre ,f'Ofts: ., ..., Dame 35, S. Gallia JJ CH£SHIRE - There's no place like Homecom ing, especially when it involves a winning streak for the first time in six years. ,The River Valley football team won its second straight decision in as many weeks Friday night - in convincDeel Curnutte ing fashion no less - during a 27-7 Homecoming thump- of offense with the passing ing of visiting Waterford in a game. Quarterback Clayton Week 5 non-conference · Curnutte hooked up with gridiron' matchup at Raider Jordan Dee! on three sepaField . rate scoring strikes of 69 , 5 The Raider~ (2-3) picked and g yards _ · which up their first two-game win- accounted for three-quarters ning streak since weeks four of the hosts points. and five of the 2003 season, Curnutte finished the when they shutout evening 17-of-24 passing (40-0) and for 227 yards, throwmg zero Alexander defeated Southern (48-6). interceptions and three scarThe Silver and Black - ing passes. Dee! ended the who never trailed in the con- night \\'ith nine catches for test - also ended a three- 136 yards. game losing skid at home as The first of that tandem's well in the process. hook-ups started the scoring RVHS went to the air in the first, when Dee! early and 'often, accumulat- hauled in a 69-yard bomb to ing 227 of its 314 to(al yards make it a 7-0 contest at the 5:36 mark of the first period. Running back Zach Baird extended that lead t<i t 4-0 in the second quarter, thanks to two-yard run at the 6:05 mark. Curnutte's second strike to Dee! came with 2:04 left in the first half. as Dee I hauled in a five-yard TD to make it a comfortable 2 l -0 ad vantaj~~t before the ha.lf ended. Waterford (2·3) was able to ge t on the board thanks to a 20-yard scoring run by Cody Strahler - making it a 2 t -7 deficit at halftime. Neither team scored in the third period. but Dee! and Curnutte both pulled off the TD hat trick with 10: 16 left in regulation . Dee! hauled in an e1ght-yard pass to conelude the scoring at its 20point outcome . The Raiders allowed only 220 total yards ·defensively, limiting the Wildcats to just 83 passing yards. The guests also amassed · 137 rushing . yards on 39 carries in the Please see Ralden. 84 Kevin Kelly/photo River Valley nrst-year head coach Jared McClelland, left. sends a play in with running back Tyler Smith during the first half of Friday's non-league football contest with Waterford at Raider Field in Cheshire. • _Eastern 49, Hannan 8 Southern 3~, Gillen 14 · Tornadoes breeze past Green, 31-14 '· Nolionvllltl·York 30, Melgo 28 , Point Pl..ta!)t 41, Tug Valley 6 •.. Wohamrl 28, Buck8yo·Tr81127 LOgmn 3!5, Ironton ~0 Chllllcollle 34, Por18moU1h 14 Zanesville 49, warren 3" AthAns 25, Vinton County 7; •• Wellston 28, Belpre 13 · Marlena·.t2, Parkersburg South 2~ Alexander 27, Fldtral lioctclnll·~ Bv ScoTT WoLFE ' SPORTS CORRESPONDENT Grovt CHy ChrlaUan 39, MIJior,o •.· Trimb)jl 4~·. Fort Loramie 30 .. RACINE The Southern Tornadoes notched their second straight win of the 2008 sea. son by defea ting the Green Bobcat s ·31-14 at Roger Lee Coil! Grove·29, Newp·o rt 14 South Point 28, Valley 7 · . Wheelereb~(0· 52. Ro~ Hill 7 .., ··• Ports. woet 49, Cheslll)oa'"' .20 , · • ChQp'manvllle ;!8; Poca 12 · ".· Herbert Hoover 2~ , Logan 1 -.• Sl98onvllle 2Q, Clay County 13 Wayne ~9. Vllnlfeld 27 '· .. Meigs drops· heartbreaker to BuckeyeS, 30-28 .' BY DAVE HARRIS SPECIAL TO THE TIMES-SENTINEL • +'. , , .' F R EE S H I P P IN G Local Stocks· 70.36 Ohio Valley Bane Corp. (NAS· DAQ)- 22 BBT (NYSE) - 41.14 Peoples (NASDAQ) - 27.50 28.93 Pepsico (NYSE) - 73.19 BorgWamer (NYSE) - 38.20 Premier (NASDAQ) - 10 Century Aluminum (NAS- Rockwell (NYSE) ~ 39.15 Rocky Boots (NASDAQ) DAQ) - 40.23 · Champion (NASDAQ) - 4.52 4.40 Charming Shops (NASDAQ) Royal Dutch Shell - 62.43 Sears Holding (NASDAQ) -5.43 City Holding (NASDAQ) 101.48 Wai-Mart (NYSE) - 59.70 47.28 Collins (NYSE) - 50.10 Wendy's (NYSE) - 22.19 DuPont (NYSE) - 48.04 WeaBanco (NYSE) - 29.83 Worthington (NYSE) - 18.99 US Bank (NYSE) - 37.99 Dally stoCk reports are the 4 Gannett (NYSE) - 18.56 Qaneral Electric (NYSE) p.m. ET closing quotes of transactions for Sept. 19, 28.62 Harley-Davidson (NYSE) 2008, provided by Edward ' ·Jones financial advleora 42.80 Isaac Mills In Galllpolla at JP Morgan (NYSE) - 47.05 Kroger (NYSE) - 27.04 (740) 441-9441 and Leeley Limited Brands (NYSE) - Marrero in Point Pleaaant at (304) 674.()174. Member 19.45 Morfolk So.uthern (NYSE) SIPC. fhe Scoreboard, Page 82 Cogan at Gallia Academy, 5 p.m. Local Weather Sunday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. East winds around 5 mph. Sunday night ... Partly cloudy. Lows in the lower 50s. Northeast winds around 5 mph. Monday ...Mostly sunny. Highs around 80. Bl Inside Tbyrectay September 25 2 teens arrested in Cleveland school threat CLEVELAND (AP) Two 16-year-old students were arrested Friday in an alleged threat to carry out a Columbine-style assault, . police said' Nothing came of the alleged threat at St. Martin de Porres High School, where ·a student tipp~d off parents. Police Lt. Thomas Stac ho said the two were charged with inducing P.anic charges ·and· one also was charged with posses· sian of criminal tools , bot· tles with wicks which might have been the start of crude born bs .. The tv.:o claimed the threat made Monday was a prank, Stacho sai(l. Police questioned the suspects and got parental permission to search their homes. About two dozen bottles with cloth wicks were found in the home of one suspect, according to Stacho, who described the items as "possible crude bottle bombs." St. Martin de Porres. a Catholic school founded in 2003, graduated its first .. - AEP (NYSE)..:. 38.18 Akzo (NASDAQ) - 57.54 Ashland fnc. (NYSE) - 31.39 Slg Lots (NYSE) - 31.59 Bob Evans (NASDAQ) - •f.kbon (ommYflicatloos Text "OSU" to 72645 to sign up for breeklng news, special offers and exclusiVe Buckeye- content straight to your phone! AT&T IS the official wirllless sponsor of Ohio State Athletics. . Conned ion 131 LMo;n St .. li•. 6.17<01 lB8·11!)8 +n., Zone, 7J EH""'n St.. (7<01 l ill>·%98 Midlleplrt lngt!k Eleclmnio. 106 N !nrlA\1'. 1740~ C)ql-2825 *Open Sunday +HigA .Speed lnlpmer S.)ld Here BUCHTEL Derek Arnold scored on a 17 yard screen pass with 52 seconds left in the contest, and chipped in with the extra points to power the Nelsonville- York Buckeyes to a 30-28 win over Meigs in TVC footWell ball action Frida .y evening at D a v e Boston Field. T h e Buckeyes had to survive the Marauders comeback Clay Bolln attempt however, as Meigs drove to the Buckeye 24-yard line with tO seconds left. But a controversial interception by Mark (jampbell of a Jacob Well pass ended the hopes for t-leigs . It appeared · that Campbell was out of the back of the end zone, but ~fter a moment of indeci~ion ; the officiiii signaled a touchback setting off a wild celebration on the Buckeye . ioide of the field. .:: It didn't take long for the fireworks to start, as Amold iook the opening kickoff 85 ¥ards for the score. Arnold ~dded the extra points and .. · Plellse see ~•1•• 85 ,.to 'A"T lisa ........ ioatotltlr• tltgulalooy Cool,h.....,CIIIIp .. SU5toholpdeldy cosblnalrle4i ln..,.plying wllll Slllolftd fedtrollllocam r..,-; Stole""" F..,.al Unlftrsll SoMe. dlorgos; IMrW<hiiiJII IG< cllllomtr-butd and ....... butd Sblluncf loulasllllft1tnb on AlloT. Tllulm noiiiiHor...,.ro•llllt·'"'!lll,.......,... Standard lel1ing rates Oilllly. Early Ttnlllnatl a I FM: Noilt MGYIC<lled ~ d1eliBilll ilai50 thtrl!ililef up to 1171.Some agents inpole ad<!! lees. Oir!r availablt on selert phone.~irlftt.OIIIercOildlllons&,.,.,_..appiy. Seo<OICiaclllllfptanbrachurerCIIdelahSU!salberi!IU$1li¥e&ill'feamaililgi!ddr. wlti~Al&fsownod wlre4ess n.._k """'¥ ""'" up to 136 - ·foe applies. EQUlllrnO!n! price &Mil may vary bj mtk &may not bt avalable ~om indepefldent r.W"' RoNit Dttlll Clnb: Pante<hDuo prke before lfllit.lnrebaedebll lilfd.unllinllod mossoglng plan, and With l·jfalwlfeless l'tll<tagrotmenc ~ 1219.99.Minimum llOJJO onllmlled me;saglng plan requie4 Bla<klerry" CURVE" BllO priCe belor.mllll.fn- debt wd. unllmlled lllfSII!IIrMJ plan, and with l-yw wireless lfiVI<f ~ 1119.99. Mlrwmum 110.00 unllrnllod messag;ng plan lfQmd. SONV ElKSSON wl50.priu belore maiHo 'rft>ale dellll call\ Mldla"/rn<ssaglng,....,. )liK(hase. and with l"'eJJr wiffless !OMit agreerntr1b 199.99 Milintl1l SIIIOOM!dlo"/""'sagingleailff pur<Mie required. Allow !Odaysb lulfl~ Card may be uwd on~ olhoUi and lll'alld lor ll1l days aftrr lssuanc:e dote but b not rtdeemable hlr c:ashand <111no1 beli!H 101 cash Wltlclrawatal AlMs oraulor!laiOd ga!ol~ pump!. Card request mUll be po!lmatked by 10/l0/2008; you muotbe a- l o r lll...,..,.doysto rm11o aotSIIoltacalcrmt"' bawd on price ollldlvi!IOdt!<[lllpm<nt 011ntt U~: II your min$ of ""'(lnduclilg untbl Mil on other carntrs' -lis raflnet usogt1 dllllng arty ~COII!«UIIft months .UtH)'OUI oflntl usogt allowanct AT&T may at its option terminate your S'IC deny your coOOI""'III other ""tors' dtan<je your plan to one Imposing usogt chargrs fol usago. Vour Ottnet usq allowatl<e is equal to d1e ~sser ol/10 mlns or 4()% ~the Anytime mlns Md with your plan (data ollnet usogt allowance is iho !esse( of &Ill or 20% of the liB lnd·d with your pion).UnUrnlltd llokt Hrwlm: Unbd VOice svcs ""'provided !Oioly hr 1M! dialog b<twoen two~ No~ discounts are avalabl<! wlh untlmlled plan.SCreen hnagfl s-e4 Trademarks of Ihe Ohio Stfe Untverlly are IIRdwlth ptrml<!;on Service prMied by AT&T Mollfllty. Ol008AT&T lnlflle<t,.l Pr0fl'111. All rlghtsreser..cl.AT&T.d1e AI&T !o9o.and ollodler marks conloline<l •• Ir-Is of AT&T lotellectual Pr0fl'111 and/or ATIT allliated COII1f)al1la ijJ other marks cO!llained hereitare the property of !hell r..,...... .....~. "!!'"'"""' .--age." ComAcrUs 1-740-446-2342 ext. 33 FaX - 1-740..446-3008 ~~mell - sportsOmydailysentinel.com Sporii.Slall Bryan Walters, Sports Writer (740) 446-2342. ext 33 bwat1ers 0 mydailytrlbune.com Larry Crum, Sports Writer (740) 446·2342. ext. 33 Ierum 0 mydaltyreglstE!r.com • Ad u m s Memorial field on Friday during bo.ys' non-league footba.ll action. Southern (2-3) tallied 404 vards of ofi'ense while holding Green Bryan Walters/photo (2-2)to 146 Gallia Academy head football coach Matt Bokovitz, center, .raises his arms in celebration while talking to his team ill a yards. The postgame huddle following Friday night's come-from-behind 36-28 victory over previously unbeaten Jackson at Memorial Tornadoes Field in Gallipolis. · · . . . are averag ~ S, Copplck . ing over ' 350 yards a game in their last three contests. Once again . one of the snapping a two-game !\)sing Many of those historic keys in the Southern victory BY BRYAN WALTERS BWALTERS@MYDAILYTRIBUNE .COM streak in the process. The matchups over the years was the Torn.adoes' ability hosts also extended their have been memorable, with to create many . stars. GALLIPOLIS It's home winning streak against this ranking right up there Southern .shined offensivenever over until it 's over, thelronmen(4-t,l-l)to six instantly particularly ly, especially during the secespecially When it comes to straight, dating . back to since Gallia Academy ond half. After the game , an a rivalry. l 998. outscored JHS by a · 22-7 elated Sollthern head coach Dennis Teaford praised his . Gallia Academy football It was the 79th SEOAL margin in the fourth quarter kids. gave a classic example of contest between these two for the triumph. "Our offen sive line was this on Friday night, rallying storied programs, which is Afterward GAHS' coach tremendous tonight. They . from a 15-point first half now 40-34-5 in the Blue and Matt Bokovitz was eccstatic controlled the game from Allison Moore deficit against unbeaten White's favor - including · about the outcome, particu- the opening snap. And we Jackson to stage an incredieight of the last nine overall. tarly in the way his team go1 big yards .tonil'ht out of ble 36-28 come-from-behind League gridiron contest. GAHS has· also won nine of stepped up after some pretty Manuel and Copp1ck. Those victory at Memorial Field The Blue Devils (3-2, 1-t the last tO in this series with trying times over the last two were dutch. Everyone during a Week 5 SEOAL) picked up their the addition of a playoff vicPleasa see Southern. 84 · Please see Devils. 84 . Southeastern Ohio Athletic first league win of the year, tory. in 1999. Blue Devils rally late to burn Jackson, 36-28 Eastern hammers Hannan, 49-8 ·Bv LARRY CRuM · LCRUMOMYDAILYAEGISTEA.COM ASHTON, W.Va. - One man's ttash is another man's treasure. That old saying proved very true Friday night as Hannan threw the football away seven times and Eastern was right there to claim the freebies leading. to a commanding 49-8 Eagle victory Friday night in Ashton. . Hannan (0-4) had four turnovers in its first five possessions leading· to a quick 28-0 Eastern (2-3) lead after t 2 minutes of play and from there the Eagles set it on cruise control. The Eagles scored once more in the first half and added two more scores in the third quarter to take a 49-0 lead with 3:4 t remaining in the frame. Hannan then tacked on its . Kl. Connery Aora only score of the night with 10 minutes left in the fourth quarter, but two more turnovers prevented the Wildcats from adding to their totals as Eastern held on to claim its biggest margin of victory since. a 49-0 beatdown of Southern back in 2003 . Overall Eastern enjoyed a comfortable night on offense, racking up 314 yards and five touchdowns on the ground with a ·dozen different players toting the ball . Thanks to the quick lead, Eastern . only went to the air three times . ~ith Brayden Pratt completing two passes for 40 yards and a touchdown . On the ground Eastern was paced by Kyle Connery who had 89 y&rds and two touchdowns on seven carries while Klint Connery carried the ball eight times for 7 t yards and a score. Kelly Winebrenner also had two rushing touchdowns and finished the night with 55 yards on seven carries. ·Winebrenner also had a 60-yard punt return fdr a touchdown to cap the Eagles' scoring . Hannan , on the other hand. struggled to move the ball until late when a few big the passes , ba !loaned Wildcats over I00 yards of Please see hiles. 85 Larry Crum/photo Hannan's Joe Kelly tries to break lree of the grasp of Eastern's Ayah Amos during the . third quarter of a high school football game Friday in Ashton, W.Va. Eastern won 49-B. '. �• SCOREBOARD iunbap Qrtmes ·ienttntl PREP fOOTBALL Fnday s Box scores Eastern 49, Hannan 8 Eastern 28 Hannan 0 7 14 0 0 - 49 0 8 - 8 Sconng summary First Quarter E-KIInt Connery 5 run (Zach Hendn> krck) 10 40 E-Hendnx 31 pass from Brayden Pratt (Hendrrx krck) 6 16 E-KeHy Winebrenner 25 run (Hendnx krck) 2 41 E-Wrnebrenner 11 run (Hendnx krck) 27 Second Quarter E-Kyle Connery 16 run (Hendnx krck) 10 38 Third Quarte< E-Connery 13 run (Hendnx kick} 4 52 E-Wrnebrenner 60 punt return (Hendnx krck) 3·41 Fourth Quartet H-Jared Cobb 9 pass from Joe Kelly (Andy Sowards run) 1008 E Frrs1 Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Total ya,rds Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards 12 54-314 40 354 2·3-0 3-2 8-80 H 8 27-53 86 139 7-22-4 5-3 8-60 Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Kyle Connery 7-89 , Klrnl Connery 8-71 Kelly Wrnebrenner 7-55, Cody Rrdgeway 3-27 . Ryan Shook 10-26. Brad Slone 3·20 Mrke Johnson 3-11 , Fretldre Hernandez 3-6, Brayden Pratt 4-5 Zach Hendrrx 1-4, Actron Facemyer 4·3, Seth Guthene 1-(-3). H-Joe Kelly 8-24 , Patnck Flora 2· 17, Robert Wor trl 5-10 , Jacob Taylor 10·2. Andy Sowards 2·0 Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 2-3-0 40 H-Jacob Taylor 5·17 ·3 60. Joe Kelly 2-5 1 26 Receiving: E-Zach Hendnx 1-3 1. Mtke Johnson 1-9 H- Palr1ck Flora 5 78 Jared Cobb 1·9, Joe Kelly 1-( -1) Gallia' Academy 36, Jackson 28 Jackson 14 7 0 7 Galhpohs 6 8 0 22 - 28 36 Scoring summary First Quarter J-Cody Huff 66 run (Ryan Mullrns krck) 11 ·43 J-Kiay Arthur 9 run (Mulhns ktck) 7 24 GA- Nate Allrson 6 run (krck farled) 2 55 Second Quarter J-Huff 89 INT relurn (Mullins krck) 6 11 GA-Eihan Moore 1 run (Moore run) 1 38 Fourth Quarter J-Huff 5 run (Mullrns krck) 10 53 GA- Beau Whaley 80 pass from Moore (Corey Mason krck) 10 42 GA-AIIrson 12 run {AIIrson run) 2 31 GA-Jared Gravely 30 run (Mason kiCk) 1 31 : Comp-atHnt J 14 34-226 38 264 5-13-1 ·: Fumbles-lost . Penalties-yards 7·66 F1rst Downs Rushes-ya rds Passtng yards • Total yards 2-2 GA 21 40-205 218 423 14·17·2 1-1 7·64 Individual Statistics Rushing: J-Cody Huff 22· 179, Klay Arthur 7-35, Nathanrel Hailer 1-5, Brandon Trace 1-4, Tyl er Boggs 3·3 GA- Nate Allrson 15·93, Jared Gravely 12-62 , Ethan Moore 10-39, : Austtn Wtlson .3-11 ' Passing: J-Tyler Boggs 5·13·1 38 : GA- Eihan Moore 14-17-2 218 Receiving : J-Josh arown 3-27, Kevrn Speakman 2·11 GA- Beau Whaley 6 -120, Austtn Johnson krck) 6 05 AV-Deel 5 pass from Curnutte (Johnson krck) 2 04 W-Cody Slranler 20 run (Cody Hall krck) 0 Ot Fourth Quarter RV- -Dee! 8 pass from Curnutte (Johnson krck) 10 16 F1rst Downs Rushes·yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-an-1nt Fumbles-losl ·Penalties-yards .w 11 39-137 83 220 6-15·2 2·1 3-30 RV 12 30-87 227 314 17·24·0 4·1 4-25 Individual Statistics Rushing: W-Cody Strahler 14-72, Jarrod E1chhorn 15-49, Michael Fullen 8· 17. De~n Mrller 2·10, Jacob Kelley 2-6 RV-Zach Barrd 13-64 , Claylon Curnutte 7-14, Tyler Smrth 3· 11 , Cody McAvena 2·8, James Frelder 4-1 , Elr Krmble 1-0 Passing: W-Cody Strahler 5·14·2 · 73, Trevor Lang 1-1-0 10 RV-Ciayton Curnutte 17-24-0 227 Receiving: W-Cody Hall 2·47, Levr McCutcheon 1-17, Dean Mrller t -10 #84 2·9 RV-Jordan Deel 9·136 , Cody McAvena 2-9 Kody Johnson 3-14 , Zach Ba1rd 1·51 , Jacob Brown 2-17 Southern 31, Green 14 Green 7 0 14 10 - 31 Southern 0 14 0 8 - 14 Scaring summary Flrs1 Quarter S-Mrchael Manuel6 run (Ash kick) Second Quarter G-Chff Bonner 22 run (Bonner pass from Sayre) G-lan Harns 1 run (krck larled) Third Quarter S-Jusl1ce 20 pas.s from Manuel (Copprck run) 5-Greg Jehkrns 3 run (Ash krck) Fourth Quarter S-Ash freld goal 5- Duslrn Salser 2 run (Ash krck) G F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Tala! yerds Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 9 31-131 15 146 1-3-0 2·0 4-30 s 16 53-384 20 404 I ·5· I 5·0 6·80 Individual Statlattca Rushing : G-Bonner 11·80, Sayre 8-38, Justus 3-8; Harris 9-5 S-Manoel 20· 121 ,' Copprck 20117, Jenkms 8·38. Salser 4·7, Just1ce 1· 1 Passing: G-sayre 1-3-0 15 &--Manuel 1·2·1 20, Salser 0·3·0 0 ' Receiving: G-Bonner 1·15 S-Justoce 1-1 o Ports. Notre Dame 35, South Gallla 6 ND 6 6 8 15 - 35 S Galha 6 0 0 0 6 Scoring summary First Quarter NO-Thad Bowman 3 run (krck farled) 5 22 SG- Bryce Clary 27 run (run larled) 1'48 Second Quarter NO-Bowman 1 run (kick fatled) 1'10 Third Quarter NO-Bowman 70 k1ckoff retum (Kevrn Delabar pass from Brock Hannah) 11.48 Fourth Quarter NO-Bowman 11 run (Jarred Lewts pass from Hannah) 8 3? NO -Bowman 4 run (Paul Wise kiCk) 6 37 Rush yards Passrng yards Total yards Comp-aU·rnt Fumbles lost Page B2 NO 245 39 284 • 1-9-1 0 SG 114 5 119 1·5-0 3 Individual Statistics NO-Thad Bowman 29· Rushing: Evan Wood 2· 19 178, Jeffery Emnell 5·41 SG-Bryce Clary 17-87 , Austm Nelsonville-York 30, Phrflrps 6·19, Caleb McClanahan 5· Meigs 28 Mergs 6 6 10 6 - 28 12, ,Corey Haner 1-1, Jeff Clyburn N-Y 8 0 6 16 - 30 1·(-t) , Jeff Combs 5-(-4) Passing : NO-Brock Hannah t -9-1 39 Scoring summary SG-Jeff Combs 1· 5·0 5 First Quarter :- NY-Derek Arnold 85 krckoH return , Receiving: ND-Kevrn Delabar 1· 39 (Arnold run) 11 49 SG- Danny Matney 1-5 · M- Cameron Bolin 36 pass from Jacob Well (pass larled) 11 ·00 Wahama 28, Second Quarter Buckeye Trail 27 , M-Clay Bolin 31 pass from Well Wahama 6 7 15 o - 28 • (run !ailed) 7 58 B Trarl 6 7 6 8 - 27 Third Quarter : M- Mason Metts 27 held goal 6 40 Scoring summary ·. M-Jeremy Smrth 18 run (Mens First Quarter · krck) 2 31 BT -Adam Ktern 2 run (run failed) : NY -Arnold 94 krckoff reiUrn (run 4{)4 . farled) 2 04 W -Mrcarah Branch 6 run (krck Fourth Quarter farled) 2 42 NY -Justin Cunnmgham 44 run Second Quarter (Arnold run) 7 58 BT -Issac Snyder 43 pass from M-Smrth 3 run (krck larled) 5 02 Ethan Snyder (Brandon Sealodk NY -Arnold 17 pass from Mrchael krck) 2 44 Barnck (Arnold run) 52 W- Wrflram Zuspan 9 run (Kyle Zerkle krck) 26 M NY Third Quarter , F1rst Downs 14 12 Rushes-yards 32·11 0 44·210 W-Zerkte 18 run (Zerkle krck) 958 Passing yards 213 33 BT -Kiern 3 run (pass farled) 7.19 243 Total yards 281 W-Zerkle 55 run (Ma« Dangerlield Comp-att-rnt 14·24·1 3-9·1 pass from Zuspan) 8:32 Penalties-yards 4-32 4-50 Fourth Quarter BT -Sealock 11 pass from Ethan Individual Statlatica . Ruahlng: M-Jeremy Smrth 23-89, Snyder (Billy Fisher pass lrom Snyder) 3 33 Cory Hutton 3·13, Jacob ,Well6·8 . NY-Oerek Arnold 30·166, Justin Cunningham 5-57, Michael Barrick BT First Downs 14 18 4·14, Mark Campbellf-(·25). 39-359 42·281 Pa11lng: M-Jacob Well 14-24·1 Rushes-yards Passing yards 35 140 213 Total yards 394 421 NY-Micnaet Barrick 3·9·1 33 4-12-Q .9-18-3 Receiving: M-Clay Bolin 4·111, Comp-att~nt 0·0 3·3 Cameron Bolin 4·64, Jeremy Smith Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 4·33 2-15 • 5·27. · NY- Derek Arnold 2·24 , Mark Individual Statlotico · Campbell 1·9. Ftuohlng: W-Micalah Branch 19· 174, Kyle Zerkle 11 · 149, Jacob River V$11ey 27, Roach 5-20, Wrllram Zuspan :3·1 0, Waterford 7 • Waterlord 0 .7 0 0 7 Ryan Lee 1·6. Rrver Valley 7 14 • 0 6 - 27 BT-Adam Klern 13·127, Ethan Snyder 17-94, Brandon Sealock 10· 48, Issac Snyder 1· 7, Cliff Wrlson 1· Scoring summary Firat Quarter 5 Paaalng : W- Wrlllam Zuspan 4-12: RV-Jordan Deel69 pass from , Clayton Curnutte (Tyler Smrth kick) a 35 5.38 BT-Ethan Snyder 9·17·3 140, Second Quarter Brandon Sealock' 0·1-D 0. • RV -Zach Barrd 2 run (Kody Receiving : W- M1caiah Branch 2· Wtlson 4 -55, Outnton Ntbert 2-24, w E Can 47, Rootstown 25 Eden 14, Tal Ottawa Hrlls 10 Euclid 13, Eastlake N. 0 Findlay Liberty-Benton 69, Arcadia PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Cardinal Conference CARD W-1. PF PA 3-Q 93 .. 31 Chapmanvrlle 1·0 . 51 24 Wrrtne Polnl Pfeasanl. .. . _.. 1·0 42 10 Q-1 12 28 Poca .. " .. . Herbert Hoover .... .. .. ..... ... . Q-2 ' · 24 . 75 G-2 29 93 Slss<invH" Independents ALL W·L PF 4-0 175 1-4 ... 54 .. .. .. . " .. •.. ' .. .D-4 " .. 38 . Wahama South Galba Hannan AU. PF Pt. 109 . 38 ' 160 . 82 130 78 70 121 64 .122 71 . 130 W·L 4-0 4·0 " 2·2 .. 0·4 . .. 1·3 1-3 •, PA 52 152 210 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Chflhcolhe Y>gan Marietta Jackson Ironton Gallla Academy Zanesv1lle Warren Portsmoulh ' I ' ' ' • ' ' SEOAL ' PF PA W·L 58 . •35 " . .. . 2-Q . 10 1-Q ... 35 26 21 1·0 1·1 49 56 ' I -1 52 41 1-1 42 70 I -t 70 27 24 D-2 75 ., 0-2 55 34 Ohio Valley Conference OVC W·L PF PA o-o 0 0 0. .0·0 0 .. .o-o .. 0 0 .. o-o . 0 0 .. o-o . 0 .0 o-o .. 0 0 Ches~ake Arver alley Coal Grove Soulll Pornl Farrtand Aodk Hoi! . Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Olvlllon TVC W·L PF PA Nelsonvifle·Yorl< . ........ 56 . 2·0 " 64 Mergs ... .. .. ..... .. .. . . 1-1 . ' .54 43 . ." 42 BelPre .. 1-1 . 39 Athens . 1-1. 38 33 Wellston ...... .. 1-1 . 56 47 Alexander 14 26. 0·1 Vonton County : 7 25 0·1 .. ... .. W-L 3-2 . . s-o . 2·3 4-1 3-2 3-2 2-3. 2-3 1-4 W-L 2-3 2-3 2-3 2·3 ' 0·4 D-5 ALL PF 102 176 129 144 146 lOS 120 55 sa PA . 103 ..41 175 90 76 . 153 . 102 112 132 ALL PF PA 119 132 ..67 ... 135 " .80 . ..66 . 104 .117 " 65 " .97 203 " 51 ALL PA W·L· PF ' 4·1 . .139 ..11 I ' 4·1 . .. 151 ..93 2·3. .76 . ' .91 1-4 " ..73 ' 107 1-4 . .104 ..144 139 ..73 3·2 1-4 ..61 .145 Hocking Division ALL TVC W-L PF PA W·L PF . PA Federal Hocking 84 . 87 .. o-o 0 0 3·2 Trimble . 3-2 107 107 o-o 0 0 .117 . 125 Easlem 0 0 2-3 - 0-0 Southern 0-0 0. 0 .91 ..122 2·3 Watsrford . 0-0 0. 0 2·3 .. .79 ..114 Mrller 0. . 0 1-4. .. 54 . 167 . 0·0 ' 16, Jacob Roach 1-14, Colin P1erce Bucyrus Wynford 40, N Robmson 1-5 Col Crawford 7 BT--lssac Snyder 2·51, Brlly Frsher Cadrz Hamson Cenl 43, Rrchmond 2-29, Ben Ogden 1-20, Donald Edrson 13 Davrs 2·19, Brandon Sealock 1-11 , Cambridge 58 , Warsaw A1ver V1ew Enc Roberson 1·9. 21 Can Cent Cath 19, Bedford Chanel9 Point Pleasant 41, Can . Gte nOak 27 Youngs. Tug Valley 6 Pt. Pleasant 14 14 13 0 - 41 Aust1ntown -F1ICh 0 Tug Valley 0 0 6 0 6 Can McKrnley 37. Massollon Jackson 13 Canal Fulton Northwest 17, Can Scoring summary Soulh 14 First Quarter Canal Winchester 24, Crrclevrlle 0 PP-Derek Mrtchell42 run (Justrn Canfield 31 , Struthers 0 Weaver krck) 9 16 Cardrnglon·Lrncoln 13, Manon Elgrn PP-Mrlchell 57 run (Weaver krck) 512 ' 6 . Carey 42, Fostona $1 Wendelln 0 Second Quarter Carlisle 75 Day Norlhndge 22 PP- Allen Wasonga 37 run Casstown Mlam1 E 48, Lewisburg (Weaver krck) 11 52 Tn-County N 19 PP-Wasonga 17 run (Weaver Cenlervrlle 54, Mramrsburg 0 krck) 1·39 Chagnn Falls 42, Orange 13 Third Quarter Chesh1re R1ver Valley 27, Watertord TV-Mrchael Evans 13 pass lrom 7 Bra><ton Hinkle (run failed) Chesterland W Geauga 31, PP-Wasonga 8 run (Weaver k.1ck) Chagnn Falls Kenston 6 PP-Moke Musgrave 54 fumble Chrlllcolhe 34. Portsmouth 14 return (krck failed) Chillicothe Zane Trace 48, Chrlhcothe Huntrngton 0 pp TV C1n Anderson 65, 'Batavia Ameha 0 F1rst Downs 13 10 C1n Coleram 35, Cm Sycamore 14 Rushes-yards 36-318 40-47 Crn Counlry Day 51, Crn . Chnstran Passtng yards ·1 63 27 Total yards 317 110 C1n Deer Park 37, N Bend Taylor Comp-att-1nt 1-6-1 7-13·1 20 Fumbles lost 2 2 Crn Glen Esle 38, Crn NW 7 Penaltres-yards 9·85 3·20 C1n Hills Chnst1an Academy 35, Day Chnst1an 7 Individual Statistics Cln lnd1an Hill 35 , Read1ng 17 Rushing: PP-AIIen Wasonga 1B· 153, Derek Mrlchell 5·1 16, Caleb C1n La Salle 15 Lex Henry Clay, . Wasonga 2-35 . Chns Blankenship Ky 14 4-25, JaWann Wrllrams 1-18 B.J C1n Made1ra 20, Ctn Manemont 14 Lloyd 3-2, Tyler Auslrn 2-0, Cody Crn Pnnceton 27, Crn Oak Hrlls 21 Crn. Shrader 39, Day Jefferson 6 Greathouse1 ·(·33) TV-Chns Estep 13·44, Grdeon C1n Turp.n 42 , Ham~lton Ross 14 C1n. Wrnton Woods 55, Krngs Mrlls Jarvis 8-31. Austin Vance 7-13 Passing: PP- BJ Lloyd 1-5-1 (- 1), Krn gs 21 C1n W1throw 42 , C1n Hughes 6 Errc Roberts 0-1-0 o. Crn Woodward 44 , Crn. Western TV-Braxton Hrnkle 7-13·1 63 Hrlls 0 Receiving: PP- Derek Motchelf1·(· C1n Wyom1ng 21, Cm F1nneytown 0 1). TV-Austrn Vance 4-45, Mrchael Crrclevrlle Logan Elm 21, Amanda· Evans 1-13, Nathan Brewer 1-B, Clearcreek 7 Clarksville Clmton-Mass1e 34, Chrrs Estep 1·(·3) Washrngton C H Mramr Trace 6 Claylon Northmont 48, Faorborn 7 Cle Glenvrlle 40, Cle. Lrncotn W 0 Cle His 19, Youngs East 16 Cle JFK 33 , Cle E Tech 7 QHIQ Cle John Adams 34. Cle. Anodes 6 Cle John Marshall 32, Cle East 12 Ada 44, Bluffton 7 Cle S 30, Cle Collrnwood 20 Akr Buchtel 49, Akr. Eifel 27 Clyde 63, Port Chnton 6 Akr East 38, Akr Frrestone 21 Akr Hoban 63, Painesv1Ue Harvey 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 29, Akr Manchester 57, Navarre Newport, Ky 14 Coldwater 23. Anna 0 Farrless 15 Collins Western Reserve 35, Akr SVSM 20, Napoleon 3 Albany Alexander 27, Stewarl Plymouth 27 Cols Bexley 20, Whrtehaii-Yearlrng Federal Hockrng 0 10 Alliance 24, Carrolllon 10 Cols DeSales 38, Frndlay 7 Amherst Steele 15, N Olmsted 12 Andover Pymalunong Valley 34 , Cols Franklin Hts 49, WavQrly 27 Cols Hamrlton Twp 26, BloomThompson Ledgemonl 6 Ansoma 40 , Umon C1ty Carroll1 0 Cols Harvesl Prep 69, Mrllersport 0 MISSISSmawa Valley 28 Apple Creek Waynedale 49 Cots Sl Charles 38, Sandusky 0 Cots. Upper Arlington 34, Rrttman 13 Worthrngton Krlbowne 9 Arcanum 54, aradford 21 Cols Watterson 28, Cle Archbold 41, Swanton 21 BenediCtine 7 Ashtabula Lakeside 31, Geneva 9 Athens 25, McArthur Vonton County Co lumb•a StatiOn Columbia 14, Sheffield Brooksrde 7 7 Columb1ana 14, Hanoverton United Alwater Waterloo 27. Wondham 19 3 Aurora 46, Beachwood 12 Columbrana Crestvrew 34, E. Avon 41 , Rocky R1ver 16 Barnbndge Paint Valley 34 Palestine 28 Conneaut 12, Cte Cent Cath . to Frankfort Adena 25 Baltrmore Loberly Unron 37, Cots Cory-Rawson 53, Vanlue t 4 Comglon 32,. W Alexandria Twrn Grandview Hts 0 Batavra 15, Cln. Clark Monlesson ValleyS 26 Creuton Norwayne I 4, W. Salem 13 Bay VIllage Bay 35 , Oberlrn NW' Firelands 20 Cuyahoga Falls 28 , N Royalton 20 Beallsville 50 , New Matamoras Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35 , Wooster Tri way 12 , Frontier 20 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 14, Beavercreek 35 , Xen1a 7 Parma Padua 10 Bedford 29, Chardon NDCL 28 Bellarre St John 27 , Brshop Cuyahoga His 55, Newbury 14 Donahue , W.Va. 26 Day. Carroll 24, Crn . Purcell Marian 12 Bellevue 48, Upper Sandusky 7 Bellville Clear Fork 34, Mansf1eld Day Cham1nade-Jullenne 21 , Sr 13 Middletown Fenwick 20 Day Oakwood 35, Ealon 31 Berea 14, Weslfake t 3 . Berlin Cenler Western Reserve 27. Defrance 35, Van Wer118 Wellsvrlle 24 Oef1ance Ayersv1lle 28 Edgerton 7 Bethel-Tale 23, Blanchester 6 Def1ance Tmora 56 , Antwerp 10 Bloorndale ElmWQpd 28, Kansas Delaware Buckeye Valley 48, Lakota 27, OT Caledon1a R1ver Valley 0 Bowling Green 26. Holland Delaware Hayes 28, Mt Vernon 7 Spnngfreld 24 Delphos St John's 14, Versarlles 8 BreckSVIIIE·Broad~IBW Hts 34 , Dover 53, Coshocton 14 Moddleburg His. Mrdpark 7 Dresden Trr-Valley 27 , Phrlo 7 Brrdgeport 40, Paden Crty, W Va 16 Dublin Coffman 55, Galloway Brookville 34, NeVI Lebanon DrKie o Weslfand 0 ' Bryan 48 Montpelier 8 Dublin Jerome 14, Powell Bucyrus 31, lucas 6 Olenlang~ Lrberty' 10 .. Friday scores Sunday, September 7 Fostorra 45, Galron 22 Frankhn 27, Bellbrook 8 Fredencktown 21, Danvtlle 7 Fremont Ross 41 , Lora1n Southview 7 Ft Recovery 26. Rockford Parkway 12 Gahanna Lrnooln 26, Lancasler 18 Gallipolis Gallra 36, Jackson 28 Gates M1lls Gilmour 41 Warrensville Hts 6 Gales Mrlls Hawken 49 , Orwell Grand Valley 14 Genoa Area 63. Elmore Woodmere 12 Germantown Valley V1ew 44 , Milton· Um6n0 G1bsoilburg 43, Millbury Lake 7 Grrard 42 , Warren Champron 13 Glousler Tnmble 41 , Fl Loramre 30 Granville 38 , Gahanna Gals Acade my 6 Greenville 24 Day Marshall 6 Greenw1ch S Cent 54, Ashland Mapleton 32 Grove C1ty 14, Groveport-Mad1son 7 . Grove Crly Chnstran 39, Cornrng M1ller 0 Hamrllon 32 Mason 7 Hamler Patnck Henry 48,-Metamora Evergreen t4 Hann rbal Rrver 1(' Caldwell7 Hamson 42 , Trenton Edgewood 28 H1cksv1lle 60, Havtland Wayne Trace 13 H1lliard Darby 45 , Grove C1ty Cent Cross1ng 7 H1ll1ard Dav1dson 35, Thoma s Worthrngton 7 Howar~Knox 46, Centerbu rg 19 Hubbard 23, Cortland Lakev1ew 21 Huber His. Wayne 35, Troy 16 Huron 41, Milan Ed1son 14 Independence 37, Burton Berkshire 13 Jamestown Greenev1ew 28 S Charleslon SE 22 Jeromesville Hillsdale 39, Doylestown Ch1ppewa 32 Johnstown-Monroe 32, Loudonville 0 Kent Roosevel141, Akr Coventry 6 Kenton 40, Lrma Bath 8 Kettering Fairmont 20 , Vandalia Butler 0 Krrtland 33, Rrchmond His 6 Lafayette Allen E . t 4, Convoy Crestvrew 10 . Lakewood 7, Garlreld Hts 0 Lancaster Faufteld Un1on 34, Ashville Teays Valley 32 Leavrttsburg LaBrae 42, Campbell Memorial 0 . Lees Creek E. Chnlon 47, Goshen 24 Leetonia 32, Salonevrlle Southern 26 Lew1s Center Olentangy 24, Marysville 21 Lewistown lnd1an Lake 14, Bellefontame 7 Lexington 34, Orrville 20 Liberty Center 41, Wauseon 21 Loma Shawnee 41, Celrna 6 Lockland 34, Crn. Summrt Country Day 9 Lodr Cloverleaf 25, Copley 7 Logan 35, Ironton 10 London Mad1son Pla1ns 28, Greenfield McClain 0 Lorain Admiral Kmg 41, Mar1on Hardrng 7 Loraon Clearvrew 34, Sullovan Black A1ver 6 Lou Trinoty, Ky. 17, Cin St. Xavoer 6 LoursVIIIe 45, Befort W Branch 28 LouiSVIlle Aqurnas 17 Elyna Cath 13 Loveland 35, Wrlmrngton 14 Lowellvrlle 34 Sebnng McKrnley 8 Macedonia Nordonra 17, Twinsburg 13 Madrson 34, Ashtabula-Edgewood 3 Malvern 55, Newcomerstown 7 Maple His 34 E Lrverpool 3 Mana Stern Marron Local 17, St. Henry 10 Manetta 42, Parkersburg South , wva. 21 Manon Pleasant 28, Sparta Hrghland 7 Martrns Ferry 60, Belmont Umon Local18 Massillon Tuslaw 42. Zoarvrlle Tuscarawas Valley 6 Massillon Washington 34, Akr Garlreld o Maumee 28, Perrysburg 21 Maylreld 16, Lyndhurst Brush 0 McComb 30, Arlington 28 McDonald 61 , N Jctckson JacksonMilton 30 McGuffey Upper Scooto Valley 43, Manon Calh. 0 Mechanrcsburg 48, Sprrng. NE 21 Medrna 31, Stow-Munroe Falls 28, OT Medrna B~ckeye 34, Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 18 Medona Hrghland 34, Rrchlreld Revere 7 Middlefield Cardmal 24, Fa1rport Harbor Hardrng 6 Mrddletown 46, Lrberty Twp Lakota E 24 Mrlford 32, Crn Mt Healthy 14 M11ford Center Fatrbanks 35, L1ma Perry 14 Mrllersburg W Holmes 33, Mansfield Mad1son 22 Mrneral Rodge 13, New Mrddtetown Spnng. 7 Mmerva 18, Alliance Marllngton 14 Minford~~ - Oak Hrll o Mmster 21 , New Bremen 13 Mogadore 34, Garrettsvrlle Garlreld 6 Mogadore Freid 44,, Mantua Crestwood 13 Monroe 3~. Middletown Mad1son 14 Morrow LIHie Mra'mr 24, Norwood 21 Mt Blanchard Riverdale 17, Ontano 6 Mt Grlead 27 , Morral Ridgedale 21 , 30T Mt Orab Western Brown 61, Williamsburg 14 N. Can Hoover 27, Uniontown Lake 7. N. Lima S Range 53, Lisbon David Anderson 7 N. Rldg,vllle 33, Farrvrew 14 Nelsonville· York 30, Pomeroy Meigs 28 New Albany 20, Pataskala Watkrns M~mona\6 New Carlisle Tecumseh 28, St. Pans Graham 6 " New Concord John Glenn 28. Zanes\/llle W Musk1ngum 21 New Le>rnglon 35, Zanesvrlle Maysville 0 New London 20, Monroev1lle 13 New Rrchmond 63, Batavra Clermont NE 0 New Washington Buckeye Cent 16, Crestlrne 6 Newark Cath 21, Hebron Lakewood 6 Newark Llckrng Valley 45, Heath 17 Sunday, September 21, ii>unba!' \[tml'!l -~rnnnr! • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 21, 2008 Point blasts Thg Valley, 41-6 Northwood 52 Troy Chns!lan 13 Norian 24 , Akr Spnngfleld 14 O&k Glen . W Va 53. Toronlo 29 Oberlrn 20 . LaGrange Keystone 17 Oregon Str1tch 48 , Lakes1de Danbury 20 Ottawa-Giandorl 42. Elida 0 Oxford Talawanda 42 , Cm Walnut Hrlls2B Pamesv1lle R1vers1de 41 Jefferson Area 21 • Pandora-Gilboa 24, Le1ps1c 21 Parma Hts Holy Name 28 Gart1eld Hts Tnmty, 14 Pataskala Lrckrng His. 38, Lancaster F1sher Cath 7 Pauldrng 41 , Della 21 76 Perhbervdle Eastwood Tontogany Otsego 0 Perry 55 Wrckliffe 14 P1ckenngton Cent 38, P1ckenngton N 7 P1keton 46 , Chillicothe Un1oto 10 Prqua 26 Lebanon 21 Plarn Clly Jonalhan Alder 31 , London 6 Poland Sem1nary 36 Nites McKrnley 8 Portsmouth Notre Dame 35 , Crown Crly S Gallla 6 Portsmou th Sc1otoville 72 Manchester 38 Porlsmouth W 49, Chesapeake 20 Racme Southern 31 , Frankhn Furnace Green 14 Raven na 52 , Ravenna SE 34 Rayland Buckeye 46, Wrntersvrlle lnd1an Creek 15 Reedsv 1ll e Eastern 49, Hannan wva 8 Reynoldsburg I 0, Newark 3 Richwood N U01on 41 Gahan North mar 0 S Po1nt 28 Lucasville Valley 7 Sandusky Perkrns 41, Oak Harbor 13 Sarahsv1lle Shenandoah 27 , Barnesv111e 6 Snelby 42, Norwalk 14 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 62, Holgate 8 S1dney Lehman Q:6, W Carrollton 6 Smrthvrlle 21. Dallon 20 Solon 38, Hudso n 13 Spencerville 24, Columbus Grove 21 Spnng Kent on Rrdge 32 Spnng NW 14 Spnng Shawnee 12 , Sprmg Greenan 11 Spnngboro 26, Srdney 7 Spnnglreld 18, Trolwood-Madrson 12 St Bernard Roger Bacon 13, C1n McNrcholas 3 St Clarrsvrlle 35, Werr. W Va 11 St Marys Memonal 46 , Wapakoneta 23 Steubenville 42, L1sbon Beaver 7 Streetsboro 35, Pemnsula Woodndge 6 , Strongsville 45 , Parma Hts Valley Forge 12 Sugarcreek Garaway 69 , Bowerston Conotton Valley 7 Sunbury Brg Walnul 28, LeVI'S Cenler Olenlangy Orange 7 Sycamore Mohawk 33, AUrea Seneca E 27 Sylvan1a Southv1ew 73, Rossford 6 Tallmadge 21, Barberton 14 Thornvrlle Shendan 42, Crooksvrlle 10 T1ff1n Columbian 3S, W1llard 7 Trpp Crly Bethel 24 New Parrs Nat1onal Tra1l 21 Trpp Crt y Trppecanoe 42 Bellefo ntaine Ben1am1n Logan 14 Tot Cenl Calh 42 , Oregon Clay 7 Tal Scott 44. Tal Woodward 6 Tot St John's 41 Tal Rogers 6 Tal Start 29, Tal Bowsher 10 Tol Whrtmer 14, Tal Sl. Francrs 7 Tuscarawas Cent Cath . 35 , Strasburg-Frar:1khn 12 Uhnchsv1lle Claymont 32 , Byesville Meadowbroo k 13 Urbana 60, Rrversrde Stebbrns 6 Utrca 41 , Johnstown Northrrdge 0 Van Buren 2 t , Dola Hardm Northern 14 Vermrlion 42 Grafton Mrdvrew 34 W Chester Lakota W 45, Faorlreld 0 W Jefferson 41 , Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 7 W. Lafayeu~ Rrdgewood 47, Magnolia Sandy Valley 26 W Lrberty-Salem 14, N Lewrsburg Tnad 6 W. Unlly Hrlllop 40, Tal. Chnstran 17 Wadsworth 17, Green 14 Wahama , W Va 28, Lore Crty Buckeye Trail 27 Warren Hardmg 35 Lima Sr 0 Warren Howland 35 , Youngs Chaney 7 Warren JF K 62, Newlon Falls 6 Washrngton C H 7, Hrllsboro 6 Waynesfrefd·Goshen 55 DeGralf Roversode 0 Waynesvrlle 4 I , Camden Preble Shawnee 13 Welhnglon 55, Brooklyn 14 Wellslon 28. Belpre 13 Weslervrlle N 21, Westerville Cent 17 Westerville S 24, Dubhn Sctoto 20 Wheelersburg 52, Ironton Rock Hr ll 7 Wheeling Ce ntral, W Va 43, McConnelsville Moi'gan 13 Whrtehouse Anthony Wayne 59 , Sylvan1a Northv1ew 17 W1lharn.spo rt Westfall 56, Southeastern o Wrllow Wood Symmes Valley 28, McDermolt Scrota NW 6 Woodsf1eld Mon roe Cent. 45, Beverly Ft Frye 7 Woosler 21 Ashland 14 Yellow Sprrngs 23 Rrdgeway Rrdgemont 22 Youngs Boardman ~:. o , Massillon Perry 21 Youngs Chnst1an 17, V1enna Mathews o Youngs Lrberly 42 , Salem 7 Youngs Mooney 35 , Menlor Lake Calh. 14 Youngs Ursulrne 41 , Chardon 0 Zanesville 49, Vincent Warren 3 Bv NAUGATUCK. W .Va . Allen Wasonga anu Derek Muc hell both rushed for over I 00 yards and the l?oo nt Pleasant defense limited the Tug Valley Panthers to JU St over two yards per offe nsive play as the Big Black s got back to the .500 mark wtth a convincing 41-6 wm m a' non -co nferen ce ' matchup Fnday on the Tug Valley campus. Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Membe rs of lhe South Gall1a foolball team get ti red up 111 a pregame huddle dunng Fnday , night's Homecomong foolball game aga1nst Portsmouth Notre Dame on Mercervtlle Bowman, Titans get past Rebels STAFF REPORT p I a y s SPORTS @MYOAlLY TRIBUN E COM capped wtth a Bryce Cl<~ry 27 · y:u d touch down run to lle lhe game 6 -6 atte1 a f,uled twopo ont con- MERCERVILLE It 1s sa fe to , ,\y th dt Port smout h Noire Dan1c otonning back Thad Bowm<ln WOll't be on v 1teu back to humccommg nex t yem BownMn put a dd mpet on So ulh Gallia's ( 1-4) home - ve rsion. l'O mm g Ce ichrati011S Pnday Clary no g ht Wi th a 17S yard. live louchuo" n pet formancc 111 le ad1n g the Titans (J - 2 ) to a 35-6 v ictory over the R ebe ls Fnd,ty 111 M erce rvill e. Bowman h ad scores o l 3. I . 70. II <l nd 4 on the m g ht m ,, g~une fou ght 111 the 11enches as n e ith e r t e am "em to the aor. In stead . th e tw o l emm po unded 1t out on the ground With Bowman and the T otan offense man - agmg to ga m the .td va nldge. Bowman sco red l;lis forst touchdow n o l the m g ht at the 5:22 mark of the ftrst quao1er when he capped a 10 play . 6 0 yard dnw with a 3-· yard touchdown run to give : the vrsuors .a 6-0 btd alter a failed ktck. Behond the mome n1111n ol the home crowd. South , Ga llta an sl\'ered nght back momclll s later wllh a l e n g thy dnve of ot s uwn .spannin g 66 ya tds on eight Clary led 1h e Rebe l s on the 111 g ht with 87 yaods on 17 c.on ics and sco1ed I h e only touchd ow n tor the Red and Gold The t wo te,t m s th en played to sta le nhlte until Notre D a m e hroke free 1n the second qu<~rter highli ghted b y lhe one ol only two comp letoo ns on lhe eve nin g Facong a third and 19 . T1t .1 11 quarterback Brock Hannah co mpl eied Iu s ouly p ass of the ga me to Kevin D e labar who took ot ] 9 yards and onto R e hel te r ntory. Bowman the l) capped the dnve wtlh a 1-y ard sconn g stnke to put hi s tea m up 126 ,11 the half Commg o ut of the locke r room South Galloa was st oll \CI) much 111 the game, t11at IS , unttl lhe openmg kickoff. Bowm,m took the open - ong ko ck 70 yaods fm the score and. after a two - point convcrston, th e VISitors ftmnu the m se l ves up 20-6. Woth it s f1rst comfortable le ad of th e n1ght. Noire Dame w enl to work With long dnves capped off w1th <~ paor of Bowman scores 111 the fou tlh qu,u'ler. Bowman scored on an 11 - yard run at the H:37 mark to mak e it 28-6 and fint shcd the mght with<~ 4 -yard TD run tu cap the sconng at ]5-6 Alon g woth the big night t rom Bowman . Jeffery E mnett added 41 vards on fove cames lor t h e.Tttans. South Ga lh a was paced by Clnry . while Austin Phillips added 19 yards on "x carnes and Ca l eb McCiandhan toled lhe ba ll f1v e time s foo a doze n yards. Je t! Combs lino shed the mght 1-for-5 passmg l or five yatd s wtth Danny Matney haulin g m the only completion for five yards Danny Matn ey also had 10 tackles on the even1ng along wtth Dalton Matney. Cl.try added seven tackle s and M cC lanahan had s ix. South Gallia will now prepare for its second consecutt ve home game whe·n it ho sh Buffalo next Fnday The local s' vaunted ru shmg attack once agam provideu t he offenstve spark as W asonga cao ried the ball 18 ttmes for 15 3 yards. whi le Mtlchell anMssed 116 yards on JUst 5 carries. Wasong a totaled th ree touchdowns o n the nog ht . sconng ftom 37. 17 and g yard s Mitche ll tallied the first two touchdowns of the evemng . scormg on runs of 42 and 57 yards Sophomore lin eback er Mike Musgrave lacked on the tonal touchdown lor the B1g Bl:1cks when he scooped up a · Tug Valley fumble and raced 54 vards for the Black s' final score of the even mg . " I thought we were a lmle sl u ggtsh out there". satd PPHS head coach Dave Darst after the game. ''I'm pleased wo th our execution , and we dtd the thmgs w e had to do to wm lhe game. but we lacked a lottie intenstty. Bul. v,e spent nearly three hours on the bus and maybe that had somethmg to' do with 11." added the second-year head coach. It dtd not take long for the Big Bl<lcks to establ i sh thetr superionty on the Panthers ' home turf After forcing a three and out on the first possesston of the game. I he Point offense took just two play s and 51 seconds to put the game's lirst pomt on the scoreboard. Wasonga picked up II yards on the locals' first offensive play, and then Mitchell broke several tackles en rouie to his first TD of the noght - a mfty 42·yurd run nght through the heart of the Panther defense . Juston Weaver added the extra point and the Big Blacks never looked back Poinl's defense forced a noth e r three and out on the Panth e r s' next possesand sion then the two teams traded fumbles o n the next two possesSions. Wasonga with Kenn y Lon gwe ll recovenng Tug Vallcls mts· cue at I he Bi g Black s· 36 yard ltne. It took only two plays for the locals to hnd paydirt agam as WlOther twoplay drive culmmatcd With Mitchell's 57 yard Jaunt It was the sam e play thai he scored o n earher in the quarter and after Weaver ' s PAT, the B1g Blacks leu 14-0. Tug Valley the11 put togeth er a nice dnve that reached the Big Blac ks ' 35 yard !me • but a holding penalty moved the ball back to the Panthers· 49 and on the nexl p l ay. Enc Veith sacked the Tug Valley 4uarterback . that resulted m another fumble whtch was recovered by' Musgtave at the Tug Valley 37. It took, the local s o nly one play to capttah ze on the turnover, as Wasonga scooted 37 yards on tlrsl down to extend the lelld to three touchdowns - and ot was JUSt I 0 seconds into the second quarter. There would be no more sconng, however. untrl the I 39 mark of the second 4uarter. when the Big Blacks agam took aqvantage of good fteld position and scored the or fourth touchdown of the evem ng on _wasonga 's I Ryard run. Weaver 's fourth PAT k1ck made it 28-0 at lhe halt. "We were very pleased with our defense tonight:· satd Darst. " It was the kmd of effort that we expect from our defen se every week . I was espectally pleased becau se we gave up way too many yards last week and lhese guys know that. I think they came m here tonight and wanted to prove someth mg. Look at the stats , we allowed 110 yards of total oll'ense. I'll take that every week." added Darsl Tug Valley sc ored thm only touchdown of the night on their first possessiOn of the seco nd half a score that was aoded by one of three Pomt Pleasant turno ver s. Forced to punt on thetr mitml possesston of the half. the Blacks loned up. but the snap was high and punter Cody Greathouse had to chase rt down and full on 11 at !he Poont 10 yaod lone Three play s later. Panther quarterback Bruxton Hmkle found Mtchael Evans 1n the end zone for a touchdov.n to g tve the ho m e te,tm a lottie hope That hope. thoug h . was squashecL ~y the Btg Blacks who effctttvel y put th~ game away With ,1 9 - pla). 65 yaod dnve c apped b y Wasong" ·, 8-yard TD run. Weaver's ex tra pomt made it 35-6 . Two mmutes l at er Mu s~oav e dosed out the scon~1g when h e pocked up <~ loose ball and rambled 54 v ards for the final scorm e play of the even mg. ' 'I'm happy wuh thr s wm.'' commented Darst '·W e playeu good delense. put up some good offensive numbers dncl were able to get a lot of ktds m the game- I was vet y pleased wnh the effo rt of ouo younger players. They came in and played hard . But. we have to get to work because tt's a -sh ort week. We play on Thursday night o n the att1tic ial turf on Charl eston ,md I think th e boy s are loo kmg forward 10 that.'' added Darst In addttton to the aforementiOned Wasonga and Mttchell. Cal eb Wason g .t rushed twice for 35 yards. while Chns Blanke n ship pi cked up 25 yards on four carrres . Jawann Wtlliams ran once • f01 18 ya t d s Defensovely. the B1g Black s had many.many good perfot mances. Dere k Pmso n was credited wtth 13 tackle s. whtle Kenny Longwell h.od 10 tackles and fumbl e re cov ery. Mu sgrave had three tackles to go along Wtlh ht s two fumble recove11es. E n c Vetth had seven tackl es . Casey Hogg had nine tackles . Nathan Robert s h,td I 0 tack· les. Point " nnw 2-2 on the season and hope to get above the .500 mao k w hen they take on M1dlanu Ttad at Lmlley F1eld next Thursday m ght. '233 ' 1004PONIIACGRANDPRIXGT2f15018, {;&r& 11007HYUNDAIAZERALIIIITEDt15056, S21,H5 'a1 41: ~ · """ ~"*=' PN ~ el &~wh• r~ AAtFt.I CO U cbn s.s&1li P raled2SI.FG 2008 CHEVY IMPAtAJ15064 S17 005 *257 P~*""""'* lir~X>.UI~-IIfti'NICI,.II\I.f\l. ctl fillliPAIIIII21• tr1" '223 2004MITSUBISHIECLIPSEGSt15058 '9 995 ,..,.,,,.._,,....aJ PWel_..;,..--.,.;,,.. :IIIOSCHEYYIIAUIWLTf15022 $12- *179 2004CHEYYCOLORADOZ711151101 , $U,IIOO ~--l 11 1Jd19tWliW.IIdlbrJN. ~•Ofi-MilfO.,ft~ME'A!Jfl.!~ {iS t"P Ml; ~"tli'lll!l P M;td AM:f\\ 00 ~r .;:cth S~~C. OU• P ~EPA lliJJ 2S WG 2008 POHTAIC G6 GT 115011, S18L~85 P aMld.lbp-.P *J:,w l'l "Cl'IIM,Iir IM'fV OO P lllll&.l!ltd~ EPA !Iai21MPG 2004 CHEVY Stl.VEAADO K1500 114872 $ 17 MS ·~8 0 "'""'j,~-- 2008 PONTIAC GSGT 1115028, 1004 FOAORANGERXL1151t0, •a 995 _,.,._,. "-"'"'"' _..,_,. 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IIM'tl~ p WI, ph a' A!.fM ffi :rt>-kdln& ~~~a EP"rllllllllllf'G 2007SUZUKIGRAIIJ YrrAI15111J.. $14,8Mi ~.M\~!~119' ..,_..,g iilq' ........ c... ~ ~PICJ.I!ila lal!tldl • PL PW 111 "''""""'""""-""'""""-.to... ,..,..,, ,..,,.~ *246 ..,.,q...,PWR ..- - ,... .._ _ ___ "''""""" 2002011CYUKONXLSLTtt4874 $141115 '263 4 21102 DODGE CARAVAN SPORU1505t, '5,99:;; WPOimACGIWfD PRIXtl - . $1ft,IIOO 2006 FORO F150 XLT 111081, ...... $20,4111!1 °289 ......_, _ _ _ """'""""'_-_, .. _ ;,,. '"'~""' V5 . . . "". PI.*"''CO . . . . . . . p ~, . . , .-~ EPA!<IM22WG llllllt~JIIIll't p mow.:d' I' -~""*" Ndfli CO .. l.flktirW• EI'A..,3:JJ34 1ofG 54., U ,F¥1 1'1.. lll.T---6lbtD,t. . . . .. ,...,. • --EMIIIk'lfiWU -MERCURY IIIOHTI&R PAEIIIJM ., !5098, $11,M& .181 11101 JEEP GIWfD CHOERKKE LAREDO 115125, •a 995 II007 TOYOTAAVALOH Xt.S lt5023, SZ3,2t0 :IIIllS SUBARU BAJASPOfiUtlltl74, . . 121 ,tiH '332 VI..., I'W PL""...., P,.. " ""'"- ....,. 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T"f•IIUt.• AIA.fM(I),91A ISIM'G 811 olfiiiJCl"fWIIftl't/ • ·~ P ~ P DIW:ItAIM"I.I CIJ tiOII•ttt EPl ratlll2'*'G VI ~ . PW f\..-.,.nMII ...C tlo,llltM.-Iffii:MoOOcn;•ll.lPAtiiiiii 1T MPG PI 'II. . p M1 .,.._ JMfM CO ,... '"dllli- 5f.lllld23 ~16,. 201)0 FOAIJ RANGER XI.T mo11, 5 :1007 KIA SPECTRA EU15122. $12,1105 '1a9 2005 DODGE DURANGO SLH14831, $17.- 1 277 :IIIllS CI1RYSL£R TlC TOURIING ED 115071 . $17.lllll 141:1D0 \ll&ID.41! .,_btd _,.._p --.,P !J-.wf\I CO dt61Mi EMIUid1iiR 811 Fll:h:JrfWirtlnly ~ a.r f"N l'l AY,FU CDlll#ltea~~,!UI•rbl\11 E~AIIItll35~PG lllltttll- ! TpUagt •l'llllmfti'llln*'YmM MJDlP,bcaln.tl Elt"lllell tUFG D&p ......... PW PU .. ._~ M Mm!ICO U .. IIQI £1A ri~ 20011 CHRYSLER 31111UI51 12, . .. '7 ,995 :1007 NISSAN VERSA S 115125, $15,400 1 219 2005 CHEVY EQUINOX LT tt!tl98 $14.11110 '226 :IIIllS ~ORO FIIEESTAR SE$115013, $12,095 1119 M!_..,.,...,~p -.I'W. fi...~CO ail, aiM .... PIn* EPA-2414'0 ~Btl o1Facr;Will1lfl' PW P~ All!~ CD IMIOI!rMEPAIB.:I.l6 ~fiG .I!W'J Y8tuiQ fiW Fl a,-.. t CNW {)W• i.r ~.fU{D rod!P EPAIIIdZI IIFG M. • ,.,.. .,..._IIW,P1.' ... .IM.RIIctl_,_ Nt Wrd. Ef1J. .-22WI'J 1199 CH£VYSILVERAD04X2 CI!Oflt15t14, '6,900 20fi7 FORD AVE HUNDREDSEL 115121, $15,095 '227 2005 DODGE RAil tSOOQUAOSLTtt4626, 11a.tto '259 21103HONoA ODYSSEY EXL 114967, $13,095 '217 2005 CHEVY IMPALA 114843, ioCII 11Jde, F'W Pl CO 11 AM!FM cas&&M P brl 1 · ' Cots Mrfflrn vs Cots Beechcroh, ppd IO Sep 22 Cols L1 nden McKmley vs Gals Brookhaven, ppd to Sep 22. Cots Northland vs Cols Centenmal, ppd to Sep 22 Cols South vs Cols. Eastmoo~. ppd . Ia Sep 22 Cots Bnggs vs Cots Independence, ppd to Sep 22 Cols Afncentr1c vs Cols Manon· Franklin, ppd . Ia Sep 22 Cots Easl vs. Cots Whetstone, ppd to Sep 22 • Cots Walnul Rrdge vs. Cots. West, ppd Ia Sep 22 VB 61110 ~w!IMIS l::roQiild P &f8111~ tllku, 1111 AAml ®II Mall ' '9i:5 Vii llfll•. l' 1-.q P tn15."""'nl.d ~!WI~~ ~ loniiiM t* i P' Illlltd lg MPG -- 201)7 FORD FUSION SE, t1SC87, rWtd 17 liFO Stft,lll10 ~ c,1 PYf Pl., aJo, 'lh!llllli N1R11 Ct M.,crua. PS r~~r . _ . R 11rt1i 1J1H. EfA ~l\ M_fi i)rlii.IJt! ' ppd . 1996 FORD F1150 XL 11St03, P &llll:ll'111g t11l6i POSTPONEMENTS Crn N College Hill vs. Harnllton New Mramr. ppd to Sep 20 Brookfield vs Soulhmgton Chalker, • RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORR ESPONDENT ' . 55 I • 1 f'tj SEl.~I Pll«t PWPl M oua AM.f'-1 00 If tnMt P braltt$ ~P A11t«:12V:MPG Ji. N:III'IIII 611:Hitb', Wnlft ~l*t lUIIrlill"*" QtStnflliWH~ E~AIDIIIUI'G OVD iYhr. a!IDp ~Uti P 1M1 riW"tl! P Iller\,~ ~ MmiMUIIIIltD EPAWd 23 ~ �• SCOREBOARD iunbap Qrtmes ·ienttntl PREP fOOTBALL Fnday s Box scores Eastern 49, Hannan 8 Eastern 28 Hannan 0 7 14 0 0 - 49 0 8 - 8 Sconng summary First Quarter E-KIInt Connery 5 run (Zach Hendn> krck) 10 40 E-Hendnx 31 pass from Brayden Pratt (Hendrrx krck) 6 16 E-KeHy Winebrenner 25 run (Hendnx krck) 2 41 E-Wrnebrenner 11 run (Hendnx krck) 27 Second Quarter E-Kyle Connery 16 run (Hendnx krck) 10 38 Third Quarte< E-Connery 13 run (Hendnx kick} 4 52 E-Wrnebrenner 60 punt return (Hendnx krck) 3·41 Fourth Quartet H-Jared Cobb 9 pass from Joe Kelly (Andy Sowards run) 1008 E Frrs1 Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Total ya,rds Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-los! Penalties-yards 12 54-314 40 354 2·3-0 3-2 8-80 H 8 27-53 86 139 7-22-4 5-3 8-60 Individual Statistics Rushing: E-Kyle Connery 7-89 , Klrnl Connery 8-71 Kelly Wrnebrenner 7-55, Cody Rrdgeway 3-27 . Ryan Shook 10-26. Brad Slone 3·20 Mrke Johnson 3-11 , Fretldre Hernandez 3-6, Brayden Pratt 4-5 Zach Hendrrx 1-4, Actron Facemyer 4·3, Seth Guthene 1-(-3). H-Joe Kelly 8-24 , Patnck Flora 2· 17, Robert Wor trl 5-10 , Jacob Taylor 10·2. Andy Sowards 2·0 Passing: E-Brayden Pratt 2-3-0 40 H-Jacob Taylor 5·17 ·3 60. Joe Kelly 2-5 1 26 Receiving: E-Zach Hendnx 1-3 1. Mtke Johnson 1-9 H- Palr1ck Flora 5 78 Jared Cobb 1·9, Joe Kelly 1-( -1) Gallia' Academy 36, Jackson 28 Jackson 14 7 0 7 Galhpohs 6 8 0 22 - 28 36 Scoring summary First Quarter J-Cody Huff 66 run (Ryan Mullrns krck) 11 ·43 J-Kiay Arthur 9 run (Mulhns ktck) 7 24 GA- Nate Allrson 6 run (krck farled) 2 55 Second Quarter J-Huff 89 INT relurn (Mullins krck) 6 11 GA-Eihan Moore 1 run (Moore run) 1 38 Fourth Quarter J-Huff 5 run (Mullrns krck) 10 53 GA- Beau Whaley 80 pass from Moore (Corey Mason krck) 10 42 GA-AIIrson 12 run {AIIrson run) 2 31 GA-Jared Gravely 30 run (Mason kiCk) 1 31 : Comp-atHnt J 14 34-226 38 264 5-13-1 ·: Fumbles-lost . Penalties-yards 7·66 F1rst Downs Rushes-ya rds Passtng yards • Total yards 2-2 GA 21 40-205 218 423 14·17·2 1-1 7·64 Individual Statistics Rushing: J-Cody Huff 22· 179, Klay Arthur 7-35, Nathanrel Hailer 1-5, Brandon Trace 1-4, Tyl er Boggs 3·3 GA- Nate Allrson 15·93, Jared Gravely 12-62 , Ethan Moore 10-39, : Austtn Wtlson .3-11 ' Passing: J-Tyler Boggs 5·13·1 38 : GA- Eihan Moore 14-17-2 218 Receiving : J-Josh arown 3-27, Kevrn Speakman 2·11 GA- Beau Whaley 6 -120, Austtn Johnson krck) 6 05 AV-Deel 5 pass from Curnutte (Johnson krck) 2 04 W-Cody Slranler 20 run (Cody Hall krck) 0 Ot Fourth Quarter RV- -Dee! 8 pass from Curnutte (Johnson krck) 10 16 F1rst Downs Rushes·yards Pass1ng yards Total yards Comp-an-1nt Fumbles-losl ·Penalties-yards .w 11 39-137 83 220 6-15·2 2·1 3-30 RV 12 30-87 227 314 17·24·0 4·1 4-25 Individual Statistics Rushing: W-Cody Strahler 14-72, Jarrod E1chhorn 15-49, Michael Fullen 8· 17. De~n Mrller 2·10, Jacob Kelley 2-6 RV-Zach Barrd 13-64 , Claylon Curnutte 7-14, Tyler Smrth 3· 11 , Cody McAvena 2·8, James Frelder 4-1 , Elr Krmble 1-0 Passing: W-Cody Strahler 5·14·2 · 73, Trevor Lang 1-1-0 10 RV-Ciayton Curnutte 17-24-0 227 Receiving: W-Cody Hall 2·47, Levr McCutcheon 1-17, Dean Mrller t -10 #84 2·9 RV-Jordan Deel 9·136 , Cody McAvena 2-9 Kody Johnson 3-14 , Zach Ba1rd 1·51 , Jacob Brown 2-17 Southern 31, Green 14 Green 7 0 14 10 - 31 Southern 0 14 0 8 - 14 Scaring summary Flrs1 Quarter S-Mrchael Manuel6 run (Ash kick) Second Quarter G-Chff Bonner 22 run (Bonner pass from Sayre) G-lan Harns 1 run (krck larled) Third Quarter S-Jusl1ce 20 pas.s from Manuel (Copprck run) 5-Greg Jehkrns 3 run (Ash krck) Fourth Quarter S-Ash freld goal 5- Duslrn Salser 2 run (Ash krck) G F1rst Downs Rushes-yards Passrng yards Tala! yerds Comp-att-1nt Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 9 31-131 15 146 1-3-0 2·0 4-30 s 16 53-384 20 404 I ·5· I 5·0 6·80 Individual Statlattca Rushing : G-Bonner 11·80, Sayre 8-38, Justus 3-8; Harris 9-5 S-Manoel 20· 121 ,' Copprck 20117, Jenkms 8·38. Salser 4·7, Just1ce 1· 1 Passing: G-sayre 1-3-0 15 &--Manuel 1·2·1 20, Salser 0·3·0 0 ' Receiving: G-Bonner 1·15 S-Justoce 1-1 o Ports. Notre Dame 35, South Gallla 6 ND 6 6 8 15 - 35 S Galha 6 0 0 0 6 Scoring summary First Quarter NO-Thad Bowman 3 run (krck farled) 5 22 SG- Bryce Clary 27 run (run larled) 1'48 Second Quarter NO-Bowman 1 run (kick fatled) 1'10 Third Quarter NO-Bowman 70 k1ckoff retum (Kevrn Delabar pass from Brock Hannah) 11.48 Fourth Quarter NO-Bowman 11 run (Jarred Lewts pass from Hannah) 8 3? NO -Bowman 4 run (Paul Wise kiCk) 6 37 Rush yards Passrng yards Total yards Comp-aU·rnt Fumbles lost Page B2 NO 245 39 284 • 1-9-1 0 SG 114 5 119 1·5-0 3 Individual Statistics NO-Thad Bowman 29· Rushing: Evan Wood 2· 19 178, Jeffery Emnell 5·41 SG-Bryce Clary 17-87 , Austm Nelsonville-York 30, Phrflrps 6·19, Caleb McClanahan 5· Meigs 28 Mergs 6 6 10 6 - 28 12, ,Corey Haner 1-1, Jeff Clyburn N-Y 8 0 6 16 - 30 1·(-t) , Jeff Combs 5-(-4) Passing : NO-Brock Hannah t -9-1 39 Scoring summary SG-Jeff Combs 1· 5·0 5 First Quarter :- NY-Derek Arnold 85 krckoH return , Receiving: ND-Kevrn Delabar 1· 39 (Arnold run) 11 49 SG- Danny Matney 1-5 · M- Cameron Bolin 36 pass from Jacob Well (pass larled) 11 ·00 Wahama 28, Second Quarter Buckeye Trail 27 , M-Clay Bolin 31 pass from Well Wahama 6 7 15 o - 28 • (run !ailed) 7 58 B Trarl 6 7 6 8 - 27 Third Quarter : M- Mason Metts 27 held goal 6 40 Scoring summary ·. M-Jeremy Smrth 18 run (Mens First Quarter · krck) 2 31 BT -Adam Ktern 2 run (run failed) : NY -Arnold 94 krckoff reiUrn (run 4{)4 . farled) 2 04 W -Mrcarah Branch 6 run (krck Fourth Quarter farled) 2 42 NY -Justin Cunnmgham 44 run Second Quarter (Arnold run) 7 58 BT -Issac Snyder 43 pass from M-Smrth 3 run (krck larled) 5 02 Ethan Snyder (Brandon Sealodk NY -Arnold 17 pass from Mrchael krck) 2 44 Barnck (Arnold run) 52 W- Wrflram Zuspan 9 run (Kyle Zerkle krck) 26 M NY Third Quarter , F1rst Downs 14 12 Rushes-yards 32·11 0 44·210 W-Zerkte 18 run (Zerkle krck) 958 Passing yards 213 33 BT -Kiern 3 run (pass farled) 7.19 243 Total yards 281 W-Zerkle 55 run (Ma« Dangerlield Comp-att-rnt 14·24·1 3-9·1 pass from Zuspan) 8:32 Penalties-yards 4-32 4-50 Fourth Quarter BT -Sealock 11 pass from Ethan Individual Statlatica . Ruahlng: M-Jeremy Smrth 23-89, Snyder (Billy Fisher pass lrom Snyder) 3 33 Cory Hutton 3·13, Jacob ,Well6·8 . NY-Oerek Arnold 30·166, Justin Cunningham 5-57, Michael Barrick BT First Downs 14 18 4·14, Mark Campbellf-(·25). 39-359 42·281 Pa11lng: M-Jacob Well 14-24·1 Rushes-yards Passing yards 35 140 213 Total yards 394 421 NY-Micnaet Barrick 3·9·1 33 4-12-Q .9-18-3 Receiving: M-Clay Bolin 4·111, Comp-att~nt 0·0 3·3 Cameron Bolin 4·64, Jeremy Smith Fumbles-lost Penalties-yards 4·33 2-15 • 5·27. · NY- Derek Arnold 2·24 , Mark Individual Statlotico · Campbell 1·9. Ftuohlng: W-Micalah Branch 19· 174, Kyle Zerkle 11 · 149, Jacob River V$11ey 27, Roach 5-20, Wrllram Zuspan :3·1 0, Waterford 7 • Waterlord 0 .7 0 0 7 Ryan Lee 1·6. Rrver Valley 7 14 • 0 6 - 27 BT-Adam Klern 13·127, Ethan Snyder 17-94, Brandon Sealock 10· 48, Issac Snyder 1· 7, Cliff Wrlson 1· Scoring summary Firat Quarter 5 Paaalng : W- Wrlllam Zuspan 4-12: RV-Jordan Deel69 pass from , Clayton Curnutte (Tyler Smrth kick) a 35 5.38 BT-Ethan Snyder 9·17·3 140, Second Quarter Brandon Sealock' 0·1-D 0. • RV -Zach Barrd 2 run (Kody Receiving : W- M1caiah Branch 2· Wtlson 4 -55, Outnton Ntbert 2-24, w E Can 47, Rootstown 25 Eden 14, Tal Ottawa Hrlls 10 Euclid 13, Eastlake N. 0 Findlay Liberty-Benton 69, Arcadia PREP FOOTBALL STANDINGS Cardinal Conference CARD W-1. PF PA 3-Q 93 .. 31 Chapmanvrlle 1·0 . 51 24 Wrrtne Polnl Pfeasanl. .. . _.. 1·0 42 10 Q-1 12 28 Poca .. " .. . Herbert Hoover .... .. .. ..... ... . Q-2 ' · 24 . 75 G-2 29 93 Slss<invH" Independents ALL W·L PF 4-0 175 1-4 ... 54 .. .. .. . " .. •.. ' .. .D-4 " .. 38 . Wahama South Galba Hannan AU. PF Pt. 109 . 38 ' 160 . 82 130 78 70 121 64 .122 71 . 130 W·L 4-0 4·0 " 2·2 .. 0·4 . .. 1·3 1-3 •, PA 52 152 210 Southeastern Ohio Athletic League Chflhcolhe Y>gan Marietta Jackson Ironton Gallla Academy Zanesv1lle Warren Portsmoulh ' I ' ' ' • ' ' SEOAL ' PF PA W·L 58 . •35 " . .. . 2-Q . 10 1-Q ... 35 26 21 1·0 1·1 49 56 ' I -1 52 41 1-1 42 70 I -t 70 27 24 D-2 75 ., 0-2 55 34 Ohio Valley Conference OVC W·L PF PA o-o 0 0 0. .0·0 0 .. .o-o .. 0 0 .. o-o . 0 0 .. o-o . 0 .0 o-o .. 0 0 Ches~ake Arver alley Coal Grove Soulll Pornl Farrtand Aodk Hoi! . Tri·Valley Conference Ohio Olvlllon TVC W·L PF PA Nelsonvifle·Yorl< . ........ 56 . 2·0 " 64 Mergs ... .. .. ..... .. .. . . 1-1 . ' .54 43 . ." 42 BelPre .. 1-1 . 39 Athens . 1-1. 38 33 Wellston ...... .. 1-1 . 56 47 Alexander 14 26. 0·1 Vonton County : 7 25 0·1 .. ... .. W-L 3-2 . . s-o . 2·3 4-1 3-2 3-2 2-3. 2-3 1-4 W-L 2-3 2-3 2-3 2·3 ' 0·4 D-5 ALL PF 102 176 129 144 146 lOS 120 55 sa PA . 103 ..41 175 90 76 . 153 . 102 112 132 ALL PF PA 119 132 ..67 ... 135 " .80 . ..66 . 104 .117 " 65 " .97 203 " 51 ALL PA W·L· PF ' 4·1 . .139 ..11 I ' 4·1 . .. 151 ..93 2·3. .76 . ' .91 1-4 " ..73 ' 107 1-4 . .104 ..144 139 ..73 3·2 1-4 ..61 .145 Hocking Division ALL TVC W-L PF PA W·L PF . PA Federal Hocking 84 . 87 .. o-o 0 0 3·2 Trimble . 3-2 107 107 o-o 0 0 .117 . 125 Easlem 0 0 2-3 - 0-0 Southern 0-0 0. 0 .91 ..122 2·3 Watsrford . 0-0 0. 0 2·3 .. .79 ..114 Mrller 0. . 0 1-4. .. 54 . 167 . 0·0 ' 16, Jacob Roach 1-14, Colin P1erce Bucyrus Wynford 40, N Robmson 1-5 Col Crawford 7 BT--lssac Snyder 2·51, Brlly Frsher Cadrz Hamson Cenl 43, Rrchmond 2-29, Ben Ogden 1-20, Donald Edrson 13 Davrs 2·19, Brandon Sealock 1-11 , Cambridge 58 , Warsaw A1ver V1ew Enc Roberson 1·9. 21 Can Cent Cath 19, Bedford Chanel9 Point Pleasant 41, Can . Gte nOak 27 Youngs. Tug Valley 6 Pt. Pleasant 14 14 13 0 - 41 Aust1ntown -F1ICh 0 Tug Valley 0 0 6 0 6 Can McKrnley 37. Massollon Jackson 13 Canal Fulton Northwest 17, Can Scoring summary Soulh 14 First Quarter Canal Winchester 24, Crrclevrlle 0 PP-Derek Mrtchell42 run (Justrn Canfield 31 , Struthers 0 Weaver krck) 9 16 Cardrnglon·Lrncoln 13, Manon Elgrn PP-Mrlchell 57 run (Weaver krck) 512 ' 6 . Carey 42, Fostona $1 Wendelln 0 Second Quarter Carlisle 75 Day Norlhndge 22 PP- Allen Wasonga 37 run Casstown Mlam1 E 48, Lewisburg (Weaver krck) 11 52 Tn-County N 19 PP-Wasonga 17 run (Weaver Cenlervrlle 54, Mramrsburg 0 krck) 1·39 Chagnn Falls 42, Orange 13 Third Quarter Chesh1re R1ver Valley 27, Watertord TV-Mrchael Evans 13 pass lrom 7 Bra><ton Hinkle (run failed) Chesterland W Geauga 31, PP-Wasonga 8 run (Weaver k.1ck) Chagnn Falls Kenston 6 PP-Moke Musgrave 54 fumble Chrlllcolhe 34. Portsmouth 14 return (krck failed) Chillicothe Zane Trace 48, Chrlhcothe Huntrngton 0 pp TV C1n Anderson 65, 'Batavia Ameha 0 F1rst Downs 13 10 C1n Coleram 35, Cm Sycamore 14 Rushes-yards 36-318 40-47 Crn Counlry Day 51, Crn . Chnstran Passtng yards ·1 63 27 Total yards 317 110 C1n Deer Park 37, N Bend Taylor Comp-att-1nt 1-6-1 7-13·1 20 Fumbles lost 2 2 Crn Glen Esle 38, Crn NW 7 Penaltres-yards 9·85 3·20 C1n Hills Chnst1an Academy 35, Day Chnst1an 7 Individual Statistics Cln lnd1an Hill 35 , Read1ng 17 Rushing: PP-AIIen Wasonga 1B· 153, Derek Mrlchell 5·1 16, Caleb C1n La Salle 15 Lex Henry Clay, . Wasonga 2-35 . Chns Blankenship Ky 14 4-25, JaWann Wrllrams 1-18 B.J C1n Made1ra 20, Ctn Manemont 14 Lloyd 3-2, Tyler Auslrn 2-0, Cody Crn Pnnceton 27, Crn Oak Hrlls 21 Crn. Shrader 39, Day Jefferson 6 Greathouse1 ·(·33) TV-Chns Estep 13·44, Grdeon C1n Turp.n 42 , Ham~lton Ross 14 C1n. Wrnton Woods 55, Krngs Mrlls Jarvis 8-31. Austin Vance 7-13 Passing: PP- BJ Lloyd 1-5-1 (- 1), Krn gs 21 C1n W1throw 42 , C1n Hughes 6 Errc Roberts 0-1-0 o. Crn Woodward 44 , Crn. Western TV-Braxton Hrnkle 7-13·1 63 Hrlls 0 Receiving: PP- Derek Motchelf1·(· C1n Wyom1ng 21, Cm F1nneytown 0 1). TV-Austrn Vance 4-45, Mrchael Crrclevrlle Logan Elm 21, Amanda· Evans 1-13, Nathan Brewer 1-B, Clearcreek 7 Clarksville Clmton-Mass1e 34, Chrrs Estep 1·(·3) Washrngton C H Mramr Trace 6 Claylon Northmont 48, Faorborn 7 Cle Glenvrlle 40, Cle. Lrncotn W 0 Cle His 19, Youngs East 16 Cle JFK 33 , Cle E Tech 7 QHIQ Cle John Adams 34. Cle. Anodes 6 Cle John Marshall 32, Cle East 12 Ada 44, Bluffton 7 Cle S 30, Cle Collrnwood 20 Akr Buchtel 49, Akr. Eifel 27 Clyde 63, Port Chnton 6 Akr East 38, Akr Frrestone 21 Akr Hoban 63, Painesv1Ue Harvey 0 Coal Grove Dawson-Bryant 29, Akr Manchester 57, Navarre Newport, Ky 14 Coldwater 23. Anna 0 Farrless 15 Collins Western Reserve 35, Akr SVSM 20, Napoleon 3 Albany Alexander 27, Stewarl Plymouth 27 Cols Bexley 20, Whrtehaii-Yearlrng Federal Hockrng 0 10 Alliance 24, Carrolllon 10 Cols DeSales 38, Frndlay 7 Amherst Steele 15, N Olmsted 12 Andover Pymalunong Valley 34 , Cols Franklin Hts 49, WavQrly 27 Cols Hamrlton Twp 26, BloomThompson Ledgemonl 6 Ansoma 40 , Umon C1ty Carroll1 0 Cols Harvesl Prep 69, Mrllersport 0 MISSISSmawa Valley 28 Apple Creek Waynedale 49 Cots Sl Charles 38, Sandusky 0 Cots. Upper Arlington 34, Rrttman 13 Worthrngton Krlbowne 9 Arcanum 54, aradford 21 Cols Watterson 28, Cle Archbold 41, Swanton 21 BenediCtine 7 Ashtabula Lakeside 31, Geneva 9 Athens 25, McArthur Vonton County Co lumb•a StatiOn Columbia 14, Sheffield Brooksrde 7 7 Columb1ana 14, Hanoverton United Alwater Waterloo 27. Wondham 19 3 Aurora 46, Beachwood 12 Columbrana Crestvrew 34, E. Avon 41 , Rocky R1ver 16 Barnbndge Paint Valley 34 Palestine 28 Conneaut 12, Cte Cent Cath . to Frankfort Adena 25 Baltrmore Loberly Unron 37, Cots Cory-Rawson 53, Vanlue t 4 Comglon 32,. W Alexandria Twrn Grandview Hts 0 Batavra 15, Cln. Clark Monlesson ValleyS 26 Creuton Norwayne I 4, W. Salem 13 Bay VIllage Bay 35 , Oberlrn NW' Firelands 20 Cuyahoga Falls 28 , N Royalton 20 Beallsville 50 , New Matamoras Cuyahoga Falls CVCA 35 , Wooster Tri way 12 , Frontier 20 Cuyahoga Falls Walsh Jesuit 14, Beavercreek 35 , Xen1a 7 Parma Padua 10 Bedford 29, Chardon NDCL 28 Bellarre St John 27 , Brshop Cuyahoga His 55, Newbury 14 Donahue , W.Va. 26 Day. Carroll 24, Crn . Purcell Marian 12 Bellevue 48, Upper Sandusky 7 Bellville Clear Fork 34, Mansf1eld Day Cham1nade-Jullenne 21 , Sr 13 Middletown Fenwick 20 Day Oakwood 35, Ealon 31 Berea 14, Weslfake t 3 . Berlin Cenler Western Reserve 27. Defrance 35, Van Wer118 Wellsvrlle 24 Oef1ance Ayersv1lle 28 Edgerton 7 Bethel-Tale 23, Blanchester 6 Def1ance Tmora 56 , Antwerp 10 Bloorndale ElmWQpd 28, Kansas Delaware Buckeye Valley 48, Lakota 27, OT Caledon1a R1ver Valley 0 Bowling Green 26. Holland Delaware Hayes 28, Mt Vernon 7 Spnngfreld 24 Delphos St John's 14, Versarlles 8 BreckSVIIIE·Broad~IBW Hts 34 , Dover 53, Coshocton 14 Moddleburg His. Mrdpark 7 Dresden Trr-Valley 27 , Phrlo 7 Brrdgeport 40, Paden Crty, W Va 16 Dublin Coffman 55, Galloway Brookville 34, NeVI Lebanon DrKie o Weslfand 0 ' Bryan 48 Montpelier 8 Dublin Jerome 14, Powell Bucyrus 31, lucas 6 Olenlang~ Lrberty' 10 .. Friday scores Sunday, September 7 Fostorra 45, Galron 22 Frankhn 27, Bellbrook 8 Fredencktown 21, Danvtlle 7 Fremont Ross 41 , Lora1n Southview 7 Ft Recovery 26. Rockford Parkway 12 Gahanna Lrnooln 26, Lancasler 18 Gallipolis Gallra 36, Jackson 28 Gates M1lls Gilmour 41 Warrensville Hts 6 Gales Mrlls Hawken 49 , Orwell Grand Valley 14 Genoa Area 63. Elmore Woodmere 12 Germantown Valley V1ew 44 , Milton· Um6n0 G1bsoilburg 43, Millbury Lake 7 Grrard 42 , Warren Champron 13 Glousler Tnmble 41 , Fl Loramre 30 Granville 38 , Gahanna Gals Acade my 6 Greenville 24 Day Marshall 6 Greenw1ch S Cent 54, Ashland Mapleton 32 Grove C1ty 14, Groveport-Mad1son 7 . Grove Crly Chnstran 39, Cornrng M1ller 0 Hamrllon 32 Mason 7 Hamler Patnck Henry 48,-Metamora Evergreen t4 Hann rbal Rrver 1(' Caldwell7 Hamson 42 , Trenton Edgewood 28 H1cksv1lle 60, Havtland Wayne Trace 13 H1lliard Darby 45 , Grove C1ty Cent Cross1ng 7 H1ll1ard Dav1dson 35, Thoma s Worthrngton 7 Howar~Knox 46, Centerbu rg 19 Hubbard 23, Cortland Lakev1ew 21 Huber His. Wayne 35, Troy 16 Huron 41, Milan Ed1son 14 Independence 37, Burton Berkshire 13 Jamestown Greenev1ew 28 S Charleslon SE 22 Jeromesville Hillsdale 39, Doylestown Ch1ppewa 32 Johnstown-Monroe 32, Loudonville 0 Kent Roosevel141, Akr Coventry 6 Kenton 40, Lrma Bath 8 Kettering Fairmont 20 , Vandalia Butler 0 Krrtland 33, Rrchmond His 6 Lafayette Allen E . t 4, Convoy Crestvrew 10 . Lakewood 7, Garlreld Hts 0 Lancaster Faufteld Un1on 34, Ashville Teays Valley 32 Leavrttsburg LaBrae 42, Campbell Memorial 0 . Lees Creek E. Chnlon 47, Goshen 24 Leetonia 32, Salonevrlle Southern 26 Lew1s Center Olentangy 24, Marysville 21 Lewistown lnd1an Lake 14, Bellefontame 7 Lexington 34, Orrville 20 Liberty Center 41, Wauseon 21 Loma Shawnee 41, Celrna 6 Lockland 34, Crn. Summrt Country Day 9 Lodr Cloverleaf 25, Copley 7 Logan 35, Ironton 10 London Mad1son Pla1ns 28, Greenfield McClain 0 Lorain Admiral Kmg 41, Mar1on Hardrng 7 Loraon Clearvrew 34, Sullovan Black A1ver 6 Lou Trinoty, Ky. 17, Cin St. Xavoer 6 LoursVIIIe 45, Befort W Branch 28 LouiSVIlle Aqurnas 17 Elyna Cath 13 Loveland 35, Wrlmrngton 14 Lowellvrlle 34 Sebnng McKrnley 8 Macedonia Nordonra 17, Twinsburg 13 Madrson 34, Ashtabula-Edgewood 3 Malvern 55, Newcomerstown 7 Maple His 34 E Lrverpool 3 Mana Stern Marron Local 17, St. Henry 10 Manetta 42, Parkersburg South , wva. 21 Manon Pleasant 28, Sparta Hrghland 7 Martrns Ferry 60, Belmont Umon Local18 Massillon Tuslaw 42. Zoarvrlle Tuscarawas Valley 6 Massillon Washington 34, Akr Garlreld o Maumee 28, Perrysburg 21 Maylreld 16, Lyndhurst Brush 0 McComb 30, Arlington 28 McDonald 61 , N Jctckson JacksonMilton 30 McGuffey Upper Scooto Valley 43, Manon Calh. 0 Mechanrcsburg 48, Sprrng. NE 21 Medrna 31, Stow-Munroe Falls 28, OT Medrna B~ckeye 34, Rocky Rrver Lutheran W 18 Medona Hrghland 34, Rrchlreld Revere 7 Middlefield Cardmal 24, Fa1rport Harbor Hardrng 6 Mrddletown 46, Lrberty Twp Lakota E 24 Mrlford 32, Crn Mt Healthy 14 M11ford Center Fatrbanks 35, L1ma Perry 14 Mrllersburg W Holmes 33, Mansfield Mad1son 22 Mrneral Rodge 13, New Mrddtetown Spnng. 7 Mmerva 18, Alliance Marllngton 14 Minford~~ - Oak Hrll o Mmster 21 , New Bremen 13 Mogadore 34, Garrettsvrlle Garlreld 6 Mogadore Freid 44,, Mantua Crestwood 13 Monroe 3~. Middletown Mad1son 14 Morrow LIHie Mra'mr 24, Norwood 21 Mt Blanchard Riverdale 17, Ontano 6 Mt Grlead 27 , Morral Ridgedale 21 , 30T Mt Orab Western Brown 61, Williamsburg 14 N. Can Hoover 27, Uniontown Lake 7. N. Lima S Range 53, Lisbon David Anderson 7 N. Rldg,vllle 33, Farrvrew 14 Nelsonville· York 30, Pomeroy Meigs 28 New Albany 20, Pataskala Watkrns M~mona\6 New Carlisle Tecumseh 28, St. Pans Graham 6 " New Concord John Glenn 28. Zanes\/llle W Musk1ngum 21 New Le>rnglon 35, Zanesvrlle Maysville 0 New London 20, Monroev1lle 13 New Rrchmond 63, Batavra Clermont NE 0 New Washington Buckeye Cent 16, Crestlrne 6 Newark Cath 21, Hebron Lakewood 6 Newark Llckrng Valley 45, Heath 17 Sunday, September 21, ii>unba!' \[tml'!l -~rnnnr! • Page B3 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis 2008 21, 2008 Point blasts Thg Valley, 41-6 Northwood 52 Troy Chns!lan 13 Norian 24 , Akr Spnngfleld 14 O&k Glen . W Va 53. Toronlo 29 Oberlrn 20 . LaGrange Keystone 17 Oregon Str1tch 48 , Lakes1de Danbury 20 Ottawa-Giandorl 42. Elida 0 Oxford Talawanda 42 , Cm Walnut Hrlls2B Pamesv1lle R1vers1de 41 Jefferson Area 21 • Pandora-Gilboa 24, Le1ps1c 21 Parma Hts Holy Name 28 Gart1eld Hts Tnmty, 14 Pataskala Lrckrng His. 38, Lancaster F1sher Cath 7 Pauldrng 41 , Della 21 76 Perhbervdle Eastwood Tontogany Otsego 0 Perry 55 Wrckliffe 14 P1ckenngton Cent 38, P1ckenngton N 7 P1keton 46 , Chillicothe Un1oto 10 Prqua 26 Lebanon 21 Plarn Clly Jonalhan Alder 31 , London 6 Poland Sem1nary 36 Nites McKrnley 8 Portsmouth Notre Dame 35 , Crown Crly S Gallla 6 Portsmou th Sc1otoville 72 Manchester 38 Porlsmouth W 49, Chesapeake 20 Racme Southern 31 , Frankhn Furnace Green 14 Raven na 52 , Ravenna SE 34 Rayland Buckeye 46, Wrntersvrlle lnd1an Creek 15 Reedsv 1ll e Eastern 49, Hannan wva 8 Reynoldsburg I 0, Newark 3 Richwood N U01on 41 Gahan North mar 0 S Po1nt 28 Lucasville Valley 7 Sandusky Perkrns 41, Oak Harbor 13 Sarahsv1lle Shenandoah 27 , Barnesv111e 6 Snelby 42, Norwalk 14 Sherwood Fa1rv1ew 62, Holgate 8 S1dney Lehman Q:6, W Carrollton 6 Smrthvrlle 21. Dallon 20 Solon 38, Hudso n 13 Spencerville 24, Columbus Grove 21 Spnng Kent on Rrdge 32 Spnng NW 14 Spnng Shawnee 12 , Sprmg Greenan 11 Spnngboro 26, Srdney 7 Spnnglreld 18, Trolwood-Madrson 12 St Bernard Roger Bacon 13, C1n McNrcholas 3 St Clarrsvrlle 35, Werr. W Va 11 St Marys Memonal 46 , Wapakoneta 23 Steubenville 42, L1sbon Beaver 7 Streetsboro 35, Pemnsula Woodndge 6 , Strongsville 45 , Parma Hts Valley Forge 12 Sugarcreek Garaway 69 , Bowerston Conotton Valley 7 Sunbury Brg Walnul 28, LeVI'S Cenler Olenlangy Orange 7 Sycamore Mohawk 33, AUrea Seneca E 27 Sylvan1a Southv1ew 73, Rossford 6 Tallmadge 21, Barberton 14 Thornvrlle Shendan 42, Crooksvrlle 10 T1ff1n Columbian 3S, W1llard 7 Trpp Crly Bethel 24 New Parrs Nat1onal Tra1l 21 Trpp Crt y Trppecanoe 42 Bellefo ntaine Ben1am1n Logan 14 Tot Cenl Calh 42 , Oregon Clay 7 Tal Scott 44. Tal Woodward 6 Tot St John's 41 Tal Rogers 6 Tal Start 29, Tal Bowsher 10 Tol Whrtmer 14, Tal Sl. Francrs 7 Tuscarawas Cent Cath . 35 , Strasburg-Frar:1khn 12 Uhnchsv1lle Claymont 32 , Byesville Meadowbroo k 13 Urbana 60, Rrversrde Stebbrns 6 Utrca 41 , Johnstown Northrrdge 0 Van Buren 2 t , Dola Hardm Northern 14 Vermrlion 42 Grafton Mrdvrew 34 W Chester Lakota W 45, Faorlreld 0 W Jefferson 41 , Sugar Grove Berne Un1on 7 W. Lafayeu~ Rrdgewood 47, Magnolia Sandy Valley 26 W Lrberty-Salem 14, N Lewrsburg Tnad 6 W. Unlly Hrlllop 40, Tal. Chnstran 17 Wadsworth 17, Green 14 Wahama , W Va 28, Lore Crty Buckeye Trail 27 Warren Hardmg 35 Lima Sr 0 Warren Howland 35 , Youngs Chaney 7 Warren JF K 62, Newlon Falls 6 Washrngton C H 7, Hrllsboro 6 Waynesfrefd·Goshen 55 DeGralf Roversode 0 Waynesvrlle 4 I , Camden Preble Shawnee 13 Welhnglon 55, Brooklyn 14 Wellslon 28. Belpre 13 Weslervrlle N 21, Westerville Cent 17 Westerville S 24, Dubhn Sctoto 20 Wheelersburg 52, Ironton Rock Hr ll 7 Wheeling Ce ntral, W Va 43, McConnelsville Moi'gan 13 Whrtehouse Anthony Wayne 59 , Sylvan1a Northv1ew 17 W1lharn.spo rt Westfall 56, Southeastern o Wrllow Wood Symmes Valley 28, McDermolt Scrota NW 6 Woodsf1eld Mon roe Cent. 45, Beverly Ft Frye 7 Woosler 21 Ashland 14 Yellow Sprrngs 23 Rrdgeway Rrdgemont 22 Youngs Boardman ~:. o , Massillon Perry 21 Youngs Chnst1an 17, V1enna Mathews o Youngs Lrberly 42 , Salem 7 Youngs Mooney 35 , Menlor Lake Calh. 14 Youngs Ursulrne 41 , Chardon 0 Zanesville 49, Vincent Warren 3 Bv NAUGATUCK. W .Va . Allen Wasonga anu Derek Muc hell both rushed for over I 00 yards and the l?oo nt Pleasant defense limited the Tug Valley Panthers to JU St over two yards per offe nsive play as the Big Black s got back to the .500 mark wtth a convincing 41-6 wm m a' non -co nferen ce ' matchup Fnday on the Tug Valley campus. Elizabeth RlgeVphoto Membe rs of lhe South Gall1a foolball team get ti red up 111 a pregame huddle dunng Fnday , night's Homecomong foolball game aga1nst Portsmouth Notre Dame on Mercervtlle Bowman, Titans get past Rebels STAFF REPORT p I a y s SPORTS @MYOAlLY TRIBUN E COM capped wtth a Bryce Cl<~ry 27 · y:u d touch down run to lle lhe game 6 -6 atte1 a f,uled twopo ont con- MERCERVILLE It 1s sa fe to , ,\y th dt Port smout h Noire Dan1c otonning back Thad Bowm<ln WOll't be on v 1teu back to humccommg nex t yem BownMn put a dd mpet on So ulh Gallia's ( 1-4) home - ve rsion. l'O mm g Ce ichrati011S Pnday Clary no g ht Wi th a 17S yard. live louchuo" n pet formancc 111 le ad1n g the Titans (J - 2 ) to a 35-6 v ictory over the R ebe ls Fnd,ty 111 M erce rvill e. Bowman h ad scores o l 3. I . 70. II <l nd 4 on the m g ht m ,, g~une fou ght 111 the 11enches as n e ith e r t e am "em to the aor. In stead . th e tw o l emm po unded 1t out on the ground With Bowman and the T otan offense man - agmg to ga m the .td va nldge. Bowman sco red l;lis forst touchdow n o l the m g ht at the 5:22 mark of the ftrst quao1er when he capped a 10 play . 6 0 yard dnw with a 3-· yard touchdown run to give : the vrsuors .a 6-0 btd alter a failed ktck. Behond the mome n1111n ol the home crowd. South , Ga llta an sl\'ered nght back momclll s later wllh a l e n g thy dnve of ot s uwn .spannin g 66 ya tds on eight Clary led 1h e Rebe l s on the 111 g ht with 87 yaods on 17 c.on ics and sco1ed I h e only touchd ow n tor the Red and Gold The t wo te,t m s th en played to sta le nhlte until Notre D a m e hroke free 1n the second qu<~rter highli ghted b y lhe one ol only two comp letoo ns on lhe eve nin g Facong a third and 19 . T1t .1 11 quarterback Brock Hannah co mpl eied Iu s ouly p ass of the ga me to Kevin D e labar who took ot ] 9 yards and onto R e hel te r ntory. Bowman the l) capped the dnve wtlh a 1-y ard sconn g stnke to put hi s tea m up 126 ,11 the half Commg o ut of the locke r room South Galloa was st oll \CI) much 111 the game, t11at IS , unttl lhe openmg kickoff. Bowm,m took the open - ong ko ck 70 yaods fm the score and. after a two - point convcrston, th e VISitors ftmnu the m se l ves up 20-6. Woth it s f1rst comfortable le ad of th e n1ght. Noire Dame w enl to work With long dnves capped off w1th <~ paor of Bowman scores 111 the fou tlh qu,u'ler. Bowman scored on an 11 - yard run at the H:37 mark to mak e it 28-6 and fint shcd the mght with<~ 4 -yard TD run tu cap the sconng at ]5-6 Alon g woth the big night t rom Bowman . Jeffery E mnett added 41 vards on fove cames lor t h e.Tttans. South Ga lh a was paced by Clnry . while Austin Phillips added 19 yards on "x carnes and Ca l eb McCiandhan toled lhe ba ll f1v e time s foo a doze n yards. Je t! Combs lino shed the mght 1-for-5 passmg l or five yatd s wtth Danny Matney haulin g m the only completion for five yards Danny Matn ey also had 10 tackles on the even1ng along wtth Dalton Matney. Cl.try added seven tackle s and M cC lanahan had s ix. South Gallia will now prepare for its second consecutt ve home game whe·n it ho sh Buffalo next Fnday The local s' vaunted ru shmg attack once agam provideu t he offenstve spark as W asonga cao ried the ball 18 ttmes for 15 3 yards. whi le Mtlchell anMssed 116 yards on JUst 5 carries. Wasong a totaled th ree touchdowns o n the nog ht . sconng ftom 37. 17 and g yard s Mitche ll tallied the first two touchdowns of the evemng . scormg on runs of 42 and 57 yards Sophomore lin eback er Mike Musgrave lacked on the tonal touchdown lor the B1g Bl:1cks when he scooped up a · Tug Valley fumble and raced 54 vards for the Black s' final score of the even mg . " I thought we were a lmle sl u ggtsh out there". satd PPHS head coach Dave Darst after the game. ''I'm pleased wo th our execution , and we dtd the thmgs w e had to do to wm lhe game. but we lacked a lottie intenstty. Bul. v,e spent nearly three hours on the bus and maybe that had somethmg to' do with 11." added the second-year head coach. It dtd not take long for the Big Bl<lcks to establ i sh thetr superionty on the Panthers ' home turf After forcing a three and out on the first possesston of the game. I he Point offense took just two play s and 51 seconds to put the game's lirst pomt on the scoreboard. Wasonga picked up II yards on the locals' first offensive play, and then Mitchell broke several tackles en rouie to his first TD of the noght - a mfty 42·yurd run nght through the heart of the Panther defense . Juston Weaver added the extra point and the Big Blacks never looked back Poinl's defense forced a noth e r three and out on the Panth e r s' next possesand sion then the two teams traded fumbles o n the next two possesSions. Wasonga with Kenn y Lon gwe ll recovenng Tug Vallcls mts· cue at I he Bi g Black s· 36 yard ltne. It took only two plays for the locals to hnd paydirt agam as WlOther twoplay drive culmmatcd With Mitchell's 57 yard Jaunt It was the sam e play thai he scored o n earher in the quarter and after Weaver ' s PAT, the B1g Blacks leu 14-0. Tug Valley the11 put togeth er a nice dnve that reached the Big Blac ks ' 35 yard !me • but a holding penalty moved the ball back to the Panthers· 49 and on the nexl p l ay. Enc Veith sacked the Tug Valley 4uarterback . that resulted m another fumble whtch was recovered by' Musgtave at the Tug Valley 37. It took, the local s o nly one play to capttah ze on the turnover, as Wasonga scooted 37 yards on tlrsl down to extend the lelld to three touchdowns - and ot was JUSt I 0 seconds into the second quarter. There would be no more sconng, however. untrl the I 39 mark of the second 4uarter. when the Big Blacks agam took aqvantage of good fteld position and scored the or fourth touchdown of the evem ng on _wasonga 's I Ryard run. Weaver 's fourth PAT k1ck made it 28-0 at lhe halt. "We were very pleased with our defense tonight:· satd Darst. " It was the kmd of effort that we expect from our defen se every week . I was espectally pleased becau se we gave up way too many yards last week and lhese guys know that. I think they came m here tonight and wanted to prove someth mg. Look at the stats , we allowed 110 yards of total oll'ense. I'll take that every week." added Darsl Tug Valley sc ored thm only touchdown of the night on their first possessiOn of the seco nd half a score that was aoded by one of three Pomt Pleasant turno ver s. Forced to punt on thetr mitml possesston of the half. the Blacks loned up. but the snap was high and punter Cody Greathouse had to chase rt down and full on 11 at !he Poont 10 yaod lone Three play s later. Panther quarterback Bruxton Hmkle found Mtchael Evans 1n the end zone for a touchdov.n to g tve the ho m e te,tm a lottie hope That hope. thoug h . was squashecL ~y the Btg Blacks who effctttvel y put th~ game away With ,1 9 - pla). 65 yaod dnve c apped b y Wasong" ·, 8-yard TD run. Weaver's ex tra pomt made it 35-6 . Two mmutes l at er Mu s~oav e dosed out the scon~1g when h e pocked up <~ loose ball and rambled 54 v ards for the final scorm e play of the even mg. ' 'I'm happy wuh thr s wm.'' commented Darst '·W e playeu good delense. put up some good offensive numbers dncl were able to get a lot of ktds m the game- I was vet y pleased wnh the effo rt of ouo younger players. They came in and played hard . But. we have to get to work because tt's a -sh ort week. We play on Thursday night o n the att1tic ial turf on Charl eston ,md I think th e boy s are loo kmg forward 10 that.'' added Darst In addttton to the aforementiOned Wasonga and Mttchell. Cal eb Wason g .t rushed twice for 35 yards. while Chns Blanke n ship pi cked up 25 yards on four carrres . Jawann Wtlliams ran once • f01 18 ya t d s Defensovely. the B1g Black s had many.many good perfot mances. Dere k Pmso n was credited wtth 13 tackle s. whtle Kenny Longwell h.od 10 tackles and fumbl e re cov ery. Mu sgrave had three tackles to go along Wtlh ht s two fumble recove11es. E n c Vetth had seven tackl es . Casey Hogg had nine tackles . Nathan Robert s h,td I 0 tack· les. Point " nnw 2-2 on the season and hope to get above the .500 mao k w hen they take on M1dlanu Ttad at Lmlley F1eld next Thursday m ght. '233 ' 1004PONIIACGRANDPRIXGT2f15018, {;&r& 11007HYUNDAIAZERALIIIITEDt15056, S21,H5 'a1 41: ~ · """ ~"*=' PN ~ el &~wh• r~ AAtFt.I CO U cbn s.s&1li P raled2SI.FG 2008 CHEVY IMPAtAJ15064 S17 005 *257 P~*""""'* lir~X>.UI~-IIfti'NICI,.II\I.f\l. ctl fillliPAIIIII21• tr1" '223 2004MITSUBISHIECLIPSEGSt15058 '9 995 ,..,.,,,.._,,....aJ PWel_..;,..--.,.;,,.. :IIIOSCHEYYIIAUIWLTf15022 $12- *179 2004CHEYYCOLORADOZ711151101 , $U,IIOO ~--l 11 1Jd19tWliW.IIdlbrJN. ~•Ofi-MilfO.,ft~ME'A!Jfl.!~ {iS t"P Ml; ~"tli'lll!l P M;td AM:f\\ 00 ~r .;:cth S~~C. OU• P ~EPA lliJJ 2S WG 2008 POHTAIC G6 GT 115011, S18L~85 P aMld.lbp-.P *J:,w l'l "Cl'IIM,Iir IM'fV OO P lllll&.l!ltd~ EPA !Iai21MPG 2004 CHEVY Stl.VEAADO K1500 114872 $ 17 MS ·~8 0 "'""'j,~-- 2008 PONTIAC GSGT 1115028, 1004 FOAORANGERXL1151t0, •a 995 _,.,._,. "-"'"'"' _..,_,. 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West, ppd Ia Sep 22 VB 61110 ~w!IMIS l::roQiild P &f8111~ tllku, 1111 AAml ®II Mall ' '9i:5 Vii llfll•. l' 1-.q P tn15."""'nl.d ~!WI~~ ~ loniiiM t* i P' Illlltd lg MPG -- 201)7 FORD FUSION SE, t1SC87, rWtd 17 liFO Stft,lll10 ~ c,1 PYf Pl., aJo, 'lh!llllli N1R11 Ct M.,crua. PS r~~r . _ . R 11rt1i 1J1H. EfA ~l\ M_fi i)rlii.IJt! ' ppd . 1996 FORD F1150 XL 11St03, P &llll:ll'111g t11l6i POSTPONEMENTS Crn N College Hill vs. Harnllton New Mramr. ppd to Sep 20 Brookfield vs Soulhmgton Chalker, • RICK SIMPKINS SPORTS CORR ESPONDENT ' . 55 I • 1 f'tj SEl.~I Pll«t PWPl M oua AM.f'-1 00 If tnMt P braltt$ ~P A11t«:12V:MPG Ji. N:III'IIII 611:Hitb', Wnlft ~l*t lUIIrlill"*" QtStnflliWH~ E~AIDIIIUI'G OVD iYhr. a!IDp ~Uti P 1M1 riW"tl! P Iller\,~ ~ MmiMUIIIIltD EPAWd 23 ~ �• ·· Page B4 • ~unba!' QI:tntt1i -il>rntinrl their own end .zone •. but the Bobcats seemed to respond to the adversity. Green got runs of 15 yards and 8 yards from PageBl from Cliff Bonner to ~et out of the shadow of thetr own played their role well, very goal. The drive stalled and well." Green punted to Southern's Michael Manuel and Eric Buzzard . Buzzard Dustin Salser took turns returned the kick IS yards under center. When Manuel to set Southern up at mid·went to the backfield Salser field. handled the snaps. running The. Southern offense · .the point· for the likes of went to work. With 9:56 to Sean Coppick, Manuel and go in the . game, the Greg Jenkins. · Tornadoes throttled ahead After holding Green to a by two scores when Zach three and out, S·outhern Ash connected on a 30 yard opened the scoring by field goal, pushing the tally marching 65 yards on II to 24- 14. Southern's plays. The drive was capped defense flexed its muscles of( by a six-yard touchdown and forced Green to up run by Manuel. A Zach Ash the ball on downs at ~ive tts own extra point gave Southern a 35 yard .line. 7-0 lead with 4:36 to go in Southern made the the first quarter. Green Bobcats pay for the good would again go three and out. but was able to pin the field position. The hosts got great blocking on two .key Tornadoes inside their own 4th · down runs . from five yard line . Michael Manuel. SHS then Southern's situation worsened when Green 's Cliff put the game out of reach on Banner picked off a Manuel a 2-yil,rd run from Dustin pass that gave Green a first Salser. The Salser run and Ash extra point put and goal. The Southern Southern up 31-14 with Defense stood strong to to go in the game. 2:46 keep the Bobcats off th~ Green succumbed on four board, That stand may have plays. thus allowing been the difference in the Tornadoes to take a kneethe as game; or perhaps.the differ- time ran out. ence in the season. After the 'coach Teaford called staunch stand Southern attention to a 4th and 3 play played with renewed confiin the fourth quarter as the dence . deciding moment of the On the next possession . game. Southern again turned the "We needed this play bad hall over on downs, Green drove down the field to and I wasn't sure what to strike on a 22-yard touch- call" said Teaford. "Newly down run by Banner. converted offensive tackle Banner also ran in the 2 Taylor Lemley came to me point conversion . giving and said .'run behind me and Green an 8-7 lead with 7:57 we will get ihe first down.' The next play was a 5-yard to go in the first half. Michael Manuel run off Green would capitalize tackle for a first down ." once again on two costly The third-year coach Southern · penalties, taking added, "That confiover inside the Tornado 40 .. dence for a kid takes to say some- , Five plays later Ian Harris thing like that. Confidence had a one yard touchdown like that is one reason run to give Green a 14-7 we have won two in a why lead at the halL Green and are playing well. row We would not get into Southern beat a quality Green team territory the rest of the by showing heart and havnight . ing some much needed Southern must have Grit." received a tune-up at the For Green Ian Harris had half, compliments of the nine carries for five yards coaching staff. The required and a touchdown, while maintenance transformed Clint Sayre added 38 yards the first .half clunker into a on eight totes. Green also streamlined Cadillac. got three carries for eight The Tornadoes scored on yards from Xavier Justis their opening drive of the and II carries for 80 yards second half when Manuel from Cliff Banner. Banner hit Jerry Justice with a 20- also added one catch for 15 yard .touchdown pass. yards Southern fullback Sean Southern saw 121 yards Coppick ran in the 2 point conversion to give Southern and a touchdown came from a 15-14 lead with· 9:48 to go Michael Manuel's 20 carin the 3rd quarter. Coppick .ries. Sean Coppick added' had ·set up the touchdown 117 yards on 20 carries and with a 30-yard kick return. Greg Jenkins had eight carSouthern's spirit was ries for 38 yards. Dustin renewed, and the ever- Salser added seven yards important variable of. and a touchdown while momentum echoed loudly Jerry Justis also had a 20from the Tornado sideline. yard touchdown reception . On the next drive, The Southern Defensive Southern -drove methodical- ~ffo,rt w.as anchonid by ly down the field and hit JUnt<ir lmebackers Greg paydirt when Greg Jenkins Jenkins and Taylor Lemley. took the Dustin Salser hand- Jenkins tallied 10 tackles off 3 yards around the end while Lemley added 8 tackto put Southern up 21-14 les and a saek. with 4:17 to go in the 3rd. Southern will begin · A massive Taylor Lemley league play on Friday when kick pinned Green deep in they host Federal Hocking. Wahama survives Buckeye Trail, 28-27 Southern Bv GARY CLARK west coa>l run-and-shoot Snyder for the TD . Brandon SPORTS CORRESPONDENT offense which compliment- SealQI'k booted the PAT to ed its speedy quarterback give Buckeye Trail a 13-6 LORE CITY - Micaiah Ethan Snyder ami >lrong lead with 2:44 left in the Branch and Kyle Zerkle running ·back Adam Klein . half. Once again Wahama enjoyed spec I ac u l a r Klein scored a pair of answered the Warrior score evenings in leading the Warrior touchdowns while after marchi.ng 62 yards in Wahama White Falcon footSnyder tossed a pair of scor- nine plays for the game ball. II past host Buckeye ing passes for the Warriors. tying s~ore. William Buckeye Trail riddled the Zuspan went the final nine Trail by a narrow 28-27 WHS defense to the tune of yards for the touchdown score Friday night, but it was a fumbled snap on an extra Branch Zerkle 421 total yards with 281 with Zerkle knocking down poinJ attempt that proved to yards on grmmd and another the point after kick with :26 be .the winning 1~mrgin for !3 edge midway through the 140 through ~he air. . left in the half to even tlte the unbeaten White Falcons. third period. WHS lined up Klem ran for 127 yards m count at 13-13. Branch proved to be a one 10 boot the point after kick. · 13 tnes before ex1t 1hg the WHS added touchdowns man wrecking crew for but the snap was low and an contest .~m a stretcher early on its first two possessions coach Ed Cromley's Bend alert zuspan scoo)JI!d up the 111 the ltnal quarter. Snyder of the second half to seemArea team after the junior loose pigskin off the turf and added another 94 yards on ingly take control of the conrunning back ran for a tossed a strike 10 the. ground m 17 attempts t~st , but Buckeye Trail touchdown while ru shing Dangerfield 10 complete the ":hiie throwmg for 140 wouldn' t throw in the towel. for 174 yards ,in 19 carries . two-po int conversion and yards and _two touchdown Zerkle went 18 yards at the Hold on, the WHS grid stars extend the Falcons lead to on mne ot 17 tosses. The 9:58 mark of the third quarimpressive list of slats does- 28 -13 . Buckeye Trail wo uld Wurriors cqmmit_ted six ter to give Wahama its first n't end there.as Branch also later rally 10 score a pair 'o f turnovers on the n1ght wtth lead of the night before the caught two passes for anoth- second half touchdowns, but Snyder being picked off senior running back raced 55 er 16 yards in addition to was unsuccessful on one of three tunes m addition to yards lor another score just being involved in no less its PAT attempts . giving Buckeye l'rail coughi!'g the . 90 seconds later. Zerkle than an incredible 20 tack- Wahama the one point. 28- ball up another th ree limes. booted one point after with les on the night for the White 27 vil"lory. The hosts scored a first Zuspan connec ting with Falcon defense . The hard-fought win quarter louchdqwn at the Dangerfield to extend the Zerkle also racked up moved the ninth rated 4:04 mark of the first penod Falcons lead to 28- 13. some outstanding sta!s with Mason County teams sea- when Klein capped off a 12 · Buckeye. Trail" ~arne roara pair of second half touch- son record to 4:0 on year play, 77 yard dn~e with a ing back with a three yard downs, 149 yards on the . with the local gridders three yard run.The co~~er- Klein run in the third and an ground in ·II carries, two scheduled to enjoy an open ston run fatled g1vmg 11 -yard pass from Snyder to PAT point after kicks, a pair date on its fall card next Buckeye Trail a 6-0 advan- Sealock with 3:33 to play, of interceptions and seven week before returning for a tage, . but Wahama drove from its tackles as . the duo led grueling second half of the Wahama_ answered qm~k - own six to the Trail. one yard Wahama to its fourth con- season. Wahama will host ly followmg the ensumg line to run out the remaining secutive win in as many out- lith ranked , Class AA. kickoff as Branch ripped off time and preserve the nar-· ings on the young 2008 high Liberty Raleigh on Octobt:r a 57-yard run to the Warrior row one-point victory. $Chool football season. 3rd for its annual homecom- SIX before takmg 11 111 two ·In addition to Branch and · Through all the nail-biting ing tilt prior to em harking on plays later to conclude the Zerkle defensively for drama throughout the entire a four game road swing that 65 yard four play series. Wahama Matt Dangerfield 48 minute contest the one- includes stops at Wirt . WHS was unsuccessful on ·quietly had yet another out{!Oint margin of vict.ory County, Williamstown , its point after attempt as the standing outing with the came on a botched snap Athens and Parkersburg potential go-ahead kick was junior corner collecting a· from the center and a heads Catholic. blocked leaving the score career high lO tackles in Up play by holder Wil.liam The hard-luck Buckeye deadlocked at 6-6. addition to picking . off a Each team added another Snyder pass and recovering Zuspan and Matt Trail Warriors dropped fts Dangerfield following the tifth straight contest on the score late in the second a Warrior fumble. Trey Bend Area teams final year with its last three sl!t-· canto in much the same Anderson , Luke Ingels. touchdown of the night . backs coming by margins of ·fashion with Trail scoring Colin Pierce and Elijah After . a 55-yard run by four, five and now one point. on an Ethan Snyder 43-yard Honaker also had impressive ?erkle gave Wahama .a 26Buckeye Trail employed a pass to twin brother Isaac games defensivCiy for WHS. Devils fromPageBl two weeks. "We told our kids all week that we had played some peoP.le that they hadn't played yet, and that they were undefeated and we were 2-2. The one thing they (Jackson) had going for them coming in .was that they had confidence .in one another, .and that's .what we needed - to get confidence in each other," Bokovitz commented. "We needed to get that early in the "!lame, but ob~iously we didn 't start real well. But every lime something went wrong for us, we just turned up th~ volume a little bit to work that much harder. The kids bought into it, continued to play their hearts out and were 11ble to get the job done at the ·end of the night. · · "I really think we turned the comer tonight, and we definitely needed this win. This is a very big win for this program." · Early on, howeyer, victory 1ooked to· be a long way from reality. · Jacksqn stormed out to a 14-0 lead after its first five 9ffensive plays of the game, -which lasted less than five . ~nutes into the first quarter. l::octy Huff took the opening ·;play from scrimmage 66 ~ards to the house, giving the guests a 7-0 lead just 17 sec~nds into the game. : · GAHS went six plays on lts ensuing drive, but jackson's Derrick Meredith picked off a deflected pass :!lfld gave JHS possession at the · hosts 24 with 9:04 remammg. : Four plays later, fullback -Klay Arthur marched into the ~nd zone from nine yards out :_giving Jackson a two-posl!ession lead with 7:24 remaining. Gallia Academy responded :With a score late in the first to :inake it 14-6, as Nate Allison l;apped an eight-play, 76-yard lbive with a six-yard run at the 2:55 mark. · Jackson fumbled on its :next possession at the hosts' ~. with Jared Gravely recovering the turnover with 17 left in the opening ~uarter. The Blae and White lnarclled all the way down to lHS 13, but Huff pi~ ked off a pass and went 89 yards to paydirt - thwarting a solid .drive and making it a 21-6 J:Ontest with 6:) I remaining _jn the half. ' • Just when things looked to mnds tried to strip the ball away. The Iron men didn 't succeed, and Gmvely rolled 30 yards to paydirt with 1:31 left in the contest to make it a 36-28 contest. Ja~kson managed one last scoring threat , getting down to the GAHS 16 with less than a minute lett. Back-tobuck penalties - including an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty - moved toem back to 35 with around I0 seconds left. ' The guests tried a Hail Mary at the end, but the ball was picked · off - securing the Devils' latest victory over the Red and White. Gallia Academy posted a season-high 423 total yards of offense, ·including a sea- · · son-best 205 rushing yards. The hosts also managed 21 first downs and 218 passing yards in the win . Jackson rushed ·for 226 yards on the . Bryan Walterw/photo ground, but managed only 38 Gallia Academy senior wideout Beau Whaley runs through passing yards for a total of a Jackson defender after a catch during Friday night's 264 total yards of offense. SEOAL contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Both teams had three turnovers and both were also · be at their worst for . the On the opening play of the whistled for seven penalties Devils, that's when things next drive, Gallia Academy started getting a whole lot needed only one play and II apiece. Jackson was penalbetter. The hosts went on a seconds to go 80 yards to i7.ed 66 yards and Gallia I0-play, 54-yard scoring make it 28-21. Beau Whaley Academy was penalized for drive on its next possession, ran a stop-and-go pattern on 64 yards. The ·guests also had capped with a fourth-and- the outside, and quarterba~k 14 first downs in the setba~k, Individually. it Wl)S a · goal one-yard touchdown nm Ethan Moore found him wide by Ethan Moore - making it open downfield to make it a breakout night for many of the Blue Devil s - most a 21-14 contest with I :38 left one-possession ball game. in the half. The GAHS defense forced notably Moore. The sophoAt the break, Jackson had another three-and-out, with more was injured two weeks just first downs in compari- the ensuing punt pinning the ago against Ironton. and was· son to the Blue Devils' II. hosts deep into their OW!) ter- a late edition to practice this JHS also had 142 yards of ritory at the four with 8:27 week. In his emergency start at quarterback, Moore went total offense, while GAHS remaining . , accumulated 192 yard~ total. Gallia Academy needed II 14-o f-17 passing for 218 Jackson scored on both first plays -.,- and ~me huge late hit yards, throwing two intercephalf turnovers by Gallia penalty on the lronmen - to tions and touchdown. Moore Academy and were plus-one cover % yards in 6:02, as also mshed for 39 yards on at halftime. Allison took an option pitch 10 carries, including a touch· · Both teams went scoreless from Moore -and went 12 down . Allison led the rushing in the third, but not without yards lor paydirt to make it a some controversy. one-point game with 2:31 attack with 93 yards on 15 . carries, followed by Gravely After the Devils' opening remaining. drive of the second half · In what (:an only be with 62 yards on a dozen stalled, a punt pinned the described as a gutsy call, the totes. Beau Whaley hauled Ironmen deep inside their Blue Devils decided to go for . in six catches for 1.20 yards, own five-yard line with 7:05 two - and the win - on the · while Austin Wilson had remaining. The hosts forced a extra point. But the gutsy call four grabs for 55 yards. · Huff led the lronmen with three-and-out punt, which paid off big,.hs Moore again was fielded and returned. to optioned to Allison to com- 179 rushing yards on 22 carnear midfield. Under a mas- plete the run conver~ion, giv- ries, followed by Arthur sive pile, it was ruled that ing the hosts their first lead of with 35 yard's on seven attempts. Tyler Boggs was there was a fumble on the ' the night at 29-28. 5-of13 passin g for 38 play - which Jackson recovThen, momentum iook yards, throwing one inter- · another favorable bounce .for ered at its own 45. The guests proceeded to the Blue and White as ception. Josh Brown led the use its ground game, running Jackson fumbled their open- guests with three catches for · out the rest of the quarter ing snap of the next drive . 27 yards. while maintaining a substan- Shaun Pethtel recovered for . Gallia A<:adcmy - which tial drive. That drive lasted 13 the Blue Devils at the JHS 36 is 2-0 at home this season will host Portsmouth · this plays.and covered 54 yards in with 2:22 remaining. 6:02 , capped when Huff The hosts needed four coming Friday in another added his third s~ore of the plays and 49 seconds to score SEOAL gridiron matchup . evening on a five-yard run again, · as Gravely carried Jackson travels to Marietta. with I0:53 left in regulation numerous Jackson defenders Both games will kickoff at :- making it a 28-14 contest. toward the -end zone a~ they 7:30p.m . Sunday, September Sunday, September 21, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Raiders also had three catches for 14 yards. . Strahler led WHS with 72 fromPageBl rushing yards on 14 tries, followed ~y Jartod Eichhorn with 49 yards on setback. RVHS had just 87 15 carries. Strahler was also rushing yards on 30 carries. The hosts had a dozen 5-of-14 for 73 passing yards with two interceptions . first downs, one more then Cody Hall led the . guests Waterford's I I. RVHS also with two catches for 4 7 finished the night plus-two yards. . in the turnover category and River Valley - which has had just fo.ur penalties for . taken down some historic 25 yards. The Green and barriers over the last two White were penalized three weeks - will now set its times for 30 yards. sights on breaking . a 17Baird led the victors on game losing streak in Ohio ihe ground with 64 yards on Valley Conference play I 3 · carries, (allowed by · (2004) this Friday when tl Curnutte with 14 yards on hosts South Point. Kickoff seven totes. Kody Johnson is scheduled for 7:30p.m. 2:1,2008 Meigs basketball golf scramble MASON ; W.Va . - The food, beverages and mulligans Meigs High School boys bas- included in the entry fee .The ketballteam wiU be holding a $5 skins game and optional golf scramble on Saturday. cash pol are not included in October II, at Riverside Golf the entry fee. . . Club. The top three teams will The event will be a four- win awards, and there will be man . team format. with one other contests such as cli>sest player from each team to the pin , longest drive and required to have an under-! 0 longest putt. The contest will handicap. The event is I 8 have a shotgun start at 8:30 holes and rules will be a.m. . explained the day of the tour- · For more information, connament. tact MHS head basketball The cost is $320 ,per team coach Ben Ewing at740-416- $80 per person - with 0824. . Meigs with Arnold adding the extra points at the 7:58 mark of the contest to tie the game at 22-all. from Page Bl But Gabe Hill fielded the just 11 seconds into the con- Buckeye kickoff at his own test the Buckeye held a 6-0 25 yard line, Hill took it up lead. the sideline and .then broke But it didn't take the to the middle of the field Marauders long 10 answer before the last Buckeye with a score of their owri. with a chance tripped him With junior quarterback up at the Buckeye 10 yard Ja~ob Well comp leting line. Fours plays later Smith three of four passes. the last scored from three yards out · being a beautiful 36 yard on and fourth and three. The scoring toss to Cameron kick for the extra points by Bolin for the score. The Metts hit the right up right. passes for the extra points but Meigs was on top 28-22 were no good, and with just with 5:52 left in the game. one minute gone in the conThe Buckeyes came right test the Buckeyes were up back however, . driving 65 yards in 12 lays to take the 8_6 _ Arnold Caught The Marauders took a 12- lead .ck's · screen pass broke Bam ·' ' s lead l"nto the lock··e1· room at the half, when Well a lac kl e an d went 17 yards ·n · hooked up with Clay Bolin for the Score . Once . agal I1 tacked On from 31 yards out. the kick Was· Arnold Who and the .nts the extra Pol was no good with 7:58 left · h d · T Buckeyes went back on top m t e secon penQ(1. he 30-28 with just 52 ticks left Marauders received the h k kick off to start the ser:ond on t e c1oc · The Buckeye kl.ckoff half, and on first down, Well went out of bound s gr·v,·ng scrambled out of the pocket . Cl Meigs the ball at the an d h It ay Bolin for 43 Nelsonville- York 49. Aided yards to the Buckeye 22. b · rf · 11 But the drive stalled and y a pass mte erence ca on Nelsonville-York , the Well's fourth down pass · Marauders had the ball at was ilkomplete giving the the Buckeye 24 with a first Buckeyes the ball at their down and 16 _3 seconds left. own 24 yard line. Well was flushed out of the k d h" · h Meigs held them to a four and out, Campbell went poe et an ts pass m 1 e end zone was picked off by bac k to punt , and the snap Campbell as hell fell out of went over his head. the end zone. After a Campbell picked it up by moment of indecision, the fell at his own three-yard 0 ff- · 1 1 d B k b II line giving Meigs excellent tcta ru e uc eye a the game Was all but field position. But the and · • over Buckeye defense held , and A · ld 1 d II h senior Mason Metts kicked rno e a rus ers .th 166 yards t'n 30 carrr·es ' a 27 yard field goal at the Wl 6 40 k f h · to go along with his two 0 : mar t e third peri - kickotT returns for scores. od to put the maroon and gold on top , 5_g.' Cunningham added 57 in six tries, Barrick was three Once again the Marauder of seven 1·n the· aJ·r for 33 defense held and a short punt by Campbell. gave yards and a touchdown . Meigs the ball at there own Arnold had two receptions 47. Six plays later, added by for 24 yards. Well was 14 of 24 a Buc keye facemask penalthrough the aJ·r for 213 h k · · · Smtt 100 It '" yards and · a pa,·r of scores. ty; Jeremy from _18 yard out. Metts added the extra points and Clay Bolin caught four · the Marauders held a 22 _8 passes for II yards: · lead with 2:21 left in the Cameron Bolin added four for 64 and Jeremy Smith period. five for 27. Smith carried But once again, Arnold ..the ball23 times for a hard came up with the big play. fought 89 yards; Cory The Marauder kickoff went Hutton added three for 13. over his head, after he Unoffc"ally on defens 11 chased it down at the six he Ernie · · e· Welch had 15 tackles was off the race s breaking for Meigs , Gabe Hill nine ta~kled and taking it 94 with a.n interception and yards for the . score. The Mason Metts added nine. Marauder line on the extra Meigs drops to 4-1 overpoints snowed ·under all and 1-1 in the TVC. Arnold, but the Buckeyes Meigs will travel to Warren had p"ulled to within 22- 14 , Local next Saturday night with 2:04 remaining in the for a non-conference game period. with the Warriors. The Justin ·Cunn"ingham Buckeyes now 4-1 and 2-0 scored from 43 yards out, will travel to Belpre. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis §S>unbap arti1U'5 -§S>rniilltl • Page '85 Have you ever. heard of the Eastern Spadifoot Toad 1 Me neither. at least not until AMP-Ohio chose to build a power plant in Meigs County's Letart Township. It turns out the Eastern Spadefoot is the only Ohio fro g or toad that is listed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as an endangered species. The spadefoot is only known from some of Ohio's larger river valleys including the Ohio , Muskingum . Scioto and Hocking rivers. Since the proposed site of the new AMP-Ohio Generating Plant is located in Eastern Spadefoot Toad habitat. the utility had to devise a mitigation plan to offset any impact to the toad population, The most visible result of the plan is a large wetland along East Letart Road . In North America as a .whole, however, the spade- Eagles from PageBl ff h . h M o ense on 1 e n1g 1. ost of that yardage was produced by quarterback Jacob Ta)·lor who was 5-for- 17 for 60 yards with three interceplions. Most of those passes found Patrick Flora who hauled in live passes for 78 yards. Joe K_elly added 26 yards on 2-for-5 passing and scored Hannan's only touchdown on a nine-yard scoring strike to Jared,Cobb early in the fourth quarter. Kelly also led the Wildcats on the ground with 24 yards on eight carries. But Hannan 's offensive breakthrough in the final frame couldn ' t erase a dead- · ly first quarter. . . Hannan 's first three passessions resulted in interceptions and Eastern managed to capitalize on all three giveaways. Ryan Amo. s claimed the first i,nterception on.the firsi offensive play from s>rimmage of the night giving Eastern a short field and Klint Connery took advan• f t"" 1age, sconng rom Jve yards out to give the Green and White a 7-0 lead. Mike Johnson grabbed the second pick and , after a I sma II gams, · th e coupe Eag Ies agam · h"t d. I 1 pay 1r when Pratt found Zach Hendrix for a 31-yardscoring strike and Hendrix kicked through the extra point for a 14-0 lead . Hendrix finished the night a perfect 6-for-6 on point after kicks. . Jordan KI·mes then hauled in Hannan 's third interception with 4:36 left in the first fram e and again Eastern turned it into points. Kyle Connery helped set up the score with a big 17-yard run and Kelly Winebrenner finished the drive with a 25yard touchdown run with 2:41 remaining in the quarter. After Hannan's first sus- The Eastern Spadefoot ing heavy rains that occur Toad is relatively small, during warm months of the about one-and-three-quar- year. Eggs hatch in two to ters to two-and-a-quarter three days . Population s inches long. The back is may go several years with,usually brown with two out breeding if heavy rain~ yellow lines forming an . do not occur during th~ hourglass pattern . This toad's skin is rela- breeding season. tively smooth with some ' The . male 's advertise ' · small warts . A single. hard. mcnt call is a harsh "whar." black, sick le-shaped spade, Chorusing . on ly occurs which g ives the toad its after torrential rainstorms : root is found from south - name, is found ·on the bot If you have never see~ ern New England to south tom of ,each hind foot. one before. don't' fee.! Florida including some of Unlike any other Ohio alone . Thi s species' burthe keys: west to southeast. frog , thi s spec ies ' pupils rowi ng habits. limited Mi ssouri. eastern Arkansas are vertically elliptical. ·. activity. and restricted and eastern Louisiana. Adults subsist on insects, habitat make them d.ifficu~t In Ohio, this species .is earthworms and snai ls to find . limited to soft. sandy soils while tadpoles feed on in riverine flood plains , microscopic plants before Jim Freeman is· wild/iff like those found in "the becoming carnivorous or specialist for the Meigs So,(/ in Letart "even cannibalistic. bottoms" Township. This is a burThey are considered and W"ter Comervatiotl rowmg species that "explosive 1 breeders, District. He can be contacted wee/ala.\'.\" at 740-992-4282 appears at the surface on appearing suddenly warm. humid nights from sometimes in great num- or ar jim,[reeman@oh.nacd· April through October. bers - after dark follow- ''et.net · In the Open . Jim Freeman 1 Hannan's Jared Taylor recovered an Eastern fum~ ble on the Eaglfs next pos ~ session to set up the Wildcats only score of the night. Starting on its own . 28-yard line, Flora gave Hannan a little breathing · room on a reverse spanning 17 yards to move the baU into Eastern territo.ry. Three plays later Kelly converted a third and eight with a 13 yard run followed by another big play from Flora when he. hauled in a 16-yard pass from Jacob Taylor to set Hannan up inside the 10-yard line, On . the next llay Taylor pitched the bal to Kelly who dropped back and found .a wide open Cobb for a 9yard touchdown and, after a two-point conversion cm:ried by Sowards, put the score at 49-8. With the newfound offense. Hannan went to work in the fourth quarter converting a few big pass Larry Crum/photo plays. but another fumble Eastern .running back Kyle Connery (36) runs past a and the fomth interceptiop Hannan defender during Friday night's non-league football of the night sealed the 41point Eastern victory-. contest in Ashton, W.Va. After jull\ping out ·to the tained drive of the game While the score occurred big lead , Ryan Shook arid tailed to produce any yards, early in the quarter, both Cody Ridgeway took over the Wi Ideals punted the pall teams played to a stalemate the main rushing duties in away :l,nd Winebrenner over the final I0 minutes as place . of the leading trio , made them pay, taking the Eastern took a comfortable Shook finished the night ball nearly 40 yards to set 35-0 lead into the half . with 26 yards on 10 carries his team up at the 11 -yard The stalemate continued ahd Ridgeway had 27 yarcfs line. Winebrenner then fin- in the second half as the on three carries. Brad Stone ished what he started with two teams traded fumbles, added 20 yards on three an 11 -yard touchdown run but failed to capitalize on carries: · to give the Eagles a 28-0 the opportunities. Other than Kelly no rushlead . It wasn't until the 4:52 er had more than 20 yard); But the turnovers weren't mark of tlie third quarter for the Wildcats as Flora · done dropping just yet. that, Eastern managed to carried the ball twice for l:] After a nice return by break out of its offensive yards and Robert Worth Cobb put Hannan near mid- slump when Klint Connery carried the ball five times field for the first time in the broke free for a 13-yard for 10 yards. game,the Wildcats gave the run, . setting up Kyle Both teams also strugglep ball right back with a fum- Connery for a 13-yard with an above averag,e ble giving Eastern four score. number of penalties as the takeaways in the first quarWinebrenner then capped · Wi Ideals suffered eight ter. the scoring for the Eagles a penalties for 60 yards and With the ball back in their little over .a minute later the Eagles had eight flags hands to start the second when he took a Hannan for 80 yards. , , frame, th'e Eagles again punt 60 yards for a score to With two. wins already went tq work converting a give the visitors a 49-0 locked up; Eastern will go couple third downs before lead. looking for win number Kyle Connery broke free With their backs against · three next Friday when the for a 16-yard scoring strike the wall, Hannan left it all Eagles host Trimble whilj! to give, the Green and White out on the field in the fourth Hannan hits the road for a quarter and it paid off. a 35-0 lead. trip to Burch. ' • >~ KARR CONTRACTING 740·985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Be amazed with modular. The better, .strot:Zger, faster way to build Pomeroy (Between Five Polnta and Cheater) www.karrcontractlng.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • CllooselrDDI hllnllredlll neorplans. Smile! Now vou can own the p~re ollhal unlofgtttable lllQ!Tlenl captured In the newspaper. Photos become timeless when tramed Of' printed on a mug 01' mouse Pad. Vis~ . ' ·' - --·- - - - -·- Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 ond By Appointment Sat: By appointment Sun: B,y appointme"t - -·--·~-~-- - -- - -- �• ·· Page B4 • ~unba!' QI:tntt1i -il>rntinrl their own end .zone •. but the Bobcats seemed to respond to the adversity. Green got runs of 15 yards and 8 yards from PageBl from Cliff Bonner to ~et out of the shadow of thetr own played their role well, very goal. The drive stalled and well." Green punted to Southern's Michael Manuel and Eric Buzzard . Buzzard Dustin Salser took turns returned the kick IS yards under center. When Manuel to set Southern up at mid·went to the backfield Salser field. handled the snaps. running The. Southern offense · .the point· for the likes of went to work. With 9:56 to Sean Coppick, Manuel and go in the . game, the Greg Jenkins. · Tornadoes throttled ahead After holding Green to a by two scores when Zach three and out, S·outhern Ash connected on a 30 yard opened the scoring by field goal, pushing the tally marching 65 yards on II to 24- 14. Southern's plays. The drive was capped defense flexed its muscles of( by a six-yard touchdown and forced Green to up run by Manuel. A Zach Ash the ball on downs at ~ive tts own extra point gave Southern a 35 yard .line. 7-0 lead with 4:36 to go in Southern made the the first quarter. Green Bobcats pay for the good would again go three and out. but was able to pin the field position. The hosts got great blocking on two .key Tornadoes inside their own 4th · down runs . from five yard line . Michael Manuel. SHS then Southern's situation worsened when Green 's Cliff put the game out of reach on Banner picked off a Manuel a 2-yil,rd run from Dustin pass that gave Green a first Salser. The Salser run and Ash extra point put and goal. The Southern Southern up 31-14 with Defense stood strong to to go in the game. 2:46 keep the Bobcats off th~ Green succumbed on four board, That stand may have plays. thus allowing been the difference in the Tornadoes to take a kneethe as game; or perhaps.the differ- time ran out. ence in the season. After the 'coach Teaford called staunch stand Southern attention to a 4th and 3 play played with renewed confiin the fourth quarter as the dence . deciding moment of the On the next possession . game. Southern again turned the "We needed this play bad hall over on downs, Green drove down the field to and I wasn't sure what to strike on a 22-yard touch- call" said Teaford. "Newly down run by Banner. converted offensive tackle Banner also ran in the 2 Taylor Lemley came to me point conversion . giving and said .'run behind me and Green an 8-7 lead with 7:57 we will get ihe first down.' The next play was a 5-yard to go in the first half. Michael Manuel run off Green would capitalize tackle for a first down ." once again on two costly The third-year coach Southern · penalties, taking added, "That confiover inside the Tornado 40 .. dence for a kid takes to say some- , Five plays later Ian Harris thing like that. Confidence had a one yard touchdown like that is one reason run to give Green a 14-7 we have won two in a why lead at the halL Green and are playing well. row We would not get into Southern beat a quality Green team territory the rest of the by showing heart and havnight . ing some much needed Southern must have Grit." received a tune-up at the For Green Ian Harris had half, compliments of the nine carries for five yards coaching staff. The required and a touchdown, while maintenance transformed Clint Sayre added 38 yards the first .half clunker into a on eight totes. Green also streamlined Cadillac. got three carries for eight The Tornadoes scored on yards from Xavier Justis their opening drive of the and II carries for 80 yards second half when Manuel from Cliff Banner. Banner hit Jerry Justice with a 20- also added one catch for 15 yard .touchdown pass. yards Southern fullback Sean Southern saw 121 yards Coppick ran in the 2 point conversion to give Southern and a touchdown came from a 15-14 lead with· 9:48 to go Michael Manuel's 20 carin the 3rd quarter. Coppick .ries. Sean Coppick added' had ·set up the touchdown 117 yards on 20 carries and with a 30-yard kick return. Greg Jenkins had eight carSouthern's spirit was ries for 38 yards. Dustin renewed, and the ever- Salser added seven yards important variable of. and a touchdown while momentum echoed loudly Jerry Justis also had a 20from the Tornado sideline. yard touchdown reception . On the next drive, The Southern Defensive Southern -drove methodical- ~ffo,rt w.as anchonid by ly down the field and hit JUnt<ir lmebackers Greg paydirt when Greg Jenkins Jenkins and Taylor Lemley. took the Dustin Salser hand- Jenkins tallied 10 tackles off 3 yards around the end while Lemley added 8 tackto put Southern up 21-14 les and a saek. with 4:17 to go in the 3rd. Southern will begin · A massive Taylor Lemley league play on Friday when kick pinned Green deep in they host Federal Hocking. Wahama survives Buckeye Trail, 28-27 Southern Bv GARY CLARK west coa>l run-and-shoot Snyder for the TD . Brandon SPORTS CORRESPONDENT offense which compliment- SealQI'k booted the PAT to ed its speedy quarterback give Buckeye Trail a 13-6 LORE CITY - Micaiah Ethan Snyder ami >lrong lead with 2:44 left in the Branch and Kyle Zerkle running ·back Adam Klein . half. Once again Wahama enjoyed spec I ac u l a r Klein scored a pair of answered the Warrior score evenings in leading the Warrior touchdowns while after marchi.ng 62 yards in Wahama White Falcon footSnyder tossed a pair of scor- nine plays for the game ball. II past host Buckeye ing passes for the Warriors. tying s~ore. William Buckeye Trail riddled the Zuspan went the final nine Trail by a narrow 28-27 WHS defense to the tune of yards for the touchdown score Friday night, but it was a fumbled snap on an extra Branch Zerkle 421 total yards with 281 with Zerkle knocking down poinJ attempt that proved to yards on grmmd and another the point after kick with :26 be .the winning 1~mrgin for !3 edge midway through the 140 through ~he air. . left in the half to even tlte the unbeaten White Falcons. third period. WHS lined up Klem ran for 127 yards m count at 13-13. Branch proved to be a one 10 boot the point after kick. · 13 tnes before ex1t 1hg the WHS added touchdowns man wrecking crew for but the snap was low and an contest .~m a stretcher early on its first two possessions coach Ed Cromley's Bend alert zuspan scoo)JI!d up the 111 the ltnal quarter. Snyder of the second half to seemArea team after the junior loose pigskin off the turf and added another 94 yards on ingly take control of the conrunning back ran for a tossed a strike 10 the. ground m 17 attempts t~st , but Buckeye Trail touchdown while ru shing Dangerfield 10 complete the ":hiie throwmg for 140 wouldn' t throw in the towel. for 174 yards ,in 19 carries . two-po int conversion and yards and _two touchdown Zerkle went 18 yards at the Hold on, the WHS grid stars extend the Falcons lead to on mne ot 17 tosses. The 9:58 mark of the third quarimpressive list of slats does- 28 -13 . Buckeye Trail wo uld Wurriors cqmmit_ted six ter to give Wahama its first n't end there.as Branch also later rally 10 score a pair 'o f turnovers on the n1ght wtth lead of the night before the caught two passes for anoth- second half touchdowns, but Snyder being picked off senior running back raced 55 er 16 yards in addition to was unsuccessful on one of three tunes m addition to yards lor another score just being involved in no less its PAT attempts . giving Buckeye l'rail coughi!'g the . 90 seconds later. Zerkle than an incredible 20 tack- Wahama the one point. 28- ball up another th ree limes. booted one point after with les on the night for the White 27 vil"lory. The hosts scored a first Zuspan connec ting with Falcon defense . The hard-fought win quarter louchdqwn at the Dangerfield to extend the Zerkle also racked up moved the ninth rated 4:04 mark of the first penod Falcons lead to 28- 13. some outstanding sta!s with Mason County teams sea- when Klein capped off a 12 · Buckeye. Trail" ~arne roara pair of second half touch- son record to 4:0 on year play, 77 yard dn~e with a ing back with a three yard downs, 149 yards on the . with the local gridders three yard run.The co~~er- Klein run in the third and an ground in ·II carries, two scheduled to enjoy an open ston run fatled g1vmg 11 -yard pass from Snyder to PAT point after kicks, a pair date on its fall card next Buckeye Trail a 6-0 advan- Sealock with 3:33 to play, of interceptions and seven week before returning for a tage, . but Wahama drove from its tackles as . the duo led grueling second half of the Wahama_ answered qm~k - own six to the Trail. one yard Wahama to its fourth con- season. Wahama will host ly followmg the ensumg line to run out the remaining secutive win in as many out- lith ranked , Class AA. kickoff as Branch ripped off time and preserve the nar-· ings on the young 2008 high Liberty Raleigh on Octobt:r a 57-yard run to the Warrior row one-point victory. $Chool football season. 3rd for its annual homecom- SIX before takmg 11 111 two ·In addition to Branch and · Through all the nail-biting ing tilt prior to em harking on plays later to conclude the Zerkle defensively for drama throughout the entire a four game road swing that 65 yard four play series. Wahama Matt Dangerfield 48 minute contest the one- includes stops at Wirt . WHS was unsuccessful on ·quietly had yet another out{!Oint margin of vict.ory County, Williamstown , its point after attempt as the standing outing with the came on a botched snap Athens and Parkersburg potential go-ahead kick was junior corner collecting a· from the center and a heads Catholic. blocked leaving the score career high lO tackles in Up play by holder Wil.liam The hard-luck Buckeye deadlocked at 6-6. addition to picking . off a Each team added another Snyder pass and recovering Zuspan and Matt Trail Warriors dropped fts Dangerfield following the tifth straight contest on the score late in the second a Warrior fumble. Trey Bend Area teams final year with its last three sl!t-· canto in much the same Anderson , Luke Ingels. touchdown of the night . backs coming by margins of ·fashion with Trail scoring Colin Pierce and Elijah After . a 55-yard run by four, five and now one point. on an Ethan Snyder 43-yard Honaker also had impressive ?erkle gave Wahama .a 26Buckeye Trail employed a pass to twin brother Isaac games defensivCiy for WHS. Devils fromPageBl two weeks. "We told our kids all week that we had played some peoP.le that they hadn't played yet, and that they were undefeated and we were 2-2. The one thing they (Jackson) had going for them coming in .was that they had confidence .in one another, .and that's .what we needed - to get confidence in each other," Bokovitz commented. "We needed to get that early in the "!lame, but ob~iously we didn 't start real well. But every lime something went wrong for us, we just turned up th~ volume a little bit to work that much harder. The kids bought into it, continued to play their hearts out and were 11ble to get the job done at the ·end of the night. · · "I really think we turned the comer tonight, and we definitely needed this win. This is a very big win for this program." · Early on, howeyer, victory 1ooked to· be a long way from reality. · Jacksqn stormed out to a 14-0 lead after its first five 9ffensive plays of the game, -which lasted less than five . ~nutes into the first quarter. l::octy Huff took the opening ·;play from scrimmage 66 ~ards to the house, giving the guests a 7-0 lead just 17 sec~nds into the game. : · GAHS went six plays on lts ensuing drive, but jackson's Derrick Meredith picked off a deflected pass :!lfld gave JHS possession at the · hosts 24 with 9:04 remammg. : Four plays later, fullback -Klay Arthur marched into the ~nd zone from nine yards out :_giving Jackson a two-posl!ession lead with 7:24 remaining. Gallia Academy responded :With a score late in the first to :inake it 14-6, as Nate Allison l;apped an eight-play, 76-yard lbive with a six-yard run at the 2:55 mark. · Jackson fumbled on its :next possession at the hosts' ~. with Jared Gravely recovering the turnover with 17 left in the opening ~uarter. The Blae and White lnarclled all the way down to lHS 13, but Huff pi~ ked off a pass and went 89 yards to paydirt - thwarting a solid .drive and making it a 21-6 J:Ontest with 6:) I remaining _jn the half. ' • Just when things looked to mnds tried to strip the ball away. The Iron men didn 't succeed, and Gmvely rolled 30 yards to paydirt with 1:31 left in the contest to make it a 36-28 contest. Ja~kson managed one last scoring threat , getting down to the GAHS 16 with less than a minute lett. Back-tobuck penalties - including an unsportsmanlike conduct penalty - moved toem back to 35 with around I0 seconds left. ' The guests tried a Hail Mary at the end, but the ball was picked · off - securing the Devils' latest victory over the Red and White. Gallia Academy posted a season-high 423 total yards of offense, ·including a sea- · · son-best 205 rushing yards. The hosts also managed 21 first downs and 218 passing yards in the win . Jackson rushed ·for 226 yards on the . Bryan Walterw/photo ground, but managed only 38 Gallia Academy senior wideout Beau Whaley runs through passing yards for a total of a Jackson defender after a catch during Friday night's 264 total yards of offense. SEOAL contest at Memorial Field in Gallipolis. Both teams had three turnovers and both were also · be at their worst for . the On the opening play of the whistled for seven penalties Devils, that's when things next drive, Gallia Academy started getting a whole lot needed only one play and II apiece. Jackson was penalbetter. The hosts went on a seconds to go 80 yards to i7.ed 66 yards and Gallia I0-play, 54-yard scoring make it 28-21. Beau Whaley Academy was penalized for drive on its next possession, ran a stop-and-go pattern on 64 yards. The ·guests also had capped with a fourth-and- the outside, and quarterba~k 14 first downs in the setba~k, Individually. it Wl)S a · goal one-yard touchdown nm Ethan Moore found him wide by Ethan Moore - making it open downfield to make it a breakout night for many of the Blue Devil s - most a 21-14 contest with I :38 left one-possession ball game. in the half. The GAHS defense forced notably Moore. The sophoAt the break, Jackson had another three-and-out, with more was injured two weeks just first downs in compari- the ensuing punt pinning the ago against Ironton. and was· son to the Blue Devils' II. hosts deep into their OW!) ter- a late edition to practice this JHS also had 142 yards of ritory at the four with 8:27 week. In his emergency start at quarterback, Moore went total offense, while GAHS remaining . , accumulated 192 yard~ total. Gallia Academy needed II 14-o f-17 passing for 218 Jackson scored on both first plays -.,- and ~me huge late hit yards, throwing two intercephalf turnovers by Gallia penalty on the lronmen - to tions and touchdown. Moore Academy and were plus-one cover % yards in 6:02, as also mshed for 39 yards on at halftime. Allison took an option pitch 10 carries, including a touch· · Both teams went scoreless from Moore -and went 12 down . Allison led the rushing in the third, but not without yards lor paydirt to make it a some controversy. one-point game with 2:31 attack with 93 yards on 15 . carries, followed by Gravely After the Devils' opening remaining. drive of the second half · In what (:an only be with 62 yards on a dozen stalled, a punt pinned the described as a gutsy call, the totes. Beau Whaley hauled Ironmen deep inside their Blue Devils decided to go for . in six catches for 1.20 yards, own five-yard line with 7:05 two - and the win - on the · while Austin Wilson had remaining. The hosts forced a extra point. But the gutsy call four grabs for 55 yards. · Huff led the lronmen with three-and-out punt, which paid off big,.hs Moore again was fielded and returned. to optioned to Allison to com- 179 rushing yards on 22 carnear midfield. Under a mas- plete the run conver~ion, giv- ries, followed by Arthur sive pile, it was ruled that ing the hosts their first lead of with 35 yard's on seven attempts. Tyler Boggs was there was a fumble on the ' the night at 29-28. 5-of13 passin g for 38 play - which Jackson recovThen, momentum iook yards, throwing one inter- · another favorable bounce .for ered at its own 45. The guests proceeded to the Blue and White as ception. Josh Brown led the use its ground game, running Jackson fumbled their open- guests with three catches for · out the rest of the quarter ing snap of the next drive . 27 yards. while maintaining a substan- Shaun Pethtel recovered for . Gallia A<:adcmy - which tial drive. That drive lasted 13 the Blue Devils at the JHS 36 is 2-0 at home this season will host Portsmouth · this plays.and covered 54 yards in with 2:22 remaining. 6:02 , capped when Huff The hosts needed four coming Friday in another added his third s~ore of the plays and 49 seconds to score SEOAL gridiron matchup . evening on a five-yard run again, · as Gravely carried Jackson travels to Marietta. with I0:53 left in regulation numerous Jackson defenders Both games will kickoff at :- making it a 28-14 contest. toward the -end zone a~ they 7:30p.m . Sunday, September Sunday, September 21, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis Raiders also had three catches for 14 yards. . Strahler led WHS with 72 fromPageBl rushing yards on 14 tries, followed ~y Jartod Eichhorn with 49 yards on setback. RVHS had just 87 15 carries. Strahler was also rushing yards on 30 carries. The hosts had a dozen 5-of-14 for 73 passing yards with two interceptions . first downs, one more then Cody Hall led the . guests Waterford's I I. RVHS also with two catches for 4 7 finished the night plus-two yards. . in the turnover category and River Valley - which has had just fo.ur penalties for . taken down some historic 25 yards. The Green and barriers over the last two White were penalized three weeks - will now set its times for 30 yards. sights on breaking . a 17Baird led the victors on game losing streak in Ohio ihe ground with 64 yards on Valley Conference play I 3 · carries, (allowed by · (2004) this Friday when tl Curnutte with 14 yards on hosts South Point. Kickoff seven totes. Kody Johnson is scheduled for 7:30p.m. 2:1,2008 Meigs basketball golf scramble MASON ; W.Va . - The food, beverages and mulligans Meigs High School boys bas- included in the entry fee .The ketballteam wiU be holding a $5 skins game and optional golf scramble on Saturday. cash pol are not included in October II, at Riverside Golf the entry fee. . . Club. The top three teams will The event will be a four- win awards, and there will be man . team format. with one other contests such as cli>sest player from each team to the pin , longest drive and required to have an under-! 0 longest putt. The contest will handicap. The event is I 8 have a shotgun start at 8:30 holes and rules will be a.m. . explained the day of the tour- · For more information, connament. tact MHS head basketball The cost is $320 ,per team coach Ben Ewing at740-416- $80 per person - with 0824. . Meigs with Arnold adding the extra points at the 7:58 mark of the contest to tie the game at 22-all. from Page Bl But Gabe Hill fielded the just 11 seconds into the con- Buckeye kickoff at his own test the Buckeye held a 6-0 25 yard line, Hill took it up lead. the sideline and .then broke But it didn't take the to the middle of the field Marauders long 10 answer before the last Buckeye with a score of their owri. with a chance tripped him With junior quarterback up at the Buckeye 10 yard Ja~ob Well comp leting line. Fours plays later Smith three of four passes. the last scored from three yards out · being a beautiful 36 yard on and fourth and three. The scoring toss to Cameron kick for the extra points by Bolin for the score. The Metts hit the right up right. passes for the extra points but Meigs was on top 28-22 were no good, and with just with 5:52 left in the game. one minute gone in the conThe Buckeyes came right test the Buckeyes were up back however, . driving 65 yards in 12 lays to take the 8_6 _ Arnold Caught The Marauders took a 12- lead .ck's · screen pass broke Bam ·' ' s lead l"nto the lock··e1· room at the half, when Well a lac kl e an d went 17 yards ·n · hooked up with Clay Bolin for the Score . Once . agal I1 tacked On from 31 yards out. the kick Was· Arnold Who and the .nts the extra Pol was no good with 7:58 left · h d · T Buckeyes went back on top m t e secon penQ(1. he 30-28 with just 52 ticks left Marauders received the h k kick off to start the ser:ond on t e c1oc · The Buckeye kl.ckoff half, and on first down, Well went out of bound s gr·v,·ng scrambled out of the pocket . Cl Meigs the ball at the an d h It ay Bolin for 43 Nelsonville- York 49. Aided yards to the Buckeye 22. b · rf · 11 But the drive stalled and y a pass mte erence ca on Nelsonville-York , the Well's fourth down pass · Marauders had the ball at was ilkomplete giving the the Buckeye 24 with a first Buckeyes the ball at their down and 16 _3 seconds left. own 24 yard line. Well was flushed out of the k d h" · h Meigs held them to a four and out, Campbell went poe et an ts pass m 1 e end zone was picked off by bac k to punt , and the snap Campbell as hell fell out of went over his head. the end zone. After a Campbell picked it up by moment of indecision, the fell at his own three-yard 0 ff- · 1 1 d B k b II line giving Meigs excellent tcta ru e uc eye a the game Was all but field position. But the and · • over Buckeye defense held , and A · ld 1 d II h senior Mason Metts kicked rno e a rus ers .th 166 yards t'n 30 carrr·es ' a 27 yard field goal at the Wl 6 40 k f h · to go along with his two 0 : mar t e third peri - kickotT returns for scores. od to put the maroon and gold on top , 5_g.' Cunningham added 57 in six tries, Barrick was three Once again the Marauder of seven 1·n the· aJ·r for 33 defense held and a short punt by Campbell. gave yards and a touchdown . Meigs the ball at there own Arnold had two receptions 47. Six plays later, added by for 24 yards. Well was 14 of 24 a Buc keye facemask penalthrough the aJ·r for 213 h k · · · Smtt 100 It '" yards and · a pa,·r of scores. ty; Jeremy from _18 yard out. Metts added the extra points and Clay Bolin caught four · the Marauders held a 22 _8 passes for II yards: · lead with 2:21 left in the Cameron Bolin added four for 64 and Jeremy Smith period. five for 27. Smith carried But once again, Arnold ..the ball23 times for a hard came up with the big play. fought 89 yards; Cory The Marauder kickoff went Hutton added three for 13. over his head, after he Unoffc"ally on defens 11 chased it down at the six he Ernie · · e· Welch had 15 tackles was off the race s breaking for Meigs , Gabe Hill nine ta~kled and taking it 94 with a.n interception and yards for the . score. The Mason Metts added nine. Marauder line on the extra Meigs drops to 4-1 overpoints snowed ·under all and 1-1 in the TVC. Arnold, but the Buckeyes Meigs will travel to Warren had p"ulled to within 22- 14 , Local next Saturday night with 2:04 remaining in the for a non-conference game period. with the Warriors. The Justin ·Cunn"ingham Buckeyes now 4-1 and 2-0 scored from 43 yards out, will travel to Belpre. . Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis §S>unbap arti1U'5 -§S>rniilltl • Page '85 Have you ever. heard of the Eastern Spadifoot Toad 1 Me neither. at least not until AMP-Ohio chose to build a power plant in Meigs County's Letart Township. It turns out the Eastern Spadefoot is the only Ohio fro g or toad that is listed by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources as an endangered species. The spadefoot is only known from some of Ohio's larger river valleys including the Ohio , Muskingum . Scioto and Hocking rivers. Since the proposed site of the new AMP-Ohio Generating Plant is located in Eastern Spadefoot Toad habitat. the utility had to devise a mitigation plan to offset any impact to the toad population, The most visible result of the plan is a large wetland along East Letart Road . In North America as a .whole, however, the spade- Eagles from PageBl ff h . h M o ense on 1 e n1g 1. ost of that yardage was produced by quarterback Jacob Ta)·lor who was 5-for- 17 for 60 yards with three interceplions. Most of those passes found Patrick Flora who hauled in live passes for 78 yards. Joe K_elly added 26 yards on 2-for-5 passing and scored Hannan's only touchdown on a nine-yard scoring strike to Jared,Cobb early in the fourth quarter. Kelly also led the Wildcats on the ground with 24 yards on eight carries. But Hannan 's offensive breakthrough in the final frame couldn ' t erase a dead- · ly first quarter. . . Hannan 's first three passessions resulted in interceptions and Eastern managed to capitalize on all three giveaways. Ryan Amo. s claimed the first i,nterception on.the firsi offensive play from s>rimmage of the night giving Eastern a short field and Klint Connery took advan• f t"" 1age, sconng rom Jve yards out to give the Green and White a 7-0 lead. Mike Johnson grabbed the second pick and , after a I sma II gams, · th e coupe Eag Ies agam · h"t d. I 1 pay 1r when Pratt found Zach Hendrix for a 31-yardscoring strike and Hendrix kicked through the extra point for a 14-0 lead . Hendrix finished the night a perfect 6-for-6 on point after kicks. . Jordan KI·mes then hauled in Hannan 's third interception with 4:36 left in the first fram e and again Eastern turned it into points. Kyle Connery helped set up the score with a big 17-yard run and Kelly Winebrenner finished the drive with a 25yard touchdown run with 2:41 remaining in the quarter. After Hannan's first sus- The Eastern Spadefoot ing heavy rains that occur Toad is relatively small, during warm months of the about one-and-three-quar- year. Eggs hatch in two to ters to two-and-a-quarter three days . Population s inches long. The back is may go several years with,usually brown with two out breeding if heavy rain~ yellow lines forming an . do not occur during th~ hourglass pattern . This toad's skin is rela- breeding season. tively smooth with some ' The . male 's advertise ' · small warts . A single. hard. mcnt call is a harsh "whar." black, sick le-shaped spade, Chorusing . on ly occurs which g ives the toad its after torrential rainstorms : root is found from south - name, is found ·on the bot If you have never see~ ern New England to south tom of ,each hind foot. one before. don't' fee.! Florida including some of Unlike any other Ohio alone . Thi s species' burthe keys: west to southeast. frog , thi s spec ies ' pupils rowi ng habits. limited Mi ssouri. eastern Arkansas are vertically elliptical. ·. activity. and restricted and eastern Louisiana. Adults subsist on insects, habitat make them d.ifficu~t In Ohio, this species .is earthworms and snai ls to find . limited to soft. sandy soils while tadpoles feed on in riverine flood plains , microscopic plants before Jim Freeman is· wild/iff like those found in "the becoming carnivorous or specialist for the Meigs So,(/ in Letart "even cannibalistic. bottoms" Township. This is a burThey are considered and W"ter Comervatiotl rowmg species that "explosive 1 breeders, District. He can be contacted wee/ala.\'.\" at 740-992-4282 appears at the surface on appearing suddenly warm. humid nights from sometimes in great num- or ar jim,[reeman@oh.nacd· April through October. bers - after dark follow- ''et.net · In the Open . Jim Freeman 1 Hannan's Jared Taylor recovered an Eastern fum~ ble on the Eaglfs next pos ~ session to set up the Wildcats only score of the night. Starting on its own . 28-yard line, Flora gave Hannan a little breathing · room on a reverse spanning 17 yards to move the baU into Eastern territo.ry. Three plays later Kelly converted a third and eight with a 13 yard run followed by another big play from Flora when he. hauled in a 16-yard pass from Jacob Taylor to set Hannan up inside the 10-yard line, On . the next llay Taylor pitched the bal to Kelly who dropped back and found .a wide open Cobb for a 9yard touchdown and, after a two-point conversion cm:ried by Sowards, put the score at 49-8. With the newfound offense. Hannan went to work in the fourth quarter converting a few big pass Larry Crum/photo plays. but another fumble Eastern .running back Kyle Connery (36) runs past a and the fomth interceptiop Hannan defender during Friday night's non-league football of the night sealed the 41point Eastern victory-. contest in Ashton, W.Va. After jull\ping out ·to the tained drive of the game While the score occurred big lead , Ryan Shook arid tailed to produce any yards, early in the quarter, both Cody Ridgeway took over the Wi Ideals punted the pall teams played to a stalemate the main rushing duties in away :l,nd Winebrenner over the final I0 minutes as place . of the leading trio , made them pay, taking the Eastern took a comfortable Shook finished the night ball nearly 40 yards to set 35-0 lead into the half . with 26 yards on 10 carries his team up at the 11 -yard The stalemate continued ahd Ridgeway had 27 yarcfs line. Winebrenner then fin- in the second half as the on three carries. Brad Stone ished what he started with two teams traded fumbles, added 20 yards on three an 11 -yard touchdown run but failed to capitalize on carries: · to give the Eagles a 28-0 the opportunities. Other than Kelly no rushlead . It wasn't until the 4:52 er had more than 20 yard); But the turnovers weren't mark of tlie third quarter for the Wildcats as Flora · done dropping just yet. that, Eastern managed to carried the ball twice for l:] After a nice return by break out of its offensive yards and Robert Worth Cobb put Hannan near mid- slump when Klint Connery carried the ball five times field for the first time in the broke free for a 13-yard for 10 yards. game,the Wildcats gave the run, . setting up Kyle Both teams also strugglep ball right back with a fum- Connery for a 13-yard with an above averag,e ble giving Eastern four score. number of penalties as the takeaways in the first quarWinebrenner then capped · Wi Ideals suffered eight ter. the scoring for the Eagles a penalties for 60 yards and With the ball back in their little over .a minute later the Eagles had eight flags hands to start the second when he took a Hannan for 80 yards. , , frame, th'e Eagles again punt 60 yards for a score to With two. wins already went tq work converting a give the visitors a 49-0 locked up; Eastern will go couple third downs before lead. looking for win number Kyle Connery broke free With their backs against · three next Friday when the for a 16-yard scoring strike the wall, Hannan left it all Eagles host Trimble whilj! to give, the Green and White out on the field in the fourth Hannan hits the road for a quarter and it paid off. a 35-0 lead. trip to Burch. ' • >~ KARR CONTRACTING 740·985·3444 34740 St. Rt. 7 Be amazed with modular. The better, .strot:Zger, faster way to build Pomeroy (Between Five Polnta and Cheater) www.karrcontractlng.com www.allamerlcanhomes.com • Featuring Ranch, Cape Cod, Two Story, and Multi-Family Homes. • CllooselrDDI hllnllredlll neorplans. Smile! Now vou can own the p~re ollhal unlofgtttable lllQ!Tlenl captured In the newspaper. Photos become timeless when tramed Of' printed on a mug 01' mouse Pad. Vis~ . ' ·' - --·- - - - -·- Design Center Hours Mon-Fri 8:00 to 5:00 ond By Appointment Sat: By appointment Sun: B,y appointme"t - -·--·~-~-- - -- - -- �Page B6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl Sunday, Septem!X:r 21, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt . Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 21, 2008 KN 0 KS Beth Sergent/photo A busy riverfront scene from this year's Stermvheel Riverfest shows downtown Pomeroy full of activity that results in consumers spending their money in Meigs County. Sternwheel Riverfest is one of three major festivals held along the Ohio River in downtown and includes the -Big Bend Blues Bash and Gold Wings and Ribs. Beacon of hope: Meigs' economy rolls with the changes says something about the ity is dependent on receivcomplexities and difficul - ing the permit. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM ties in siting such a large · The Gatling spokesperson added that between the two POMEROY - Despite a project. "They plan to begin con- coal mines, it 's possible national economy that's struggling and high unem- .struction next year," he between 350-400 jobs could ployment in Meigs County, added. "In these difficult be created (around 200 at there are some economic times, we are very fortunate the Meigs' operation) as development projects pro- to have a prqject with this ·well as 2,000 total "supviding hope that at least the kind of economic impact port" jobs, citing coal industry figures that show six to local economy can arid will plannedin the county. "Studies have told us that seven support jobs are cremake a turnaround. . Meigs County Economic during the construction ated by every one job in the Development Director phase the project will pump coal industry. Perry Varnadoe said the about $400 million into the · Bernard V. Fultz Center county has in excess of local economy," Varnadoe for Higher Education I Rio . Photo courtesy of B.ob Greham $150 million of economic said. "When it is finished Meigs Center, Salisbury This month, construction workers made the last structural pour on the new $60-plus milinvestment when examining and operating, the plant will Township Late last month, the lion Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The bridge will likely open to traffic late this year or early both the private and public add about $100 million in . Rio 2009. of investment currently under- direct and indirect revenues University Grande/Rio Grande way · or announced in the into the community on an College's annual basis. The communi- Community county. . Bernard Fultz Center . for ty support for the project This $150 million is withfiled welHigher Learning out the American Municipal during the long permit :. Power-Ohio project fac- process has been . ~jtal . to comed its first semester .and tofea·.m which iiSi~lf'is' cur- m<iving the project for- first students into a brand new facility. rently estimated to cost $2.9 ward." Enrollment at the center is Gatling Ohio's coal mine, billion. All of that investat around 80 students, ment, if it comes to fruition, SUtton Township Two years ago, Gatling, which is actually an will find a home in a county with a current population Ohiq began the process of incr~ase of 20 compared to securing an un.derground the spring semester at the under 24,000. High profile economic room-andcpillar coal mining previous location of the development highlights permit to extract coal from Meigs Rio Center in Students AMP-Ohio's the Pittsburgh 8A Seam run- Middleport. include: attending the facility can American Municipal Power ning through Sutton and Generating Station, Gatling Letart townships. This past obtain their associate Ohio's coal mine, the May, Gatling received its degrees in a variety·of fields Bernard V. Fultz Center for permit from the Ohio and never leave Meigs of Mineral County. These same. stuHigher Education/Rio Division Resources anQ began con- dents take those degrees and Meigs Center, American Hydrogen Corp., the grow- struction on the site,central- use them as a springboard to ing tourism industry includ- ly located on Yellowbush move into a bachelor's program at Rio Grande or other ing a new $2 million boat Road. schools, all of which assists Though the permit has 'amp by the Ohio thetn in finding better-payDepartment of Resources been . legally challenged the Ohio ing jobs. and growing infrastructure .before Beth Sergent/photo "The facility will provide Reclamation Commission which includes the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge due by opponents, construction degree programs, training The Bernard V. F-ultz Center for Higher Education/Rio Meigs Center opened for its lirst fall to open to traffic late this continues.Gatling currently for business and industry, semester last month offering associate degrees in a variety of fields . operates the Big River Mine and will serve as a vital tool year or early next. Here is a current break- in New Haven, W.Va. , in prel'aring our citizens for down on major economic which mines the same the jobs . of the . future," Varnadoe commented. development projects in the Pittsburgh 8A Seam. "This facility, along with "The Gatling Coal procounty: our local tech. prep pro• American Municipal jects on both sides of the Power Generating Station, river are major job creation grams and our local school drivers that combined districts, will be more Letart Township Nearly three years ago, should add over 350 new important than ever for our AMP-Ohio announced jobs when both are in full workforce as technologies plans to build a coal-fired operation ," Varnadoe said. change in the workplace." American Hydrogen power plant along the Ohio "'The company has done a Corp., Orange Township River m Letart Falls. The good job of buying locally In February. American proposed plant remains the when possible and expects Hydrogen Corp. announced to be h1ring locally for oper. ~iggest capital investment it planned to be a tenant· at in Meigs County's history, ations.around the first of the the East Meigs Industrial an investment dependent on year. These new jobs are a built by the the maze of the permitting big boost in the current eco- Park Community Improvement nomic climate as they pay process. This year AMPOhio received both its per- well above the average Corporation. AHC holds the . licensing for the ammonia mit for public need and wages in the region." In March,_ a Gatling catalytic electrolyzer (ACE) environmental compatibly spokesperson also con- developed by Dr. Gerardine from the Ohio Power Siting !loard and its air permit-to- famed the company put- Batte of Ohio Uni,versity. install from the Ohio · chased the former Good The ACE splits hydrogen Beth Sergenliphoto Environmental Protection Times bar on County Road from nitrogen in the ammonia molecule . Dev~;lopment agency, the later of which is 7 A outside Pomeroy and Residents have consistently turned out for the many informational meetings and public currently under appeal by has leased "significant coal of this process into fuel hearings on the $2.9 billion pulverized coal power plant proposed by American Municipal reserves ...mineral rights" in cells could result in a future; Power-Ohio lor Letart Falls. opponents. alternative power .source. Though th~re are some the surrounding area. AHC had said it planned A. spokesperson for opponents to the project in to create around I00 jobs in Meigs County, the county GatlingOhio said on Friday This project is not the explained it's important. to important to support our the area over a period of that construction of the and local government have only to be pushed back, at remember and support' existing business base. all shown consistent support Meigs' Yellow bush Road three years but the project least . momentarily with existing businesses in the "While we can't do much . for the project and accord- operation is ahead of sched- 'has been delayed . Attempts American Electric Power County. with Wall Street, we can ing to Varnadoe, so has ule and plans remain on to contact ACE for an indicating it won't make a . "It's no secret that this is impact Main Street in our track to go into rroduction update on the project were decision as to whether to . a very tough economic communities," he said. "It is AMP-Ohio. · • "AMP-Ohio has stuck after the first o the year: unsuccessful. with all the turmoil on espe.cially important right "American Hydrogen has builc:j their two lnteg~ated time ~ith us thr\)ugh the lengthy The permit on the river Gasification Combined Wall Street, which filters now to do everything we permit process to locate load-out aspect of the oper- pushed.their plans to begin Cycle power plants, one in down to local communi- can to shop locally and suptheir $2.9 billion facility in ation,. named Meigs £!oint operations in Tuppers Plains Meigs County ·and one in ties ," Varnadoe said. "In port our local stores and Letart Township," Varnadoe Dock, has not yet been , back until th.e end of the Mason County, until next times ·like these when busi- producers . Everyone can said. "It will be three years approved by the Ohio year as they continue to pur- year. nesses are hesitant to make a difference by choossue the commercialization . Division of Mineral riext month since they Despite a delay on some expand and make new ing to spend their dollars announced our county as Resources . Construction of of their fuel cell product," projects, Varnadoe inv~stments, it is very locally." t)leir preferred site, which the Meigs Point Dock facil- Varnadoe explained. . BY BETH SERGENT .... •!fJ \ ' .')OV. . . , , . .. '-· ..• . . . .. . -·· : .... ~' • • ..... • ' ' ,. • ' . - ~ . �Page B6 • Sunday Times-Sentinel Cl Sunday, Septem!X:r 21, 2008 Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, OH • Pt . Pleasant, WV Sunday, September 21, 2008 KN 0 KS Beth Sergent/photo A busy riverfront scene from this year's Stermvheel Riverfest shows downtown Pomeroy full of activity that results in consumers spending their money in Meigs County. Sternwheel Riverfest is one of three major festivals held along the Ohio River in downtown and includes the -Big Bend Blues Bash and Gold Wings and Ribs. Beacon of hope: Meigs' economy rolls with the changes says something about the ity is dependent on receivcomplexities and difficul - ing the permit. BSERGENTOMYDAILYSENTlNELCOM ties in siting such a large · The Gatling spokesperson added that between the two POMEROY - Despite a project. "They plan to begin con- coal mines, it 's possible national economy that's struggling and high unem- .struction next year," he between 350-400 jobs could ployment in Meigs County, added. "In these difficult be created (around 200 at there are some economic times, we are very fortunate the Meigs' operation) as development projects pro- to have a prqject with this ·well as 2,000 total "supviding hope that at least the kind of economic impact port" jobs, citing coal industry figures that show six to local economy can arid will plannedin the county. "Studies have told us that seven support jobs are cremake a turnaround. . Meigs County Economic during the construction ated by every one job in the Development Director phase the project will pump coal industry. Perry Varnadoe said the about $400 million into the · Bernard V. Fultz Center county has in excess of local economy," Varnadoe for Higher Education I Rio . Photo courtesy of B.ob Greham $150 million of economic said. "When it is finished Meigs Center, Salisbury This month, construction workers made the last structural pour on the new $60-plus milinvestment when examining and operating, the plant will Township Late last month, the lion Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. The bridge will likely open to traffic late this year or early both the private and public add about $100 million in . Rio 2009. of investment currently under- direct and indirect revenues University Grande/Rio Grande way · or announced in the into the community on an College's annual basis. The communi- Community county. . Bernard Fultz Center . for ty support for the project This $150 million is withfiled welHigher Learning out the American Municipal during the long permit :. Power-Ohio project fac- process has been . ~jtal . to comed its first semester .and tofea·.m which iiSi~lf'is' cur- m<iving the project for- first students into a brand new facility. rently estimated to cost $2.9 ward." Enrollment at the center is Gatling Ohio's coal mine, billion. All of that investat around 80 students, ment, if it comes to fruition, SUtton Township Two years ago, Gatling, which is actually an will find a home in a county with a current population Ohiq began the process of incr~ase of 20 compared to securing an un.derground the spring semester at the under 24,000. High profile economic room-andcpillar coal mining previous location of the development highlights permit to extract coal from Meigs Rio Center in Students AMP-Ohio's the Pittsburgh 8A Seam run- Middleport. include: attending the facility can American Municipal Power ning through Sutton and Generating Station, Gatling Letart townships. This past obtain their associate Ohio's coal mine, the May, Gatling received its degrees in a variety·of fields Bernard V. Fultz Center for permit from the Ohio and never leave Meigs of Mineral County. These same. stuHigher Education/Rio Division Resources anQ began con- dents take those degrees and Meigs Center, American Hydrogen Corp., the grow- struction on the site,central- use them as a springboard to ing tourism industry includ- ly located on Yellowbush move into a bachelor's program at Rio Grande or other ing a new $2 million boat Road. schools, all of which assists Though the permit has 'amp by the Ohio thetn in finding better-payDepartment of Resources been . legally challenged the Ohio ing jobs. and growing infrastructure .before Beth Sergent/photo "The facility will provide Reclamation Commission which includes the new Pomeroy-Mason Bridge due by opponents, construction degree programs, training The Bernard V. F-ultz Center for Higher Education/Rio Meigs Center opened for its lirst fall to open to traffic late this continues.Gatling currently for business and industry, semester last month offering associate degrees in a variety of fields . operates the Big River Mine and will serve as a vital tool year or early next. Here is a current break- in New Haven, W.Va. , in prel'aring our citizens for down on major economic which mines the same the jobs . of the . future," Varnadoe commented. development projects in the Pittsburgh 8A Seam. "This facility, along with "The Gatling Coal procounty: our local tech. prep pro• American Municipal jects on both sides of the Power Generating Station, river are major job creation grams and our local school drivers that combined districts, will be more Letart Township Nearly three years ago, should add over 350 new important than ever for our AMP-Ohio announced jobs when both are in full workforce as technologies plans to build a coal-fired operation ," Varnadoe said. change in the workplace." American Hydrogen power plant along the Ohio "'The company has done a Corp., Orange Township River m Letart Falls. The good job of buying locally In February. American proposed plant remains the when possible and expects Hydrogen Corp. announced to be h1ring locally for oper. ~iggest capital investment it planned to be a tenant· at in Meigs County's history, ations.around the first of the the East Meigs Industrial an investment dependent on year. These new jobs are a built by the the maze of the permitting big boost in the current eco- Park Community Improvement nomic climate as they pay process. This year AMPOhio received both its per- well above the average Corporation. AHC holds the . licensing for the ammonia mit for public need and wages in the region." In March,_ a Gatling catalytic electrolyzer (ACE) environmental compatibly spokesperson also con- developed by Dr. Gerardine from the Ohio Power Siting !loard and its air permit-to- famed the company put- Batte of Ohio Uni,versity. install from the Ohio · chased the former Good The ACE splits hydrogen Beth Sergenliphoto Environmental Protection Times bar on County Road from nitrogen in the ammonia molecule . Dev~;lopment agency, the later of which is 7 A outside Pomeroy and Residents have consistently turned out for the many informational meetings and public currently under appeal by has leased "significant coal of this process into fuel hearings on the $2.9 billion pulverized coal power plant proposed by American Municipal reserves ...mineral rights" in cells could result in a future; Power-Ohio lor Letart Falls. opponents. alternative power .source. Though th~re are some the surrounding area. AHC had said it planned A. spokesperson for opponents to the project in to create around I00 jobs in Meigs County, the county GatlingOhio said on Friday This project is not the explained it's important. to important to support our the area over a period of that construction of the and local government have only to be pushed back, at remember and support' existing business base. all shown consistent support Meigs' Yellow bush Road three years but the project least . momentarily with existing businesses in the "While we can't do much . for the project and accord- operation is ahead of sched- 'has been delayed . Attempts American Electric Power County. with Wall Street, we can ing to Varnadoe, so has ule and plans remain on to contact ACE for an indicating it won't make a . "It's no secret that this is impact Main Street in our track to go into rroduction update on the project were decision as to whether to . a very tough economic communities," he said. "It is AMP-Ohio. · • "AMP-Ohio has stuck after the first o the year: unsuccessful. with all the turmoil on espe.cially important right "American Hydrogen has builc:j their two lnteg~ated time ~ith us thr\)ugh the lengthy The permit on the river Gasification Combined Wall Street, which filters now to do everything we permit process to locate load-out aspect of the oper- pushed.their plans to begin Cycle power plants, one in down to local communi- can to shop locally and suptheir $2.9 billion facility in ation,. named Meigs £!oint operations in Tuppers Plains Meigs County ·and one in ties ," Varnadoe said. "In port our local stores and Letart Township," Varnadoe Dock, has not yet been , back until th.e end of the Mason County, until next times ·like these when busi- producers . Everyone can said. "It will be three years approved by the Ohio year as they continue to pur- year. nesses are hesitant to make a difference by choossue the commercialization . Division of Mineral riext month since they Despite a delay on some expand and make new ing to spend their dollars announced our county as Resources . Construction of of their fuel cell product," projects, Varnadoe inv~stments, it is very locally." t)leir preferred site, which the Meigs Point Dock facil- Varnadoe explained. . BY BETH SERGENT .... •!fJ \ ' .')OV. . . , , . .. '-· ..• . . . .. . -·· : .... ~' • • ..... • ' ' ,. • ' . - ~ . �YOUR Time nears for flu ·shot season TOWN iunbap \Etmes -ientinel BY JANET JOHNSON, RN GALLIA COU NTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT FootbalL falling telllJ)eratll res. and fall fol ia."c can "' only mean one thing - it's time for llu shots. · I•flucnza (t he. flur is a contagious respiratory ill ness caused by influenza vi ruses. The best way to prevent the llu i., t(l get the flu vaccination each yea r. Every year in the United States. on avcra~e 5 to 20 -percent of the 'populat ion ·wil l get the llu: more than .200.000 are hospitalized and approximate ly 36.000 will di e. In fluenza v1ruses are . spread from person to per·son b)' w.·t\'. of ··droplets'' from a cough or sriceze of an inkctcd .person . These "d.roplct> " are propelled throu~h th e air and then land (;n the mo uth or nose 0f th ose nearby. Flu viru ses can al>o he spread by touch· in ~ anot her person or an obJect that' has come in contact wi th these "dropfets." This is precisely why Mom · told you to cover your nose :and . mouth with a ti~sue :when you cough or sneeze. . and then throw the tissue away. Frequent hand wash.ing is important all the time and espec i<tlly during the llu season. Long before the last tlu :shot was given in 2007.lab- d Jack Hanna recounts TV.life in new book BY DoUG WHITEMAN COLUMBUS - David .producers Ii.ke it when Jack Hanna's zoo animals run amok on the . show because it's good for laughs. . What viewers don't see is :the behino-thc-sccncs prcpa: ration that has gone into 25 years of television appearances. recounted in Hanna's :new <tutobiogmphy. "Jungle Jack: My Wild Life." : There was the time Hann a, ·director emeritus of the Columbus Zoo , took two camels on Lettennan 's old :NBC show. The dromedaries'. humps destroyed lights and ceiling tiles in a corridor leading to · the Rockefeller Center studio l~nennan 's because Hanna neglected to measure how high the ani mals stood. "Are you kidding me? I never would have thought of that in a ·million years. Measure a camel?" asked Hanna during a .recent interview at Columbus Zoo. Then, he added: "I guess I should have thought of it though .'' The building mahager threatened to bill Hanna $5,000 for the damage, but the show's head producer said not to worry about it. Hanna, 61 , said his appearances with TV hosts. from Larry King to Ellen DeGeneres , have allowed him to spread a message of conservation to a huge audience. In his book , Hanna writes that not everything goes as planned . A beaver once bit Hanna on his left hand during a "Letterntan" taping in New York . He got through the segment with the hand wrapped in paper IO\"els and stuffed into a flesh-colored glove. He then walked several blocks to a hospital. · ·"Once there. people thought I was a shooting victim with blood spa1(ered all over my clothes," Hanna recount~ in the book. He and Letterman didn't · · talk about the incident - the two have only known each other onstage. "I've never talked to him before or after the show in 23 years," Hanna said. 1 Sudden wild fear 6 Exchange tOSalty drops 15 Malodorous 20 CaiiiMh 21 Large meeting room 22 Wheel spokes 23 Colombia·s ca~tal 24 Copier ink 25 Ship of Greek myth . 26 Passion 27 Went ou1 28 Sheep 29 - the tables 31 Smallest amount 33 Trial 35 A few, nat all 36 Yelp 37 Place for working metal 39 Manner 41 Largespon tish 44 Discussion (Crackerjack' team challenged Reds Bv JAMES SANDS ·o ne hundred years ago . in . 1908, the hest-known pitcher in Gallipolis was Ross Pennybacker. He played for a "crackerjack" unit from the Old French City that included a batting order of: Ashworth , Hennessy. Gibbs. Jaspar lngells . Clyde . Inge ll s. Gilmore·, Rattemaier. Hamilton and Penn ybacker. This group won a number of games agains t southern Ohio tea ms. including several , victories over Athens. which boasted two players · who would later play in the : major leagues. Gallipoli s was so good that th e Cincinnati Reds agreed to play in Gallipolis in October of 1908 and : Penny backer was the pitch. er in that game . Behind the .. : plate ,was Bob Williams of Nelsonville , formerly with Athens. Williams later was a catcher for the New York. : Highlanders (n.ame changed : to Yankees eventually). · Ezra Midkiff of the · Gallipolis team would &lso play for New York . Gallipoli s lost that game to the Reds I0-2 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds . . The Daily Tribune stated : th at "the performan ce of : Huggins. Kane and Lobert . in yesterday's game justi fi ed all newspaper reports . :as to their ability as. ball 'piayers. Huggins and Lobert . are exce ptionally fast ball •' pi ayers. .. : Ironically, both Huggins · and Lobert would go on to ··become "big league" managers . Hu gg ins was the manager of perhaps the . gre atest team ever. the Babe : Ruth Yankee teams ol the : 1920s, and Lobert manag~d ·probably the worst team m : Major League history, the Phillies of 1938-42. Yes. the ' Phillies were even worse than the Mets of the 1960s over a five-year span. Pennybacker, a resident of Gallipolis in this era, also pitched for other teams in southern Ohio and West Virginia . . He would be the star pitcher for the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Cornstalks in 19 10, when for one year Gallipolis had a Minor League baseball team in the Virginia Valley , Leagu·e (Class D) . But there was one memorable game in Pennybacker's career that was a classic and that came the day he was pitching for Nelsonville. Businessmen in Nelsonville had sponsored a three-game series with Murray City to decide the mythical championship of southern Ohio . The series was tied at one game apiece . People had walked·, come by horseback and · wagon for miles around. There were 2 ,000 spectators there in Murray City that day. According to one historian: "fnning after ·inning. pitchers Ross Pennybacker of Nelsonville and Clarence Green of Murray City mowed the batters down . The regulation nine innings came and went --: no mns, no hits. True, a few batters managed to get on first on walks , but not one of them ever reached second base." Pennybacker struck out the first seven men he faced in the game . The lOth inning was a repetition of the first nine and so was the lith inning. At the start of the 12th inning , Pennybacker went to manager Albert Storer and said . "Get a relief pitcher ready. rm tired." But the Nelsonville manager said, "See that little feller out there (G reen) ? He ai n't tired." But Penliybacker was tiring as Murray City nicked him for a hit in the 13th inning. Both pitchers were really tired and hits flowed in the 14th, 15th and 16th innings, but still no one had crossed home plate . The fans were tiring too . In the early part of the game, they were loud ·and boi sterous. By the 16th inning , they sat like they were petrified in their seats. The 17th inning came and went with both teams mi ssing an opportunity to score. Both starting pitchers were still out there , arms a-drag- · ging . It was the bottom of · the 18th inning and the home team Murray City came to bat . The first Murra y City batter grounded out. but the second batter, Coburn, belted one over the fence. However. the ground rules . in the park at that time declared such a hit as a ground rule ·double. The third man hit a long fly, which allowed Coburn to tag up and go to· third · base. Up came pitcher Green, who hit a slow grounder between the pitcher and first base . Pennybacker picked up the ball and could easily have tagged out Green . But insteljd , Pennybacker wheeled around and deliberately threw the ball over the center field fence . allowing Coburn to score run . the winning Nelsonville's manager ran out on the field as if to throttle Pennyb~cker, who said in his defense. " I told you I was tired." (James Sands is a specia l the correspondent for Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92. Norwich , Ohio 43767.) Sunday, September 21, 2008 along slopes (geomorphic gradie nts). large ly related to the movement of soil , water and di ssoh ,•d materials (solu tes). On a sloping si te , rapid changes in soil, air and water properties can occur, reflecting past and current drainage and soil transport conditions. parent material , and vegetation differences . Slope grade itself may infl.uence suitabilit y and design. Assessments . of a site should include observation s of slope gradie nt , shape , aspect and slo pe position , particularly as they affect drainage .Water not only moves . over and into the soi l, but on sloping s ites, water moves through · the soil. It is important to understand the dyn amic s of water movement at the slope scale to understand where and how wastewater will move. and how the seasonal water table and ground water table. as well as surface water , will interact with it. Observation of the topography around the site will help provide an understanding of the locations of water accumulation and dispersion zones in and on the landscape . ·Water collecting areas (o ften with concave shape s) may have more poorly drained soils. while 45 48 53 54 55 57 58 59 60 61 63 All (prefix) Yellow color Once more Before very long Stay behind Ripple pa"ern Excursion Cheeky Pla0ng card Means justifier Island near Java 64 Sunbather's goal 65 Pall1d · 66 ~ and spice 68 Singing voice 70 UppeJCtassman (abbr.) 71 Apportion (wnh "oun 72 Edible clam 74 Lawman Wyatt76 Apple drink 79 Play unfairly 81 Command for a pooct1 83 Pungent edible bulb 87 Mature 88 Lean 89 Notion 91 Gli"ering headband 92 Uke someone on the lam • 94 And 96 Unbroken horse 97 Force 98 Freshly 100 Rich bread containing fruit 102 Hoof sound 104 Selloot Sign 107 Field cover. forshon . 109 Inventor- Howe t 10 Connect , 1t 1 The Concorde PO INT PLEASANT. "Demand for mammogram W.Va. Pleasant Valley screenings ha> increased dra.Hospi tal has bec·n awarded a matically.'· explained Connie three-year term of accrcditll- Davis. director ·of PVI-l tio n in mammography as the Rad iology Service. · 'result of a recent survey hy ,-·· "Th is has occurred the · 1\mcr.icmt Collc~c of because h1:cast ca nce r is the Radiology (ACR). acc~lrcling most common cancer in t(> Sanel y Wood . vice presi - women and sec\llld on ly to dent of patienr services . lu11g cancer as a cause of ·· The ACR . headquartered . death fr om cancer. in Res t()n . Va .. · awards · Additionally. mammograms accreditation to facilities fur can deled breast cancer carthe ac hi eve ment of hi gh lier which helps in red uci ng practic~ standard s aft er a the monalit v rate from th is peer-review eva!Ltatio n of the disease . The· early diagnosis practice . Eva luations are offers wome n breast con, conducted by board-certified serv ing treatment options:· .physicians and the medical she added. physicists who are ex pens in "Earlier detecti on of breast the field. They assess the cam·e rs require s J ed icated ·qua lificat ions of the person - equipment. careful pos itio nnel and thq adequacy of facir- ing, adequate compression , it y cyuipment. The 't~rveyors optimal technical factors. rep011 their fint.li ngs to the careful p roce~~ ing and acc u·ACR\ 'Co mmittee on rate intcqxetat ion." said Dr. Accreditation , whic h subse- Suresh Agrawal. chief radiol 4ucntl y provides the practice o~ i st. wit h a comprehensive report. ....The Na tio naL Cancer. water-spreading areas (convex) may ha ve better drained so il s. The best soil s for a hou seh old wa stewater treatment sys tem are deep so il s, and topography can provide information to help locate them . More soil development may occur where water and soil accumulate. Hence deeper so il s may be present in lower slope positions where eros ion moves material removed from higher po stllons and where ·weathering . may have ex tended to greater depths. How ever,, these sites may have poor 'drainage and shallow seasonal or permanent water tables. High, convex si tes tend to shed water and to be better drained . but may have been subject to more ·erosion and less soil · deve lopment , and hence have limiting conditions such as bedro ck at shallow depths. For more information regarding · this arricle, contact th e Gal/ia County · Health Department at 441 -2018or Source: Ohio Stale University, OSU Exrensio_n-Bullerin 905, ohioline . ag .o hiostate..edtl. was one 1f4 Boys 116 Navigation hazard 118 Frequently, poetically 119 Clio 01 Erato. e.g. 120 Wanton look 121 Esohew 123 Containing salt 125 Gone by 126 Freight 127 Not at all wordy 128 Mine wagoo 129 Dismounte~ 130 Rough-and·lumble gill 131 -·de-sac 133 Customer 136 Mentally heaRhy 137 strong wnd . 141 Eye pan 144 Bard 145 False co1n 146 Spot on a card 149 Source 151 Searle" of "Gone Wrth the Wind' 153 Seize 155 Composition for piano 157 Tropical trun 158 Bette or Jefferson 159 Western Indian 160 Buenos151 Winter vehicles 162 Silvery fish 163 Row 164 Fewest DOWN 1 "For - 's sake!' 2 Declare 3 Not any 4 DOE's nickname 5 Sure 6 "Jaws' creature 7 CaLJtion 8 Math branch (abbr. ) 9 Farm laborer 10 Characteristic tt Dirt 12 Say further 13 Wild public disturbance 14 Beget . 15 Cunning one 16 Sponsorship H Dorothy's dOg 18 PartiCular 19 County in Aorid a 23 Phi - Kappa 30 Samovar 32 Big success 34 De~aud 36 Radar screen image 37 Gun pellets 38 - Kippur 40 Sweet potato 41 LeBlanc or Damon 42 City in India 43 Drizzle 44 Apple remnant 46 West of old movies 47 Ship o11492 49 Crim1nal group 50 Prejudioo 51 - Stanley Gardner 52 Means of restraint 54 Choose 55 Latvian P.Ort 56 School events 59 Chum 60 Fat 62 For men only 65 891 ot v.hal'sIll oorre 66 Law 67 Goes to bed 69 Flowery speech 71 Greek le"er 72 Vends 73 Radioactive gas 75 Preen 76 Crow·s cry 77 Mountain on Crete 78 Demand payment from PageC3 Sunday, September 21, 2008 Mammography service_at PVH earns three-year accreditation Institute (NCI) recommends that women age 40 and older have mammograms every one to two years. Women who arc at higher than aver<~ge risk of breast cancer shou ld talk with their health care providers about whether to have mammograms before age 40 and how often to have them. The ACR is a national organizaiion serving more than 32.000 diagnostic and interventional radiologists , radiation oncologist s. and nuclear medicine and medic-a \ physicists wi th programs focusing on the practice of medical imltging· and radiation oncology and the delivery of comprehensive health cure servi ces . SubmitteC.: photo For mort: it~f(Jnna tion about nuun11w~nuns t ,,. other Pleasant Va lley Hospital has been awarded a three -yea r te rm ol accreditation in mammography as the resu lt of a recent survey by the Am encan College of Radiology (ACR). Radiologr Sen ·ices at PVH. , Shown above; at right, Jenny Jenkins, RT; a cerlilied radiology tech nician, assists Janet call (./04) 675-4340. ntenHartley, at left, a patient having her annual mammogram. simr 1283. •Is your money safe with insurance?. BY JAMES HENRY This has been a very bu "y wee k for tho se invol ved in the insurance busin e" as a resu lt of the backla sh over the fa ll from · gra t:c of insuram;c giant AIG (American httcrnational Group) . For anyone who holds an annuit y or other po li·cy with AIG or oth er insur; ~m ce compani e~,. this pa st :week has hrou ght with it : L(ucstions ·colll..:crlling the · ~ornpanic s' abilit y to pay out on the obligations due io co lt s umer~ on polic ies ·nnd an nuities. :: Though many I:Oik s cur: rently feel that the an swer : to ha vi ng a "guaranteed invol ves · investment" thro win g your money . into · a deep hol e in the back yard. you may not want to turn w yo ur shovel ye t. Though lite jury is still out on how AIG will ultimatefy far e. th e good news for consumer s is that each ·s tate ha s an intricate se t of reg ul ation s and a guaranty association designed to prot ect them in the event of an in surer 1S fa ilure. So if AIG-Oi' any other ins ure r - . race s insolvency, ~ t u t e guaranty associations ex ist tn protect consumers. For life in suran ce polici es . .every state runs a guaranty assoc~ation thut recfuire s i11 suranc e co mpani es to esse ntia ll y cover for th eir competitors in the event of an anti cipated lo ss by con- SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS MMUN iunbap \Eimes -ienttnel Soil, site evaluation for onsite household wastewater treatment oratories working closely may compromise breathing with the CDC had deter- or increase risks for aspiramined the virus strains that tions. BY GREGG SPEAR SANITARIAN-liN-TRAINING are most likely to cause an 5. 1\ny who are receiving outbreak of. t·nfluenza ·tn the long -term aspmn · · therapy, GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 2008 '009 tlu season The · · and therefore may be a risk ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 'CIP (Advt·sory Commt'ttee ·" for developing Reye on Immunization Practices) Syndrome al·ter 1·11 tlttenz·a Making landscape thl b · meets on a mon y as ts virus infection. observations: throughout the year to Soil s are highly variable . review new st udies, evalu6. Adolescents/c hildren the landscape. An across ate previous guidelines. and who are residents of chronic 's ite and its soil individual consider changes. long-care faci lities. Begi nning the 2008-09 7. · Adolescents who may profile is on ly part of 1-he story of water movement ·inlluenza season. all chi\- become pregnant during the in a landscape . The dren aged 5-18 should ·Jl u season.Annual guideproce sses at broader r~ce iv e the flu vacc,in e. lines for adults have not scales are very important Children 6 monthss thrqugh changed for the 2008,09 in deci ding on the suitabil 4 years (59 months) remain intluenza season. it y of an on-s ite wastea primary . locus. because Any ad ult who wants to water treatment system children younger t,han .5 reduce his or her chances of and adequately siting and vears are at higher "isks fdr ,. .contrac ting the inflt1enza desi gnin g it. Subtle . 'mtluenza com,plications in slope and envichanges th an old er ch.ld '(flu) t ren. . h or hof transmitting ld d r . 1 it to ronmental conditions freChildren and aqolcscents : ot ers s ou e tnlte Y get qu entl y provide a variety at higher risks for complica- thetr llu _shot. , . of so il forming conditions , tions from the flJ are: Your ttrst opportumty for and arc associated· with 1. Aged 6 month s to 4 a llu shot this year will . be >oi ls wi th contrasting years. '• Saturday. Oct. 25 from 8:30 · 2. Children/adolescents a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the propert ie s. Site-specific ' observawith chronic ·pulmonary Gal\ia County Health tions made by a quali fied , (including asthrpa), !)cart Departmen, 49,9 Jack son exper ienced practitioner di sease , kidn ey disease. Pike. Gallipolis. Following are necessary for· underhver or other metabolic dts- the Saturday "kick-off" standing the fine-scale eases (mcludmg dtabetes). campaign, flu shots will be varia bilit y of soil proper. 3. Those wh~ are available Mon~ay thru ties and local site condiImmunosuppressed {mclud- Priday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. arid tions. tng tmmunosuppresston . ' 'd d f lr Topography is an imporcaused by medicattons or by are provt ~ ree to a ta tant feature of the site and . . any other immunosupressed County restd ents. surrqundings. viruses) , If you have any <tuestwns · it s Topography is itself an 4'. Children/ adolescents or .comments. please call nt soi l- forming impo rta who have spinal c'ord 441-2950 Monday through fa ctor, and has a strong injuries, seizure disorders , Friday, 8 a:m. to 4 p.m. intluence on surface· and or any other disorders that Resources: CDC. subsurfac e water flow (hydro logy). Sequences of co ntrasti.ng so il s exist ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageC2 80 "W1th·ir' 82 Hankering 84 Once around a tra,ck 85 Wrath 86 Neighbor of Nev. 90 Approach and speak to 93 Costly 95 Wise lawgiver 96 Raucous noise 99 Grapple 101 Kind of jacket 103 Tell a late 104 Louver 105 Rant aoo106 Smell 108 Pome fruit 110 Equitaote · 111 Eastern European 112 Kind of lily• 113 "Iliad' setting 115 Family member, f01 shan 117 A southern state (abbr.) 119 Cnief 120 Crippled 122 Calendar abbr. 124 Oevilkin 125 Cons~ ring qne t 26 Coagulate 129 Have being 130 Greek le"er 132 Arm bone 134 Time of year 135 Browned bread 136 Lustrous 137 Lots and lots 138 Inland sea 139 Wrinkle 140 Mild oath 142 Gives silent assent 143 Counterteit 145 Peot 146 Aqua 147 Fateful date in March 148 Nuisance 150 - and outs 152 Rd 154 Macaw genus 156 Cravat s umer~ . In other words. the firms each pay a fee based on the amount of business they conduct in the state to hel p ensure any fail ed insti tutions ' customers are protected . If the company does not pay the fee , it risks losin g it~ license to conduct business in that state. Li fe in surance poli cyholders are protected for at lea st $ 100 ,000 in cash surrender or with :ctrawal val ue on th ei r poli );y and at least $300.000 in death benefits , according . to a statement iss ued by . Peter Ga\lanis. pre si dent · ~Jf th e Nat ional · 'Oro•ani za tion of Life and :He~ lth Insurance ·Guhranty Associations . ': The states of Ohio and : West Virgini a both hav e Assoc iation s : Guaranty :that protect consumers in ··an amoun t up to $300 ,000 . Though the -pund its on ... ,. . Keeping GaUia, Meigs &Mason • informed Sunday Ti,mes-Sentinel Wall s ·treet are co nce rn ed becomes un abl e to pay over. ~w.;h i ~s ucs as !'ecov- claims. the gua ranty fum.l erin g sha re holde r losses. will prov ide coverage. th ose of us on Main Street subject to. that state's limi·are more co ncerned over lations. sim ilar to the our abilit y to recoup an y FDIC coverage for bank un earned premiums from acco unts. Consumers will th e com pany or. in the also be protected by the event of an ac tual loss. in guaranty fund if they have our abil ity to be com pen- prepaid a sub sta ntial sated pursuant to the poli - amou nt of premium and a . cy term s. State in surance company becomes inso\ reg ulat ors ha ve num erous ve nt. wenpnns in th ei r arsenal Annuity policy owners desi g ned tci combat an should also realize that in surer from failing. First. their inves tme·nts will be it 's imp ort ant ro rea lize treated differentl y dependthat ratin g dow ngrad es ing on whether th ey are and drops in share price do· fix ed or vari .1ble annunot chan ge an insurer' s iti es. Con stnners should ability tn pay cla ims . reali ze that variable annuFrom con sc rvati ve itie s are investmet1t prodaccounting rules and ucts subject lo the ups and · mandatory ailtwa l CPA downs of a tumultuous audits to in vest ment rcgu- sto~ k market.. and will and ·henc e not be covered by lations/limitation s minimum cap ital /s ur.plu s state insuran ce . guaranty requireme nts , a state fund s (though the portion regulator's of an annuitv contract that insurance "weapon s'' allows insurers promi ses -a guarantee to handl e greater losses might be covered in some than other parts of the states) covered in a numfi nancial sector in down- ber of ways . Elderly cott mark·et cycles. sumers should also be Additional reg ulat ory wary of variable annuities tools in clude performin g for a host of other reasons . reg ular, periodic fi nancial th e number of which is too analys is of insurers. and great for me to produce in mandator y on-s it e exami - thi s limited space . nations through financial · !'or some of the reasons records. This .combination why you should stee r clear o f regu latory to ols, as we ll from variable annuities, as the fact that th e insur- feel free to co ntact me at ance industry is one of the the number li sted below. most regulated and How eve r. for fixed annu watchcd industries, mak es · ities, which are insurance the likelihood of an in sur- produ cts g uaranteed by ancc compan y's t:ai\ure the state guaranty . fund. extremely low. In the co nsumers are protected unlikely even t that an . and ca n beco me more proinsurer does fail. there are tected by takin g appropri ' still protecti ons available ate steps . For instance, if you have for policyholders. In han Clling creditor cl aim s, I0 annu ities for $2 million claims from individual with one company. yo u policyho lders are g ive n the would only be insured up utmo st priority over other to one limit. However. if creditors in the se matter. If you were to split th~ an in surance companYs amounl of coverage as ., ets are insufficient to among several companies, cove r c'laims , rhere is still limiting th e investments in another safety net in place each to <tn amount equal to to prot ect consumers : ·the th e guarant y fund limit , state guara nty fund. If an the n yo u will be prote cted in surance co mpany ht tw o ways. First, yo u Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County · .• Wcll·woman exams . •llirth Crintrollnduding •Jmplanun (t'irst & Onl)· 3-ycar implantable birth l'Ontrol • Gardasil Vaccine • STD dctl'l:tion & treatmmt • Minimally-invasive ~nccologic surgical rare ; Pregnancy Cure i.i4i.l!:::;;.i • Es.~tirc (Scarlcss p,,rmancnt .June 0. Broecker, Mil Rirth Control Sterilb.ationl · 113 E~ast Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992 -9150 Castn~p Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 . Athens, 10H • 594-8819 Alln,mu'._."'"ftbt } Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 . .· ~ O'BLENESS ~~ H f" LTH ~VSTE~ www.riverroseobgyn.com wi)l have the pmtec tioii of the guaranty fund for c a~ h annuity. and second. it's unlikely th<tl ten companie s will gO Lin de.,-. For th ose of ym1 who still feel th at y our dollars are best protected Ltnder the ol 'E lm tree 111 th e back ya rd . I can tel l you that· a cl ient of mine whu is u lady in her 7tb told me this wee k that the hcsl Wa) to bury money is in plasti c· pipin g .used by plumbers. Boy. the things they didn't tea ~,.; h me in law s..: hool .. . flames Henry is au attorney and i11sura11ce ·agent in the states of Ohio and West Virginia. He i ., the founder of French City Estate Planning Solutions LLC , with offices in Gallipo/i,, and Columbus. He can be contacted at allyjame.,llenry@lwtmuil.com, or www.O hioE stateP lan11i 11g Solufions .com.) Your sight is ·our focus. Drs. Thomas and Susan.Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent ore pler:;1sed to announce the addition of Dr. Shane Foster to the practice. Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of th e Oh io State Universjty College o f Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • Most majo r vision and medical plans accepted • Specialty vision services. as well as treatment of eye diseas(;l and injury �YOUR Time nears for flu ·shot season TOWN iunbap \Etmes -ientinel BY JANET JOHNSON, RN GALLIA COU NTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT FootbalL falling telllJ)eratll res. and fall fol ia."c can "' only mean one thing - it's time for llu shots. · I•flucnza (t he. flur is a contagious respiratory ill ness caused by influenza vi ruses. The best way to prevent the llu i., t(l get the flu vaccination each yea r. Every year in the United States. on avcra~e 5 to 20 -percent of the 'populat ion ·wil l get the llu: more than .200.000 are hospitalized and approximate ly 36.000 will di e. In fluenza v1ruses are . spread from person to per·son b)' w.·t\'. of ··droplets'' from a cough or sriceze of an inkctcd .person . These "d.roplct> " are propelled throu~h th e air and then land (;n the mo uth or nose 0f th ose nearby. Flu viru ses can al>o he spread by touch· in ~ anot her person or an obJect that' has come in contact wi th these "dropfets." This is precisely why Mom · told you to cover your nose :and . mouth with a ti~sue :when you cough or sneeze. . and then throw the tissue away. Frequent hand wash.ing is important all the time and espec i<tlly during the llu season. Long before the last tlu :shot was given in 2007.lab- d Jack Hanna recounts TV.life in new book BY DoUG WHITEMAN COLUMBUS - David .producers Ii.ke it when Jack Hanna's zoo animals run amok on the . show because it's good for laughs. . What viewers don't see is :the behino-thc-sccncs prcpa: ration that has gone into 25 years of television appearances. recounted in Hanna's :new <tutobiogmphy. "Jungle Jack: My Wild Life." : There was the time Hann a, ·director emeritus of the Columbus Zoo , took two camels on Lettennan 's old :NBC show. The dromedaries'. humps destroyed lights and ceiling tiles in a corridor leading to · the Rockefeller Center studio l~nennan 's because Hanna neglected to measure how high the ani mals stood. "Are you kidding me? I never would have thought of that in a ·million years. Measure a camel?" asked Hanna during a .recent interview at Columbus Zoo. Then, he added: "I guess I should have thought of it though .'' The building mahager threatened to bill Hanna $5,000 for the damage, but the show's head producer said not to worry about it. Hanna, 61 , said his appearances with TV hosts. from Larry King to Ellen DeGeneres , have allowed him to spread a message of conservation to a huge audience. In his book , Hanna writes that not everything goes as planned . A beaver once bit Hanna on his left hand during a "Letterntan" taping in New York . He got through the segment with the hand wrapped in paper IO\"els and stuffed into a flesh-colored glove. He then walked several blocks to a hospital. · ·"Once there. people thought I was a shooting victim with blood spa1(ered all over my clothes," Hanna recount~ in the book. He and Letterman didn't · · talk about the incident - the two have only known each other onstage. "I've never talked to him before or after the show in 23 years," Hanna said. 1 Sudden wild fear 6 Exchange tOSalty drops 15 Malodorous 20 CaiiiMh 21 Large meeting room 22 Wheel spokes 23 Colombia·s ca~tal 24 Copier ink 25 Ship of Greek myth . 26 Passion 27 Went ou1 28 Sheep 29 - the tables 31 Smallest amount 33 Trial 35 A few, nat all 36 Yelp 37 Place for working metal 39 Manner 41 Largespon tish 44 Discussion (Crackerjack' team challenged Reds Bv JAMES SANDS ·o ne hundred years ago . in . 1908, the hest-known pitcher in Gallipolis was Ross Pennybacker. He played for a "crackerjack" unit from the Old French City that included a batting order of: Ashworth , Hennessy. Gibbs. Jaspar lngells . Clyde . Inge ll s. Gilmore·, Rattemaier. Hamilton and Penn ybacker. This group won a number of games agains t southern Ohio tea ms. including several , victories over Athens. which boasted two players · who would later play in the : major leagues. Gallipoli s was so good that th e Cincinnati Reds agreed to play in Gallipolis in October of 1908 and : Penny backer was the pitch. er in that game . Behind the .. : plate ,was Bob Williams of Nelsonville , formerly with Athens. Williams later was a catcher for the New York. : Highlanders (n.ame changed : to Yankees eventually). · Ezra Midkiff of the · Gallipolis team would &lso play for New York . Gallipoli s lost that game to the Reds I0-2 at the Gallia County Fairgrounds . . The Daily Tribune stated : th at "the performan ce of : Huggins. Kane and Lobert . in yesterday's game justi fi ed all newspaper reports . :as to their ability as. ball 'piayers. Huggins and Lobert . are exce ptionally fast ball •' pi ayers. .. : Ironically, both Huggins · and Lobert would go on to ··become "big league" managers . Hu gg ins was the manager of perhaps the . gre atest team ever. the Babe : Ruth Yankee teams ol the : 1920s, and Lobert manag~d ·probably the worst team m : Major League history, the Phillies of 1938-42. Yes. the ' Phillies were even worse than the Mets of the 1960s over a five-year span. Pennybacker, a resident of Gallipolis in this era, also pitched for other teams in southern Ohio and West Virginia . . He would be the star pitcher for the Gallipolis-Point Pleasant Cornstalks in 19 10, when for one year Gallipolis had a Minor League baseball team in the Virginia Valley , Leagu·e (Class D) . But there was one memorable game in Pennybacker's career that was a classic and that came the day he was pitching for Nelsonville. Businessmen in Nelsonville had sponsored a three-game series with Murray City to decide the mythical championship of southern Ohio . The series was tied at one game apiece . People had walked·, come by horseback and · wagon for miles around. There were 2 ,000 spectators there in Murray City that day. According to one historian: "fnning after ·inning. pitchers Ross Pennybacker of Nelsonville and Clarence Green of Murray City mowed the batters down . The regulation nine innings came and went --: no mns, no hits. True, a few batters managed to get on first on walks , but not one of them ever reached second base." Pennybacker struck out the first seven men he faced in the game . The lOth inning was a repetition of the first nine and so was the lith inning. At the start of the 12th inning , Pennybacker went to manager Albert Storer and said . "Get a relief pitcher ready. rm tired." But the Nelsonville manager said, "See that little feller out there (G reen) ? He ai n't tired." But Penliybacker was tiring as Murray City nicked him for a hit in the 13th inning. Both pitchers were really tired and hits flowed in the 14th, 15th and 16th innings, but still no one had crossed home plate . The fans were tiring too . In the early part of the game, they were loud ·and boi sterous. By the 16th inning , they sat like they were petrified in their seats. The 17th inning came and went with both teams mi ssing an opportunity to score. Both starting pitchers were still out there , arms a-drag- · ging . It was the bottom of · the 18th inning and the home team Murray City came to bat . The first Murra y City batter grounded out. but the second batter, Coburn, belted one over the fence. However. the ground rules . in the park at that time declared such a hit as a ground rule ·double. The third man hit a long fly, which allowed Coburn to tag up and go to· third · base. Up came pitcher Green, who hit a slow grounder between the pitcher and first base . Pennybacker picked up the ball and could easily have tagged out Green . But insteljd , Pennybacker wheeled around and deliberately threw the ball over the center field fence . allowing Coburn to score run . the winning Nelsonville's manager ran out on the field as if to throttle Pennyb~cker, who said in his defense. " I told you I was tired." (James Sands is a specia l the correspondent for Sunday Times-Sentinel. He can be contacted by writing to Box 92. Norwich , Ohio 43767.) Sunday, September 21, 2008 along slopes (geomorphic gradie nts). large ly related to the movement of soil , water and di ssoh ,•d materials (solu tes). On a sloping si te , rapid changes in soil, air and water properties can occur, reflecting past and current drainage and soil transport conditions. parent material , and vegetation differences . Slope grade itself may infl.uence suitabilit y and design. Assessments . of a site should include observation s of slope gradie nt , shape , aspect and slo pe position , particularly as they affect drainage .Water not only moves . over and into the soi l, but on sloping s ites, water moves through · the soil. It is important to understand the dyn amic s of water movement at the slope scale to understand where and how wastewater will move. and how the seasonal water table and ground water table. as well as surface water , will interact with it. Observation of the topography around the site will help provide an understanding of the locations of water accumulation and dispersion zones in and on the landscape . ·Water collecting areas (o ften with concave shape s) may have more poorly drained soils. while 45 48 53 54 55 57 58 59 60 61 63 All (prefix) Yellow color Once more Before very long Stay behind Ripple pa"ern Excursion Cheeky Pla0ng card Means justifier Island near Java 64 Sunbather's goal 65 Pall1d · 66 ~ and spice 68 Singing voice 70 UppeJCtassman (abbr.) 71 Apportion (wnh "oun 72 Edible clam 74 Lawman Wyatt76 Apple drink 79 Play unfairly 81 Command for a pooct1 83 Pungent edible bulb 87 Mature 88 Lean 89 Notion 91 Gli"ering headband 92 Uke someone on the lam • 94 And 96 Unbroken horse 97 Force 98 Freshly 100 Rich bread containing fruit 102 Hoof sound 104 Selloot Sign 107 Field cover. forshon . 109 Inventor- Howe t 10 Connect , 1t 1 The Concorde PO INT PLEASANT. "Demand for mammogram W.Va. Pleasant Valley screenings ha> increased dra.Hospi tal has bec·n awarded a matically.'· explained Connie three-year term of accrcditll- Davis. director ·of PVI-l tio n in mammography as the Rad iology Service. · 'result of a recent survey hy ,-·· "Th is has occurred the · 1\mcr.icmt Collc~c of because h1:cast ca nce r is the Radiology (ACR). acc~lrcling most common cancer in t(> Sanel y Wood . vice presi - women and sec\llld on ly to dent of patienr services . lu11g cancer as a cause of ·· The ACR . headquartered . death fr om cancer. in Res t()n . Va .. · awards · Additionally. mammograms accreditation to facilities fur can deled breast cancer carthe ac hi eve ment of hi gh lier which helps in red uci ng practic~ standard s aft er a the monalit v rate from th is peer-review eva!Ltatio n of the disease . The· early diagnosis practice . Eva luations are offers wome n breast con, conducted by board-certified serv ing treatment options:· .physicians and the medical she added. physicists who are ex pens in "Earlier detecti on of breast the field. They assess the cam·e rs require s J ed icated ·qua lificat ions of the person - equipment. careful pos itio nnel and thq adequacy of facir- ing, adequate compression , it y cyuipment. The 't~rveyors optimal technical factors. rep011 their fint.li ngs to the careful p roce~~ ing and acc u·ACR\ 'Co mmittee on rate intcqxetat ion." said Dr. Accreditation , whic h subse- Suresh Agrawal. chief radiol 4ucntl y provides the practice o~ i st. wit h a comprehensive report. ....The Na tio naL Cancer. water-spreading areas (convex) may ha ve better drained so il s. The best soil s for a hou seh old wa stewater treatment sys tem are deep so il s, and topography can provide information to help locate them . More soil development may occur where water and soil accumulate. Hence deeper so il s may be present in lower slope positions where eros ion moves material removed from higher po stllons and where ·weathering . may have ex tended to greater depths. How ever,, these sites may have poor 'drainage and shallow seasonal or permanent water tables. High, convex si tes tend to shed water and to be better drained . but may have been subject to more ·erosion and less soil · deve lopment , and hence have limiting conditions such as bedro ck at shallow depths. For more information regarding · this arricle, contact th e Gal/ia County · Health Department at 441 -2018or Source: Ohio Stale University, OSU Exrensio_n-Bullerin 905, ohioline . ag .o hiostate..edtl. was one 1f4 Boys 116 Navigation hazard 118 Frequently, poetically 119 Clio 01 Erato. e.g. 120 Wanton look 121 Esohew 123 Containing salt 125 Gone by 126 Freight 127 Not at all wordy 128 Mine wagoo 129 Dismounte~ 130 Rough-and·lumble gill 131 -·de-sac 133 Customer 136 Mentally heaRhy 137 strong wnd . 141 Eye pan 144 Bard 145 False co1n 146 Spot on a card 149 Source 151 Searle" of "Gone Wrth the Wind' 153 Seize 155 Composition for piano 157 Tropical trun 158 Bette or Jefferson 159 Western Indian 160 Buenos151 Winter vehicles 162 Silvery fish 163 Row 164 Fewest DOWN 1 "For - 's sake!' 2 Declare 3 Not any 4 DOE's nickname 5 Sure 6 "Jaws' creature 7 CaLJtion 8 Math branch (abbr. ) 9 Farm laborer 10 Characteristic tt Dirt 12 Say further 13 Wild public disturbance 14 Beget . 15 Cunning one 16 Sponsorship H Dorothy's dOg 18 PartiCular 19 County in Aorid a 23 Phi - Kappa 30 Samovar 32 Big success 34 De~aud 36 Radar screen image 37 Gun pellets 38 - Kippur 40 Sweet potato 41 LeBlanc or Damon 42 City in India 43 Drizzle 44 Apple remnant 46 West of old movies 47 Ship o11492 49 Crim1nal group 50 Prejudioo 51 - Stanley Gardner 52 Means of restraint 54 Choose 55 Latvian P.Ort 56 School events 59 Chum 60 Fat 62 For men only 65 891 ot v.hal'sIll oorre 66 Law 67 Goes to bed 69 Flowery speech 71 Greek le"er 72 Vends 73 Radioactive gas 75 Preen 76 Crow·s cry 77 Mountain on Crete 78 Demand payment from PageC3 Sunday, September 21, 2008 Mammography service_at PVH earns three-year accreditation Institute (NCI) recommends that women age 40 and older have mammograms every one to two years. Women who arc at higher than aver<~ge risk of breast cancer shou ld talk with their health care providers about whether to have mammograms before age 40 and how often to have them. The ACR is a national organizaiion serving more than 32.000 diagnostic and interventional radiologists , radiation oncologist s. and nuclear medicine and medic-a \ physicists wi th programs focusing on the practice of medical imltging· and radiation oncology and the delivery of comprehensive health cure servi ces . SubmitteC.: photo For mort: it~f(Jnna tion about nuun11w~nuns t ,,. other Pleasant Va lley Hospital has been awarded a three -yea r te rm ol accreditation in mammography as the resu lt of a recent survey by the Am encan College of Radiology (ACR). Radiologr Sen ·ices at PVH. , Shown above; at right, Jenny Jenkins, RT; a cerlilied radiology tech nician, assists Janet call (./04) 675-4340. ntenHartley, at left, a patient having her annual mammogram. simr 1283. •Is your money safe with insurance?. BY JAMES HENRY This has been a very bu "y wee k for tho se invol ved in the insurance busin e" as a resu lt of the backla sh over the fa ll from · gra t:c of insuram;c giant AIG (American httcrnational Group) . For anyone who holds an annuit y or other po li·cy with AIG or oth er insur; ~m ce compani e~,. this pa st :week has hrou ght with it : L(ucstions ·colll..:crlling the · ~ornpanic s' abilit y to pay out on the obligations due io co lt s umer~ on polic ies ·nnd an nuities. :: Though many I:Oik s cur: rently feel that the an swer : to ha vi ng a "guaranteed invol ves · investment" thro win g your money . into · a deep hol e in the back yard. you may not want to turn w yo ur shovel ye t. Though lite jury is still out on how AIG will ultimatefy far e. th e good news for consumer s is that each ·s tate ha s an intricate se t of reg ul ation s and a guaranty association designed to prot ect them in the event of an in surer 1S fa ilure. So if AIG-Oi' any other ins ure r - . race s insolvency, ~ t u t e guaranty associations ex ist tn protect consumers. For life in suran ce polici es . .every state runs a guaranty assoc~ation thut recfuire s i11 suranc e co mpani es to esse ntia ll y cover for th eir competitors in the event of an anti cipated lo ss by con- SUNDAY PUZZLER ACROSS MMUN iunbap \Eimes -ienttnel Soil, site evaluation for onsite household wastewater treatment oratories working closely may compromise breathing with the CDC had deter- or increase risks for aspiramined the virus strains that tions. BY GREGG SPEAR SANITARIAN-liN-TRAINING are most likely to cause an 5. 1\ny who are receiving outbreak of. t·nfluenza ·tn the long -term aspmn · · therapy, GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT 2008 '009 tlu season The · · and therefore may be a risk ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH 'CIP (Advt·sory Commt'ttee ·" for developing Reye on Immunization Practices) Syndrome al·ter 1·11 tlttenz·a Making landscape thl b · meets on a mon y as ts virus infection. observations: throughout the year to Soil s are highly variable . review new st udies, evalu6. Adolescents/c hildren the landscape. An across ate previous guidelines. and who are residents of chronic 's ite and its soil individual consider changes. long-care faci lities. Begi nning the 2008-09 7. · Adolescents who may profile is on ly part of 1-he story of water movement ·inlluenza season. all chi\- become pregnant during the in a landscape . The dren aged 5-18 should ·Jl u season.Annual guideproce sses at broader r~ce iv e the flu vacc,in e. lines for adults have not scales are very important Children 6 monthss thrqugh changed for the 2008,09 in deci ding on the suitabil 4 years (59 months) remain intluenza season. it y of an on-s ite wastea primary . locus. because Any ad ult who wants to water treatment system children younger t,han .5 reduce his or her chances of and adequately siting and vears are at higher "isks fdr ,. .contrac ting the inflt1enza desi gnin g it. Subtle . 'mtluenza com,plications in slope and envichanges th an old er ch.ld '(flu) t ren. . h or hof transmitting ld d r . 1 it to ronmental conditions freChildren and aqolcscents : ot ers s ou e tnlte Y get qu entl y provide a variety at higher risks for complica- thetr llu _shot. , . of so il forming conditions , tions from the flJ are: Your ttrst opportumty for and arc associated· with 1. Aged 6 month s to 4 a llu shot this year will . be >oi ls wi th contrasting years. '• Saturday. Oct. 25 from 8:30 · 2. Children/adolescents a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the propert ie s. Site-specific ' observawith chronic ·pulmonary Gal\ia County Health tions made by a quali fied , (including asthrpa), !)cart Departmen, 49,9 Jack son exper ienced practitioner di sease , kidn ey disease. Pike. Gallipolis. Following are necessary for· underhver or other metabolic dts- the Saturday "kick-off" standing the fine-scale eases (mcludmg dtabetes). campaign, flu shots will be varia bilit y of soil proper. 3. Those wh~ are available Mon~ay thru ties and local site condiImmunosuppressed {mclud- Priday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. arid tions. tng tmmunosuppresston . ' 'd d f lr Topography is an imporcaused by medicattons or by are provt ~ ree to a ta tant feature of the site and . . any other immunosupressed County restd ents. surrqundings. viruses) , If you have any <tuestwns · it s Topography is itself an 4'. Children/ adolescents or .comments. please call nt soi l- forming impo rta who have spinal c'ord 441-2950 Monday through fa ctor, and has a strong injuries, seizure disorders , Friday, 8 a:m. to 4 p.m. intluence on surface· and or any other disorders that Resources: CDC. subsurfac e water flow (hydro logy). Sequences of co ntrasti.ng so il s exist ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER PageC2 80 "W1th·ir' 82 Hankering 84 Once around a tra,ck 85 Wrath 86 Neighbor of Nev. 90 Approach and speak to 93 Costly 95 Wise lawgiver 96 Raucous noise 99 Grapple 101 Kind of jacket 103 Tell a late 104 Louver 105 Rant aoo106 Smell 108 Pome fruit 110 Equitaote · 111 Eastern European 112 Kind of lily• 113 "Iliad' setting 115 Family member, f01 shan 117 A southern state (abbr.) 119 Cnief 120 Crippled 122 Calendar abbr. 124 Oevilkin 125 Cons~ ring qne t 26 Coagulate 129 Have being 130 Greek le"er 132 Arm bone 134 Time of year 135 Browned bread 136 Lustrous 137 Lots and lots 138 Inland sea 139 Wrinkle 140 Mild oath 142 Gives silent assent 143 Counterteit 145 Peot 146 Aqua 147 Fateful date in March 148 Nuisance 150 - and outs 152 Rd 154 Macaw genus 156 Cravat s umer~ . In other words. the firms each pay a fee based on the amount of business they conduct in the state to hel p ensure any fail ed insti tutions ' customers are protected . If the company does not pay the fee , it risks losin g it~ license to conduct business in that state. Li fe in surance poli cyholders are protected for at lea st $ 100 ,000 in cash surrender or with :ctrawal val ue on th ei r poli );y and at least $300.000 in death benefits , according . to a statement iss ued by . Peter Ga\lanis. pre si dent · ~Jf th e Nat ional · 'Oro•ani za tion of Life and :He~ lth Insurance ·Guhranty Associations . ': The states of Ohio and : West Virgini a both hav e Assoc iation s : Guaranty :that protect consumers in ··an amoun t up to $300 ,000 . Though the -pund its on ... ,. . Keeping GaUia, Meigs &Mason • informed Sunday Ti,mes-Sentinel Wall s ·treet are co nce rn ed becomes un abl e to pay over. ~w.;h i ~s ucs as !'ecov- claims. the gua ranty fum.l erin g sha re holde r losses. will prov ide coverage. th ose of us on Main Street subject to. that state's limi·are more co ncerned over lations. sim ilar to the our abilit y to recoup an y FDIC coverage for bank un earned premiums from acco unts. Consumers will th e com pany or. in the also be protected by the event of an ac tual loss. in guaranty fund if they have our abil ity to be com pen- prepaid a sub sta ntial sated pursuant to the poli - amou nt of premium and a . cy term s. State in surance company becomes inso\ reg ulat ors ha ve num erous ve nt. wenpnns in th ei r arsenal Annuity policy owners desi g ned tci combat an should also realize that in surer from failing. First. their inves tme·nts will be it 's imp ort ant ro rea lize treated differentl y dependthat ratin g dow ngrad es ing on whether th ey are and drops in share price do· fix ed or vari .1ble annunot chan ge an insurer' s iti es. Con stnners should ability tn pay cla ims . reali ze that variable annuFrom con sc rvati ve itie s are investmet1t prodaccounting rules and ucts subject lo the ups and · mandatory ailtwa l CPA downs of a tumultuous audits to in vest ment rcgu- sto~ k market.. and will and ·henc e not be covered by lations/limitation s minimum cap ital /s ur.plu s state insuran ce . guaranty requireme nts , a state fund s (though the portion regulator's of an annuitv contract that insurance "weapon s'' allows insurers promi ses -a guarantee to handl e greater losses might be covered in some than other parts of the states) covered in a numfi nancial sector in down- ber of ways . Elderly cott mark·et cycles. sumers should also be Additional reg ulat ory wary of variable annuities tools in clude performin g for a host of other reasons . reg ular, periodic fi nancial th e number of which is too analys is of insurers. and great for me to produce in mandator y on-s it e exami - thi s limited space . nations through financial · !'or some of the reasons records. This .combination why you should stee r clear o f regu latory to ols, as we ll from variable annuities, as the fact that th e insur- feel free to co ntact me at ance industry is one of the the number li sted below. most regulated and How eve r. for fixed annu watchcd industries, mak es · ities, which are insurance the likelihood of an in sur- produ cts g uaranteed by ancc compan y's t:ai\ure the state guaranty . fund. extremely low. In the co nsumers are protected unlikely even t that an . and ca n beco me more proinsurer does fail. there are tected by takin g appropri ' still protecti ons available ate steps . For instance, if you have for policyholders. In han Clling creditor cl aim s, I0 annu ities for $2 million claims from individual with one company. yo u policyho lders are g ive n the would only be insured up utmo st priority over other to one limit. However. if creditors in the se matter. If you were to split th~ an in surance companYs amounl of coverage as ., ets are insufficient to among several companies, cove r c'laims , rhere is still limiting th e investments in another safety net in place each to <tn amount equal to to prot ect consumers : ·the th e guarant y fund limit , state guara nty fund. If an the n yo u will be prote cted in surance co mpany ht tw o ways. First, yo u Gynecology Services Available In Meigs County · .• Wcll·woman exams . •llirth Crintrollnduding •Jmplanun (t'irst & Onl)· 3-ycar implantable birth l'Ontrol • Gardasil Vaccine • STD dctl'l:tion & treatmmt • Minimally-invasive ~nccologic surgical rare ; Pregnancy Cure i.i4i.l!:::;;.i • Es.~tirc (Scarlcss p,,rmancnt .June 0. Broecker, Mil Rirth Control Sterilb.ationl · 113 E~ast Memorial Drive Pomeroy, OH • 992 -9150 Castn~p Center 75 Hospital Dr Suite 260 . Athens, 10H • 594-8819 Alln,mu'._."'"ftbt } Gallia • 446-2342 Meigs • 992-2155 Mason • 675-1333 . .· ~ O'BLENESS ~~ H f" LTH ~VSTE~ www.riverroseobgyn.com wi)l have the pmtec tioii of the guaranty fund for c a~ h annuity. and second. it's unlikely th<tl ten companie s will gO Lin de.,-. For th ose of ym1 who still feel th at y our dollars are best protected Ltnder the ol 'E lm tree 111 th e back ya rd . I can tel l you that· a cl ient of mine whu is u lady in her 7tb told me this wee k that the hcsl Wa) to bury money is in plasti c· pipin g .used by plumbers. Boy. the things they didn't tea ~,.; h me in law s..: hool .. . flames Henry is au attorney and i11sura11ce ·agent in the states of Ohio and West Virginia. He i ., the founder of French City Estate Planning Solutions LLC , with offices in Gallipo/i,, and Columbus. He can be contacted at allyjame.,llenry@lwtmuil.com, or www.O hioE stateP lan11i 11g Solufions .com.) Your sight is ·our focus. Drs. Thomas and Susan.Quinn and Dr. Robyn Sargent ore pler:;1sed to announce the addition of Dr. Shane Foster to the practice. Dr. Foster is a Cum Laude graduate of th e Oh io State Universjty College o f Optometry. • Doctor Foster is now accepting new patients • Most majo r vision and medical plans accepted • Specialty vision services. as well as treatment of eye diseas(;l and injury �• NS iunbap iime~ ·ientintl PageC4 Sunday, September 21, 2008 iunbap Qttmes -ientind Myers-Lucas wedding I am frequently reminded that our preferences in books are as varied as our preferences in music, art and food . In our book club where we all read the same books, this is even more apparent. Some of us like mysteries, some happy family stories; some love Dean Koontz, some love Jan Karon. I stand rightly accused of loving "gloomy" books . books which don't assure a happy ending , sometimes filled with violence and abuse and tragedy. I prefer "edgy" stories, unpredictable stories, stories that probably won't tum out "happily ever after." I love the work of Annie Proulx (The Wyoming Stories which contains "Brokeback Mountain"} and Cormac , · McCarthy (No · Country for Old Men and The Road). Many of our greatest writers <lon't . pen pleasant stories: ·Steinbeck in The Grapes of Wrath, Hemingway in A Fare,well to Arms, and Fitzgerald in The · Great Gatsby. Joyce Carol Oates , prolilic novelist and professor of humanities at Princeton, wrote The Gravedigger s Daughter, partially based on ' the story of her own grandmother and great-grandfather. Rebecca Schwart, the main character. is the child of Gennan Jewish · immigrant~. bam in the filthy hold of a ship sitting in New York harbor in 1936. Her father, Jacob. is an embittered fanner printer and math · teacher. Her mother, Anna, is a silent, broken woman. Rebecca has two older brothers, and her father gets a job as a cemetery caretaker and gravedigger in upstate New York. He is constantly ridiculed and humiliated by this menial work. He tells his daughter, "In animal life the weak are quickly disposed of. You must learn to hide your weakness." The family lives in a small, dark, cramped cottage at the edge of the graveyard. The father buys a radio, on which he listens to the news, and does not allow the rest of the family access to it. The family anticipates the anival of Anna's sister and her family, fleeing the Nazis, but the ship ,, Submilted Photo Amy Young and Rand Clark Young-Clark engagement · GALLIPOLIS _.: Amy Young ami R<rnd Clark. along with their children. Caiden and Culton YOLmg and Morgyn Clark . would like to announce their engagement . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Carl and Regina Hi vely of Gallipolis. and John and Denise Damron of Napoleon.. Ohio . She is the granddaughter of Grace ;md the late Lawr~nce Shafer of Crown City. and Verona irnd the late Ira Damron of Napoleon . She is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High School and is employed by Monumental Life lnsman~e . The groom is the son of Kimberly Clark-.folmsorJ of Point Ple<rsanl. W.Va .. and Johnny Johnson ·Of Gallipolis . He is the grandson of Betty Clark-Condee of Gallipolis. and George and Jenny Clark of Point Pleasant. He is a 1'!'!6 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Gudcnkauf Corp . of Columbus . The open church wedding will be Satmday. Oct. 25. 2008'. at .5:30 p.m. at Faith Valley Community Chmch . A receptioh will follow at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The .couple will reside in their home in Gallipoli s. Charles Hollenbaugh and Megan Delaney Delaney-Hollanbaugh engagement CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Troy (Lora) Delaney of Crown City are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming m<miage of their daughter, Megan Ren,ee, to Chmlcs Phillip Hollanbm1gh of Bidwell, son of Beth Hullanbaugh. . Megan gradU<IIed from South Gallia High School in 2007 and is curremly employed at Fruth Pharmacy in Gallipolis. Charles graduated from River Valley High School in· 20tl:1 <\nd from Rio Grum.le Community College in May 2008 . He is currently employed at Triple "B" Vaults in Bidwell. The wedding will be held at. Mercerville Missionary Baptis\ Church on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008 . The music will begin at I p.m. All friends and family are invited to attend. ..I! Cancer Center names . Nurse Navigator . ' GALLIPOLIS - Tammv ~llison , RN , was recently named the Holzer Center for Cancer Care's Oncology Nurse Navigator for Breast Cance·r patients. In this position, Ellison will help guide patients through · the healthcarc system to better provide continuity of care for tl1c ce1ilcr's patients. In addition. she pmvide" suppor1 and cduurtion l(lr .the patients and their farnilv members. Ellison j'oins Diane Young. RN. another Nurse Navigator · for the Holzer Center for '------'.:..:.:> turJCer Care . Ell1son focu ses Tammy l;lllson im breast care patients. where Young provides assistance for UniveL,ity of Rio Grande/Rio patients with all other types of Grande Community College cancers found in our area. in 2007. Previously. she has : ''Once an individtial is diag- been ~ part of the Holzer posed with breast. cancer, it Health·Systems family as the pU1 become a very scary and mcdi~al education coordinaoverwhelming time," Ellison tor from 1998 to 200 I. said . "My job is to help make Ellison· and her husband, those moments less scary and . Dr. John Ellison. a physician provide more education for with Holzer Clinic, reside in fhe patient and their loved Gallipolis. They have two (Jnes su they know what they cpildren, Sarah Beth, who nre facing, and most impor- recently graduated from Ohio tantly, that they are not facing State University with a degree this disease alone." in anthropology. and Daniel, . Ellison is also recently cer- who is a student studying tified through Educare's journalism at Bowling Green Breast Health Navigator State University. !raining . During this training, In her spare time. she !Ollison learned ways to better enjoys knitting, volunteering ~ducate patients about breast for local agencies such as health issues and how to American . Cancer Society. implement a . complete pro- · American Red Cross, and the gr~m of education and sup- Gallipolis Rotary, and is very port for women dragnosed active in her church; St. Louis Catholic Church . In addition, with breast cancer. : Training specialist Judy C. Ellison is a 12-year breast f<neece, RN , OCN, provided cancer survivor. The Holzer Center for comprehensive instruction on all aspects of brea~t health Cancer Care is expanding its management, from the breast health services of eduMammaCare(r) Clinical cation and support for the 13reast Exam to community women in the region . For more i11[ormation, call !lUtreach programs. : Ellison received her regis- (740) 446-5474 Qr toll :free .at tered nursing degree from the (800) 821-3860. , . Sunday, September 21, 2008 Will this one call for Prozac? Rio president, student view production of Welsh play !. David J. Lucas and Lisa A. Myers-Lucas were un ited in marriage on Sept. 9 , 2008, in a ceremony at Gallia County Common Pleas Court . Usa , second from left, is holding her ·new baby, Mason Lucas, while David is to her left and son Brendan Lucas is in' front. Flanking them are Lisa's mother, Kathy Wayan , and David's mother, Jenny Thiviner. ON THE B OOKSHELF PageCs Matthew Flock and Erin Frazee Frazee-Flock engagement GALLIPOLIS - Kirk and Jan Frazee of Gallipolis and Norm and Donna Flock of New Stanton. Pa .. are pleased to. announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their (hildren, Erin Marie Frazee and Matthew Reed Flock , both · of St. Petersburg. Fla. Erin. the granddaughter of Bill and Suzanne Frazee and Ken and Garnet Dillon. is a 2000 graduate of Galli a Acadeniy High School and a 2004 graduate of Marshall University with aBBA in business management/marketing. She is currently a commercial lender with BB&T Bank in Sarasota. Fla. Matthew is a 1999 gradlHrte of Hempfield Area Higt{ School and a 2003 graduate of Robert Morris University with a BS in business administration/management. He is currently employed by Ferguson Enterprises in Tampa ~ Fla .. as a building sales consultant. • The wedding will be an outdoor ceremony at the Frenctt Art Colony on July 18, 2009. Earaches: A painful problem for many childre!l. tion s caused by viruses). It's talk with your doctor if eardrum (which is alsd. very important to follow the · your child has repeate.d ear called the . tympanic mem-· directions for giving your infections. Your child's brane) during surgery and child the medicine. Pain hearing may he affected if stay in place for an average relievers like a~etafluid stays in the middle ear of 6 to 9 months. Ear tubes an infection . This is may also decrease the numafter Morc than 3 out of 4 chi I- minophen (Tylenol) and dren will. have at least one ibuprofen can help make call ed otiti s media with ber of ear infections your your child feel better and effusion (Effusi on is anothear infection by their third reduce fever. Don't give er word for fluid buildup). child gets. The tubes are usually left birthday. Earaches are niost your child aspirin unle ss Usually the fluid ~oes away common in young children your doctor says it's okay. A in two to three months , and in place until they fall out and result in millions of warm, not hot. heating pad . hearing returns to normal. on their own or yotrr doctor off~ce visits and antibiotic held over the ear can also Your doctor n;~ay want .to decides your child no them: needs pres(riptions annually. This heiJJ relieve the earache. {:heck your child again at longer Sometimes, another set of ·may be bc(ause children's eustachian tubes are shorter Ear drops to relieve pain are this time to see if fluid is tubes may . be needed. still present. · . sometimes prescribed. and narrower than those of If your child has had II' the fluid stays for more Placing tubes in the ears is adults . . The eustachian · three ear infections in six than a few months , your an operation and has some (you-sray-slrwr) tube is the months or fom in one year. doctor may want to check risks . Your child will need tube thar ·connects the mid- your doctor may suggest your child's hearing . Your general anesthesia when the die ear with the back of the that your child rake a low doctor may recomn]enu ear tube is inserted . Your doctor nose. Normally this tube dos'c of antibiotic. every tubes (also called tympa- "'ill talk with you about the lets fluid drain out of the day. Lrsually dirring the win - nostomy tubes) to drain the risks if he or she .thinks middle ear. ter. when these infections fluid if your child's hearing your child needs tubes. If yo11 hal'e q11esrions calk Earaches can be caused are most common . Your is decreased a lot. Eai' tubes by ba~leria .or viruses. that doctor may want to sec are tiny plastic tube's that .witll yo11r child's pediatriinfect the lining of your your child a few times help balance the pressure in cian or coli/act the Gallia child's eustachian tube . .the when he or she is taking the - ·your child's ears. They County Health Department ti1be gets swollen and fill s antibiotic to make sure allow air into the middle ear at441 -2950. Resources: . American with thick muc·us. Thi s another ear infection does so that fluid can drain out keeps fluid in the ear from not happen . down the eustachian tube . Academy of Pediatrics: Children may be at higher They're . put into the http: //www.aap .org . draining normally. Bacteria can grow in the tluid. risk for ear infections if increasing pressure behind · they: the eardrum and causing • Are around people who ain. The eustachian tubes P smo kc. can become blocked • Have had previous ear because of allergies, a enid, infections. or other infection. Rarely • Have a fumily history-of the adenoids (glands near ear infections. • Attend clay . care the ear) be~ome enlarged and block the eustachian (because they are exposed tubes which can also leads to more germs and viruses). to ear infection s. • Were born preniaturely . Acute ear infections usu- · 'o r with" low birth weight . . Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992"2155 ally cle;rr up within I or 2 • Have frequent colds or weeks. Sometimes , e;rr other infection s. ,• infections last longer and •If a bottle or "sippy" cup become chronic . After an are taken to bed and or nap infection . fluid may stay' in time. the middle ear. This may • Use a pacifier. . • Arc male (boys tend to lead to more infections and hearing loss. The most get nHlrc .car infections than common symptoms of an girls) . acute ear infection are ear • Have nasal speech Annuity from Midland National pain and f~ver. If your child (caused by large aden<)ids is too young to tell you that block the eustachian 5- YEAR ANNUITY RATES ARE QUITE A SIGHTI' what hurts, he or she may tube). cry or pull at his or her ear. Middle ear infections and Your child may also be irri- fluid in the em are the most table or listless , have trou- common causes of ternpoble hearing, or not feel like rary hearing loss in chil eating or sleeping. dren. Children who have 5-Year Surrender Charge Period If your doctor thinks the on going problems with • Get Guaranteed Rates with lhe • Syslematic lntere$1 Withdrawals infection i~ caused by hac- hearing may have trouble teria, he or she may pre, developing their speech and Power ol Tax DeferraP Available After 30 Days' scribe an antibiotic (antibi- · lunguage skills. For this otics don't work for infcc- 'reason . it is important to BY JOANNE ELLIOTT, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT BUREAU FOR CHILDREN WI TH MEDICAL HANDICAPS Beverly Gettles RIO ·GRANDE University of Rio Grande President Dr. Greg Sojka and Rio Grande student Nath<Ul Wood both traveled to Wales over the summer for the production of a play that was recently staged here in southem Ohio . During the 2007 -{)8 school year. 10 students from Trinity College spent the spring semester at Rio Grdllde taking classes and living on campliS. Rio Grande has an exchange program with Trinity College that allows students from each institution to spend a semester visiting the other. The Madog ·Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande helps to coordinate the exchange progta~1. In the spring, the 10 Trinity College students Staged their original play, "New Worlds ," at the Rip Gnmde campus. The play, which wa' based on the Welsh migration to southem Ohio in the 1800s. told the story of two lovers who were separated by an ocean but remained as one within their hearts. The play is based on actual historic figures; including several who lived in ' southern Ohio. The play was performed on the Rio Grande campus , around the region and at a Welsh festival in New York City. Wood was chosen to act is turned back at the harbor. and the family is returned to Germany to die in the camps. Jacob seems full of selfhatred and abuses his family in his frustration . There is a horrid climax to his instability. and Rebecca is left an orphan . Her two brothers had both fled earlier. Little Rebecca is taken in by a kind teacher, and she begins reinventing herself. Throughout her life she tries to forget who she was, who her parents were , what her heritage meant. Rebecca enters a marriage with an abusive husband. She ha' a son. After a severe beating (the most graphic depiction of a beating l have ever read in fiction) , she takes her son and flees. Once again, she reinvents herself to escape being found. · It seems we can never run from who we truly are what we WERE is always part of who we BECOME. No matter how others perceive you. inside, you remain who you really are. Rebecca's CHARLESTON, W.Va. attempt~ to hide her real iden.The West Virginia State tity gnaw at her soul. She has many secrets; but she Archives of the West Virginia remains, to . the end, the Division of Culture and History .will present a panel gravedigger's daughter. discussion on Civil War This is a lengthy book. Oates is a talented and research and · writing on desqiptive writer, good at Monday, Sept. 29, from 6 to 8 portraying the inner being of p.m. in the Norman L. Fagan her characters. The dust jack- West Virginia State Theater in et calls this book "emotional- the Cultural Center, State Complex in ly engaging and intellectually Capitol Charleston. provocative ... testimony to The program serves as the the resilience of the individstate's kick-off program for ual." National Archives Month , Not all of you will like this takes place in October. which book. I anxiously await my book club's discussing it in The Civil War panel discusOctober. l can almost predict sion is free and the public is who will love it and who will invited to attend. Panelists will include West · not. It's wonderful how well Virginia Civil War authors we get to know one another and historians Richard Andre through books. Just as I know and Steve Cunningham , both Dottie loves peach cobbler, I think Amy may find this one calls for Prozac! in the play along with the Trinity College students, and did an excellent job. When the Trinity College students ' staged the play in Wales th is summer, Wood was •Is ked to go along to lake par1 in the prod uction. Jeanne Jindra, director of t~ Madog Center ·for Welsh Studies. was not able to attend the play bui said that the people in Wales who saw the production were very impressed . Kevin Matherick, head faculty of arts and social sciences at Trinity College, explained in an e-.mail to Jindra how much he enjoyed the play, as well as the showing of the documentary lilm a group of the Trinity College smdents did on their semester at Rio Grande. "I particularly enjoyed 'the film of the Rio experience which was made by Carys and others - it really gave an indication of the wonderful opportunity. they had in visiting Rio," Matherick said in the e-mail. '" New Worlds' was then performed and I really thought that it was the best perfonnance I have seen ofthe play - breathtaking they had the audience so emotionally involved and Nathan was superb!" Sojka was able to travel. to Wales for the production. and ' aid the trip served several purposes. First of all. nc wanted to support Wood and all of the students in the production. The play was very well . received and Sojka said the people in Wales were pleased with the work that Wood and the Trinity College students did in putting the production together. Sojka also had the opportu. nity to meel with Trinity College offi cials . such as Principal Dr. Medwin Hughes to discuss how the exchange . program between the two universities c.m be enhanced and expanded. Trinity College will continue to send large groups of students as it did in the spring semester. and these students will continue to work on special projects. just as the students pur together the production of "New Worlds" during . the spring semester, Sojka said. He <md other Rio Grande officials have also been discussing the potential for different projects the Rio Grande. students wuld work on while at Trinity College. Rio Grande and Trinity College officials are also looking into expanding the faculty exchange program and searching for additional ways to work together. Sojka said . Scveml things impressed , him. during his visit to Wales.: incl uding the strong culture and heritage. the work the offici als at Trinity College are doing. and how welcoming and hospitable everyone was. "We live in a global society : today." Sojka said, explaining : how impo11anr it is for Rio: Grande to have this relationship with Trinity College . Whether the Rio Grande students are taking part in exchange programs in Wales ; China or India. it provides numerous benefits for the students as they receive their' educations and prepare forthe job market. Sojka said. Rio Grande is continuing to increase ih study abroad programs. while also bringing more intemarional students to campus . Last year. for exam- · pic, students from nearly 20 different countries lived and studied at Rio Grande. SoJka also noted how simi-· Jar· the countryside in Wales: looks to southern Ohio, and: said he is proud to have Rio: Grande and Trinity College· connected in so many ways. For more Sunday Times-Sentinel ThMNL Guarantee Plus® 5.05% W.Va. State Archives offer Civil War panel discussion of Charleston , Joe Geiger or Huntington and Terry Lowry of South Charleston. The group will provide a brief overview of their wol'k and the Civil War research .they conducted at the West Virginia State Archives Library. A question-and-answer session with the audience will follow the discussion . The evening will conclude with a book signing by the. authors. Andre has co-authored numerous books on West Virginia history, including Bullets and Steel: Fight for the Great Kanawha Valley, 1861-1865; Kwunvha Cowrry /maReS: Volumes I and 2; Roar Lions .(?oar; Capitols of West Virginia; and Sternwheelers on the Great Kanall'!ra . Cunningham has authored several articles on the Civil War and is the former president of the Kanawha Valley Civil War Roundtable. an organization which promotes the study of Civil War history in West Virginia and its lasting effects on society and supports the preservation of Civil War sites and artifacts. Cunningham also maintains the award-winning West Virginia in the Civil War website at www.wvcivilwar.com. Geiger is the acting director of archives and history for the division. where he ha' been employed for 10 years serving as historiar1, webmaster Ulld assistlmt director. He also is an adjunct profes~or in the history department at Marshall University. Geiger has published a; number of artides .. and a· book'. Ch•il War in Cabell CmmtY. Wes1 Virginia. 18611865. Lowry. archives a.nd history 's military records specialist . has penned numerous ·Civil War books including September Bloud: The Bmtle oJCamifex Ferl)'; La.tt Sleep: The Battle of Droop Mo11illain; The Bailie ofScary Creek ; Images of the Civil · War; and histories of the 22nd Virginia Infantry and . 26th Battalion Virginia Infantry. RIO GRANDE - The Archon Alumni Association . University of Rio Grande/Rio was presented with the Grande. Community College Alumni of Citation Alumhi Association handed Appreciation in recognition out its annual awards for out- of the time, effort and service standing alumni during the the members of the organizar~ent 2008 Rio Grande tion put forth on behalf of Rio reunion. . Grdllde and the Lighting The The Rio Grande reunion Way Capital Ciunpaign. invited all alumni back to Annette Ward. director of campus, and included several alumni relations at Rio activities such as a picnic at the President's House, tours Grande, said the alumni assopf campus, the awards pre- ciation was proud to present sentation and the dedication the awards to all of the of the new Dean S. Brown deserving winners. The alumStudent Activities Room ni association was also happy inside the newly renovated to see alumni from all around and expanded Davis the state arid the region attend the reunion event. University Center. · Four alumni and one alumAI umni came from as far ni group all received awards away as South Carolina to at the reunion. attend. Tony Daniels, a graduate of Rio Grande has had to . the class of 19'!5, was pre- move the dlite for the reunion sented the Rio Grande .event in recent years, and Faculty Citation in recogni- Ward is hoping that the event tion of his energy and dedica- will continue to grow in poption to the students, athletes, ularity so that more and more faculty and staff at Rio alumni will come back to Grande. Daniels currently campus for the event each serves as director of campus sports and recreation and also year. Rio Grande students Jason wotts as an assistant coach for the men's soccer team at Kellison, Sara Stiffler, Levi Rice and Josh Sherwood all . Rio Grande. Roy Moses, a graduate of assisted with the event, taking the class of 1955, was pre- · the alumni on tours and talksented the Rio Grande ing with them about current Alumni Award in honor of his events on campus. "It was good to see so many loyal and continued efforts to suppo.rt Rio Grande in numer- alumni and get a chance to. ous ways. talk to them," Stiffler said. Stacie Vaughn Hutton, a She enjoyed talking with graduate of the class of I'!94, the alumni about their experi'{l'as presented with the ences at Rio Grande, showing Atwood Achievement Award them some of the new buildrecognition of her profes- ings and facilities on campus, sional and civic achievements and talking with them about reflecting credit to and fur- some of the new programs. thering the ideals_and objecAll alumni are invited to tives of Rio Grande. visit · campus at any time Mark Coe, a graduate of the class of 1971 , was presented throughout the year, and Ward the Distinguished Alumnus is pleased so many were able Award in honor of his out- to attend the Rio Grande itanding achievements in pro- reunion. . Fonrwre infm;matioll, calf . fessional endeavors. The Fmtemal Order of the Wani at (800) 282-7201. For more injhrmation abolll the Cil'i! Wai- panel discussimr. contact Bnw1 IV<rrd, cu.;tim~ assistcmt (hreclOr archi\·e1· and lriston-. at (3o4! 558-0230 or e-1111iil him at bryan.n•ard@nvculiure .org . Facing & Fighting Cancer. •• We work as a team with our patients, their families, healthcare professionals and specialists. By offering the latest advances in cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis a tid treatment, we make it possible for patienrs to receive quality cancer care right here in our community. m 2973 Piedmont Rd. • Huntington • 429-4788 t,'l.f • 9:30-2:00 Sat. '·-..;'I · :t on tile exchan}ie pro}iram. the: pmduction ()("New Worlds": or tire Madog Center for Welsh Studies, mil Jindra at' (li00)282-7201 . Rio association hails outstanding alumni Celebrtding_ special· ·· days with you! ·SAFETY COVERS CHEMICAL KITS PIPEUNE ANTI·FAEEZE il~j'ormation .' r" CANCitR. I lNG :CANCER. EVERVD,AY. or �• NS iunbap iime~ ·ientintl PageC4 Sunday, September 21, 2008 iunbap Qttmes -ientind Myers-Lucas wedding I am frequently reminded that our preferences in books are as varied as our preferences in music, art and food . In our book club where we all read the same books, this is even more apparent. Some of us like mysteries, some happy family stories; some love Dean Koontz, some love Jan Karon. I stand rightly accused of loving "gloomy" books . books which don't assure a happy ending , sometimes filled with violence and abuse and tragedy. I prefer "edgy" stories, unpredictable stories, stories that probably won't tum out "happily ever after." I love the work of Annie Proulx (The Wyoming Stories which contains "Brokeback Mountain"} and Cormac , · McCarthy (No · Country for Old Men and The Road). Many of our greatest writers <lon't . pen pleasant stories: ·Steinbeck in The Grapes of Wrath, Hemingway in A Fare,well to Arms, and Fitzgerald in The · Great Gatsby. Joyce Carol Oates , prolilic novelist and professor of humanities at Princeton, wrote The Gravedigger s Daughter, partially based on ' the story of her own grandmother and great-grandfather. Rebecca Schwart, the main character. is the child of Gennan Jewish · immigrant~. bam in the filthy hold of a ship sitting in New York harbor in 1936. Her father, Jacob. is an embittered fanner printer and math · teacher. Her mother, Anna, is a silent, broken woman. Rebecca has two older brothers, and her father gets a job as a cemetery caretaker and gravedigger in upstate New York. He is constantly ridiculed and humiliated by this menial work. He tells his daughter, "In animal life the weak are quickly disposed of. You must learn to hide your weakness." The family lives in a small, dark, cramped cottage at the edge of the graveyard. The father buys a radio, on which he listens to the news, and does not allow the rest of the family access to it. The family anticipates the anival of Anna's sister and her family, fleeing the Nazis, but the ship ,, Submilted Photo Amy Young and Rand Clark Young-Clark engagement · GALLIPOLIS _.: Amy Young ami R<rnd Clark. along with their children. Caiden and Culton YOLmg and Morgyn Clark . would like to announce their engagement . The bride-to-be is the daughter of Carl and Regina Hi vely of Gallipolis. and John and Denise Damron of Napoleon.. Ohio . She is the granddaughter of Grace ;md the late Lawr~nce Shafer of Crown City. and Verona irnd the late Ira Damron of Napoleon . She is a 2002 graduate of River Valley High School and is employed by Monumental Life lnsman~e . The groom is the son of Kimberly Clark-.folmsorJ of Point Ple<rsanl. W.Va .. and Johnny Johnson ·Of Gallipolis . He is the grandson of Betty Clark-Condee of Gallipolis. and George and Jenny Clark of Point Pleasant. He is a 1'!'!6 graduate of Gallia Academy High School and is employed by Gudcnkauf Corp . of Columbus . The open church wedding will be Satmday. Oct. 25. 2008'. at .5:30 p.m. at Faith Valley Community Chmch . A receptioh will follow at the Gallipolis Shrine Club. The .couple will reside in their home in Gallipoli s. Charles Hollenbaugh and Megan Delaney Delaney-Hollanbaugh engagement CROWN CITY - Mr. and Mrs. Troy (Lora) Delaney of Crown City are proud to announce the engagement and upcoming m<miage of their daughter, Megan Ren,ee, to Chmlcs Phillip Hollanbm1gh of Bidwell, son of Beth Hullanbaugh. . Megan gradU<IIed from South Gallia High School in 2007 and is curremly employed at Fruth Pharmacy in Gallipolis. Charles graduated from River Valley High School in· 20tl:1 <\nd from Rio Grum.le Community College in May 2008 . He is currently employed at Triple "B" Vaults in Bidwell. The wedding will be held at. Mercerville Missionary Baptis\ Church on Saturday, Oct. 4, 2008 . The music will begin at I p.m. All friends and family are invited to attend. ..I! Cancer Center names . Nurse Navigator . ' GALLIPOLIS - Tammv ~llison , RN , was recently named the Holzer Center for Cancer Care's Oncology Nurse Navigator for Breast Cance·r patients. In this position, Ellison will help guide patients through · the healthcarc system to better provide continuity of care for tl1c ce1ilcr's patients. In addition. she pmvide" suppor1 and cduurtion l(lr .the patients and their farnilv members. Ellison j'oins Diane Young. RN. another Nurse Navigator · for the Holzer Center for '------'.:..:.:> turJCer Care . Ell1son focu ses Tammy l;lllson im breast care patients. where Young provides assistance for UniveL,ity of Rio Grande/Rio patients with all other types of Grande Community College cancers found in our area. in 2007. Previously. she has : ''Once an individtial is diag- been ~ part of the Holzer posed with breast. cancer, it Health·Systems family as the pU1 become a very scary and mcdi~al education coordinaoverwhelming time," Ellison tor from 1998 to 200 I. said . "My job is to help make Ellison· and her husband, those moments less scary and . Dr. John Ellison. a physician provide more education for with Holzer Clinic, reside in fhe patient and their loved Gallipolis. They have two (Jnes su they know what they cpildren, Sarah Beth, who nre facing, and most impor- recently graduated from Ohio tantly, that they are not facing State University with a degree this disease alone." in anthropology. and Daniel, . Ellison is also recently cer- who is a student studying tified through Educare's journalism at Bowling Green Breast Health Navigator State University. !raining . During this training, In her spare time. she !Ollison learned ways to better enjoys knitting, volunteering ~ducate patients about breast for local agencies such as health issues and how to American . Cancer Society. implement a . complete pro- · American Red Cross, and the gr~m of education and sup- Gallipolis Rotary, and is very port for women dragnosed active in her church; St. Louis Catholic Church . In addition, with breast cancer. : Training specialist Judy C. Ellison is a 12-year breast f<neece, RN , OCN, provided cancer survivor. The Holzer Center for comprehensive instruction on all aspects of brea~t health Cancer Care is expanding its management, from the breast health services of eduMammaCare(r) Clinical cation and support for the 13reast Exam to community women in the region . For more i11[ormation, call !lUtreach programs. : Ellison received her regis- (740) 446-5474 Qr toll :free .at tered nursing degree from the (800) 821-3860. , . Sunday, September 21, 2008 Will this one call for Prozac? Rio president, student view production of Welsh play !. David J. Lucas and Lisa A. Myers-Lucas were un ited in marriage on Sept. 9 , 2008, in a ceremony at Gallia County Common Pleas Court . Usa , second from left, is holding her ·new baby, Mason Lucas, while David is to her left and son Brendan Lucas is in' front. Flanking them are Lisa's mother, Kathy Wayan , and David's mother, Jenny Thiviner. ON THE B OOKSHELF PageCs Matthew Flock and Erin Frazee Frazee-Flock engagement GALLIPOLIS - Kirk and Jan Frazee of Gallipolis and Norm and Donna Flock of New Stanton. Pa .. are pleased to. announce the engagement and upcoming wedding of their (hildren, Erin Marie Frazee and Matthew Reed Flock , both · of St. Petersburg. Fla. Erin. the granddaughter of Bill and Suzanne Frazee and Ken and Garnet Dillon. is a 2000 graduate of Galli a Acadeniy High School and a 2004 graduate of Marshall University with aBBA in business management/marketing. She is currently a commercial lender with BB&T Bank in Sarasota. Fla. Matthew is a 1999 gradlHrte of Hempfield Area Higt{ School and a 2003 graduate of Robert Morris University with a BS in business administration/management. He is currently employed by Ferguson Enterprises in Tampa ~ Fla .. as a building sales consultant. • The wedding will be an outdoor ceremony at the Frenctt Art Colony on July 18, 2009. Earaches: A painful problem for many childre!l. tion s caused by viruses). It's talk with your doctor if eardrum (which is alsd. very important to follow the · your child has repeate.d ear called the . tympanic mem-· directions for giving your infections. Your child's brane) during surgery and child the medicine. Pain hearing may he affected if stay in place for an average relievers like a~etafluid stays in the middle ear of 6 to 9 months. Ear tubes an infection . This is may also decrease the numafter Morc than 3 out of 4 chi I- minophen (Tylenol) and dren will. have at least one ibuprofen can help make call ed otiti s media with ber of ear infections your your child feel better and effusion (Effusi on is anothear infection by their third reduce fever. Don't give er word for fluid buildup). child gets. The tubes are usually left birthday. Earaches are niost your child aspirin unle ss Usually the fluid ~oes away common in young children your doctor says it's okay. A in two to three months , and in place until they fall out and result in millions of warm, not hot. heating pad . hearing returns to normal. on their own or yotrr doctor off~ce visits and antibiotic held over the ear can also Your doctor n;~ay want .to decides your child no them: needs pres(riptions annually. This heiJJ relieve the earache. {:heck your child again at longer Sometimes, another set of ·may be bc(ause children's eustachian tubes are shorter Ear drops to relieve pain are this time to see if fluid is tubes may . be needed. still present. · . sometimes prescribed. and narrower than those of If your child has had II' the fluid stays for more Placing tubes in the ears is adults . . The eustachian · three ear infections in six than a few months , your an operation and has some (you-sray-slrwr) tube is the months or fom in one year. doctor may want to check risks . Your child will need tube thar ·connects the mid- your doctor may suggest your child's hearing . Your general anesthesia when the die ear with the back of the that your child rake a low doctor may recomn]enu ear tube is inserted . Your doctor nose. Normally this tube dos'c of antibiotic. every tubes (also called tympa- "'ill talk with you about the lets fluid drain out of the day. Lrsually dirring the win - nostomy tubes) to drain the risks if he or she .thinks middle ear. ter. when these infections fluid if your child's hearing your child needs tubes. If yo11 hal'e q11esrions calk Earaches can be caused are most common . Your is decreased a lot. Eai' tubes by ba~leria .or viruses. that doctor may want to sec are tiny plastic tube's that .witll yo11r child's pediatriinfect the lining of your your child a few times help balance the pressure in cian or coli/act the Gallia child's eustachian tube . .the when he or she is taking the - ·your child's ears. They County Health Department ti1be gets swollen and fill s antibiotic to make sure allow air into the middle ear at441 -2950. Resources: . American with thick muc·us. Thi s another ear infection does so that fluid can drain out keeps fluid in the ear from not happen . down the eustachian tube . Academy of Pediatrics: Children may be at higher They're . put into the http: //www.aap .org . draining normally. Bacteria can grow in the tluid. risk for ear infections if increasing pressure behind · they: the eardrum and causing • Are around people who ain. The eustachian tubes P smo kc. can become blocked • Have had previous ear because of allergies, a enid, infections. or other infection. Rarely • Have a fumily history-of the adenoids (glands near ear infections. • Attend clay . care the ear) be~ome enlarged and block the eustachian (because they are exposed tubes which can also leads to more germs and viruses). to ear infection s. • Were born preniaturely . Acute ear infections usu- · 'o r with" low birth weight . . Subscribe today • 446-2342 or 992"2155 ally cle;rr up within I or 2 • Have frequent colds or weeks. Sometimes , e;rr other infection s. ,• infections last longer and •If a bottle or "sippy" cup become chronic . After an are taken to bed and or nap infection . fluid may stay' in time. the middle ear. This may • Use a pacifier. . • Arc male (boys tend to lead to more infections and hearing loss. The most get nHlrc .car infections than common symptoms of an girls) . acute ear infection are ear • Have nasal speech Annuity from Midland National pain and f~ver. If your child (caused by large aden<)ids is too young to tell you that block the eustachian 5- YEAR ANNUITY RATES ARE QUITE A SIGHTI' what hurts, he or she may tube). cry or pull at his or her ear. Middle ear infections and Your child may also be irri- fluid in the em are the most table or listless , have trou- common causes of ternpoble hearing, or not feel like rary hearing loss in chil eating or sleeping. dren. Children who have 5-Year Surrender Charge Period If your doctor thinks the on going problems with • Get Guaranteed Rates with lhe • Syslematic lntere$1 Withdrawals infection i~ caused by hac- hearing may have trouble teria, he or she may pre, developing their speech and Power ol Tax DeferraP Available After 30 Days' scribe an antibiotic (antibi- · lunguage skills. For this otics don't work for infcc- 'reason . it is important to BY JOANNE ELLIOTT, RN GALLIA COUNTY HEALTH DEPARTMENT BUREAU FOR CHILDREN WI TH MEDICAL HANDICAPS Beverly Gettles RIO ·GRANDE University of Rio Grande President Dr. Greg Sojka and Rio Grande student Nath<Ul Wood both traveled to Wales over the summer for the production of a play that was recently staged here in southem Ohio . During the 2007 -{)8 school year. 10 students from Trinity College spent the spring semester at Rio Grdllde taking classes and living on campliS. Rio Grande has an exchange program with Trinity College that allows students from each institution to spend a semester visiting the other. The Madog ·Center for Welsh Studies at Rio Grande helps to coordinate the exchange progta~1. In the spring, the 10 Trinity College students Staged their original play, "New Worlds ," at the Rip Gnmde campus. The play, which wa' based on the Welsh migration to southem Ohio in the 1800s. told the story of two lovers who were separated by an ocean but remained as one within their hearts. The play is based on actual historic figures; including several who lived in ' southern Ohio. The play was performed on the Rio Grande campus , around the region and at a Welsh festival in New York City. Wood was chosen to act is turned back at the harbor. and the family is returned to Germany to die in the camps. Jacob seems full of selfhatred and abuses his family in his frustration . There is a horrid climax to his instability. and Rebecca is left an orphan . Her two brothers had both fled earlier. Little Rebecca is taken in by a kind teacher, and she begins reinventing herself. Throughout her life she tries to forget who she was, who her parents were , what her heritage meant. Rebecca enters a marriage with an abusive husband. She ha' a son. After a severe beating (the most graphic depiction of a beating l have ever read in fiction) , she takes her son and flees. Once again, she reinvents herself to escape being found. · It seems we can never run from who we truly are what we WERE is always part of who we BECOME. No matter how others perceive you. inside, you remain who you really are. Rebecca's CHARLESTON, W.Va. attempt~ to hide her real iden.The West Virginia State tity gnaw at her soul. She has many secrets; but she Archives of the West Virginia remains, to . the end, the Division of Culture and History .will present a panel gravedigger's daughter. discussion on Civil War This is a lengthy book. Oates is a talented and research and · writing on desqiptive writer, good at Monday, Sept. 29, from 6 to 8 portraying the inner being of p.m. in the Norman L. Fagan her characters. The dust jack- West Virginia State Theater in et calls this book "emotional- the Cultural Center, State Complex in ly engaging and intellectually Capitol Charleston. provocative ... testimony to The program serves as the the resilience of the individstate's kick-off program for ual." National Archives Month , Not all of you will like this takes place in October. which book. I anxiously await my book club's discussing it in The Civil War panel discusOctober. l can almost predict sion is free and the public is who will love it and who will invited to attend. Panelists will include West · not. It's wonderful how well Virginia Civil War authors we get to know one another and historians Richard Andre through books. Just as I know and Steve Cunningham , both Dottie loves peach cobbler, I think Amy may find this one calls for Prozac! in the play along with the Trinity College students, and did an excellent job. When the Trinity College students ' staged the play in Wales th is summer, Wood was •Is ked to go along to lake par1 in the prod uction. Jeanne Jindra, director of t~ Madog Center ·for Welsh Studies. was not able to attend the play bui said that the people in Wales who saw the production were very impressed . Kevin Matherick, head faculty of arts and social sciences at Trinity College, explained in an e-.mail to Jindra how much he enjoyed the play, as well as the showing of the documentary lilm a group of the Trinity College smdents did on their semester at Rio Grande. "I particularly enjoyed 'the film of the Rio experience which was made by Carys and others - it really gave an indication of the wonderful opportunity. they had in visiting Rio," Matherick said in the e-mail. '" New Worlds' was then performed and I really thought that it was the best perfonnance I have seen ofthe play - breathtaking they had the audience so emotionally involved and Nathan was superb!" Sojka was able to travel. to Wales for the production. and ' aid the trip served several purposes. First of all. nc wanted to support Wood and all of the students in the production. The play was very well . received and Sojka said the people in Wales were pleased with the work that Wood and the Trinity College students did in putting the production together. Sojka also had the opportu. nity to meel with Trinity College offi cials . such as Principal Dr. Medwin Hughes to discuss how the exchange . program between the two universities c.m be enhanced and expanded. Trinity College will continue to send large groups of students as it did in the spring semester. and these students will continue to work on special projects. just as the students pur together the production of "New Worlds" during . the spring semester, Sojka said. He <md other Rio Grande officials have also been discussing the potential for different projects the Rio Grande. students wuld work on while at Trinity College. Rio Grande and Trinity College officials are also looking into expanding the faculty exchange program and searching for additional ways to work together. Sojka said . Scveml things impressed , him. during his visit to Wales.: incl uding the strong culture and heritage. the work the offici als at Trinity College are doing. and how welcoming and hospitable everyone was. "We live in a global society : today." Sojka said, explaining : how impo11anr it is for Rio: Grande to have this relationship with Trinity College . Whether the Rio Grande students are taking part in exchange programs in Wales ; China or India. it provides numerous benefits for the students as they receive their' educations and prepare forthe job market. Sojka said. Rio Grande is continuing to increase ih study abroad programs. while also bringing more intemarional students to campus . Last year. for exam- · pic, students from nearly 20 different countries lived and studied at Rio Grande. SoJka also noted how simi-· Jar· the countryside in Wales: looks to southern Ohio, and: said he is proud to have Rio: Grande and Trinity College· connected in so many ways. For more Sunday Times-Sentinel ThMNL Guarantee Plus® 5.05% W.Va. State Archives offer Civil War panel discussion of Charleston , Joe Geiger or Huntington and Terry Lowry of South Charleston. The group will provide a brief overview of their wol'k and the Civil War research .they conducted at the West Virginia State Archives Library. A question-and-answer session with the audience will follow the discussion . The evening will conclude with a book signing by the. authors. Andre has co-authored numerous books on West Virginia history, including Bullets and Steel: Fight for the Great Kanawha Valley, 1861-1865; Kwunvha Cowrry /maReS: Volumes I and 2; Roar Lions .(?oar; Capitols of West Virginia; and Sternwheelers on the Great Kanall'!ra . Cunningham has authored several articles on the Civil War and is the former president of the Kanawha Valley Civil War Roundtable. an organization which promotes the study of Civil War history in West Virginia and its lasting effects on society and supports the preservation of Civil War sites and artifacts. Cunningham also maintains the award-winning West Virginia in the Civil War website at www.wvcivilwar.com. Geiger is the acting director of archives and history for the division. where he ha' been employed for 10 years serving as historiar1, webmaster Ulld assistlmt director. He also is an adjunct profes~or in the history department at Marshall University. Geiger has published a; number of artides .. and a· book'. Ch•il War in Cabell CmmtY. Wes1 Virginia. 18611865. Lowry. archives a.nd history 's military records specialist . has penned numerous ·Civil War books including September Bloud: The Bmtle oJCamifex Ferl)'; La.tt Sleep: The Battle of Droop Mo11illain; The Bailie ofScary Creek ; Images of the Civil · War; and histories of the 22nd Virginia Infantry and . 26th Battalion Virginia Infantry. RIO GRANDE - The Archon Alumni Association . University of Rio Grande/Rio was presented with the Grande. Community College Alumni of Citation Alumhi Association handed Appreciation in recognition out its annual awards for out- of the time, effort and service standing alumni during the the members of the organizar~ent 2008 Rio Grande tion put forth on behalf of Rio reunion. . Grdllde and the Lighting The The Rio Grande reunion Way Capital Ciunpaign. invited all alumni back to Annette Ward. director of campus, and included several alumni relations at Rio activities such as a picnic at the President's House, tours Grande, said the alumni assopf campus, the awards pre- ciation was proud to present sentation and the dedication the awards to all of the of the new Dean S. Brown deserving winners. The alumStudent Activities Room ni association was also happy inside the newly renovated to see alumni from all around and expanded Davis the state arid the region attend the reunion event. University Center. · Four alumni and one alumAI umni came from as far ni group all received awards away as South Carolina to at the reunion. attend. Tony Daniels, a graduate of Rio Grande has had to . the class of 19'!5, was pre- move the dlite for the reunion sented the Rio Grande .event in recent years, and Faculty Citation in recogni- Ward is hoping that the event tion of his energy and dedica- will continue to grow in poption to the students, athletes, ularity so that more and more faculty and staff at Rio alumni will come back to Grande. Daniels currently campus for the event each serves as director of campus sports and recreation and also year. Rio Grande students Jason wotts as an assistant coach for the men's soccer team at Kellison, Sara Stiffler, Levi Rice and Josh Sherwood all . Rio Grande. Roy Moses, a graduate of assisted with the event, taking the class of 1955, was pre- · the alumni on tours and talksented the Rio Grande ing with them about current Alumni Award in honor of his events on campus. "It was good to see so many loyal and continued efforts to suppo.rt Rio Grande in numer- alumni and get a chance to. ous ways. talk to them," Stiffler said. Stacie Vaughn Hutton, a She enjoyed talking with graduate of the class of I'!94, the alumni about their experi'{l'as presented with the ences at Rio Grande, showing Atwood Achievement Award them some of the new buildrecognition of her profes- ings and facilities on campus, sional and civic achievements and talking with them about reflecting credit to and fur- some of the new programs. thering the ideals_and objecAll alumni are invited to tives of Rio Grande. visit · campus at any time Mark Coe, a graduate of the class of 1971 , was presented throughout the year, and Ward the Distinguished Alumnus is pleased so many were able Award in honor of his out- to attend the Rio Grande itanding achievements in pro- reunion. . Fonrwre infm;matioll, calf . fessional endeavors. The Fmtemal Order of the Wani at (800) 282-7201. For more injhrmation abolll the Cil'i! Wai- panel discussimr. contact Bnw1 IV<rrd, cu.;tim~ assistcmt (hreclOr archi\·e1· and lriston-. at (3o4! 558-0230 or e-1111iil him at bryan.n•ard@nvculiure .org . Facing & Fighting Cancer. •• We work as a team with our patients, their families, healthcare professionals and specialists. By offering the latest advances in cancer prevention, detection, diagnosis a tid treatment, we make it possible for patienrs to receive quality cancer care right here in our community. m 2973 Piedmont Rd. • Huntington • 429-4788 t,'l.f • 9:30-2:00 Sat. '·-..;'I · :t on tile exchan}ie pro}iram. the: pmduction ()("New Worlds": or tire Madog Center for Welsh Studies, mil Jindra at' (li00)282-7201 . Rio association hails outstanding alumni Celebrtding_ special· ·· days with you! ·SAFETY COVERS CHEMICAL KITS PIPEUNE ANTI·FAEEZE il~j'ormation .' r" CANCitR. I lNG :CANCER. EVERVD,AY. or �,, iunbap mime~ -&entinel PageC6 COMMUNI1Y Sunday, September 21, 2008 From left are Kim, David and Madison Johnson, owners of Diamond J. Ranch and Rodeo Co., Ken Moore, executive director of · Holzer Center for Cancer Care, and Linda JeffersLester, fund development manager, Holzer Foundation. . Dl INSIDE ~wn on the Farm, Page .02 Sunday, September 21, 2008 ·Flavors of the "Week ------- Submitted photo A stew that stans·on the stove' ends in the-oven. Welcome to_ ~nk· ~i~\ Bv J.M. HIRSCH · AP FOOD EDITOR Cancer Center, rodeo company partnering to combat cancer li ALLIPOLIS . Diamo nd J. Ranch and Rodeo Co. and Holzer Center for Cancer Care 1 f!CCCJ have partnered to ri.1i:-,e awareness about breast . ._·:lJH:cr. l) uring the rodeo, to be held on Friday. Sept. 26and 'i at urday, Sept. 27, Saturday -:vening has been designat- · cd a; ''Pink Night at the Rndeo ·· to raise awareness about breast cancer. The mdeo begins at 8 p.m. and "il l be held in the Henderson Indoor Arena in .lad. sun . To kick off breast cancer awa reness month during -October, $1 from each adm ission ticket sold will be donitted to Holzer Center lor Cancer Care. K itil ·Johnson, her hush,llld, David, and 4-year-old dau ghter, · Madison, own Dia;nond · J . Ranch and Rodeo Co. "Pink Night" became a reality after Kim l o ~ued onto Holzer Medical C~llte r's website and read about the Appearance Center at the Holzer Center lor Cancer Care. Wigs and special services for any woman who has suffe red breast or other forms of cancer are available at the Appearance Center. Kim said, " A friend e~perienced a recent cancer scare and I wanted to do S\)mething to raise awareness about breast cancer." --we are delighted to have " ' pport and involvement !'rom local bu ;inesses in the community we serve . We have numerous activities The smoked paprika in this beef stew adds no real heat , just deep , smoky notes that go well with the beef and potatoes . The cider and ginger add sub.tle sweet notes. planned for' Breast Cancer call (740) 446-5474 or tollAwareness Month that free at I -800-82 I -3860. include a health fair at For more information, visit Holzer Cepter ·for Cancer hendersonarena .com or call Care," said Ken Moore, (740) 988-297 Iexecutive director, Holzer Center for Cancer Care . "This is certainly one of the more unique fund-raisers we have been involved in and we are so pleased that the Johnson family remelllbered the Holzer Center for Cancer Care," added Linda Jeffers-Lester, fund development manager for the Holzer Foundation. . The HCCC is a joint ventiue of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic and opened its doors for patients in March 2005. The comprehensive cancer cenr ter offers both radiation oncology and medical oncology services. The chemotherapy suite overlooks the Center's Healing Garden that includes a walking labyrinth , reflecting pool and benches for resting and meditation. The center also houses an American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center and an American Cancer Society Patient Navigator. In May 2006, the center announced its affiliation with Ohio ' State University ' •Quant/tl•sl · Comprehensive Cancer Center-Arthur G. James 1!1. SAlE Cancer Hospital and Richard Twin ... '799 .•••••'1229 J. Solove Research Institute. · · FuA...:.'I79 ...... '1279 ·The Holzer Center for 5 · Cancer Care is expanding yousave SbQO! Klng ... '1~99 .... 599 its breast health services of education ·and support for the women in the region . For 'more information, 9 Fish fry fund-raiser slated at Wilkesville WILKESVILLE - A fish lions towardS the Wilkesville fry dinner will be held at the Township Volunteer Fire · · · Wi)kesville Community Department's new frre truck, Center, Saturday, Oct. 4, from which arrived at the noon to 4 p.m . All proceeds Department in January 2007. from the dinner will go · The Wilkesville Township towards a payment on the Volunteer ·Fireman's new tire truck. Association Inc. is an organinle menu will consist of zation formed by the frrefightfish dinners. which include · ers and their wives, til help two pieces of fish, cole slaw, provide services to the potato salad, baked beans, a Wilkesville Volunteer Fife slice of bread andl~;>ur choice Department. It is a 50l(c_)3 or coffee, tea , an lemonade. do ·nterc will also be hot dogs, organization, so any nallon made is tax deductible. sloppy joes, fish sandwiches, To make a donation, make . deS>ens, pop. and water. h k bl t paya e o: The public is encouraged to your c ec ~ome out and support the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Wilkesville Township Fireman's Association , Inc . Vol unteer Fireman's P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, As,ociation Inc. The associa- Ohio 45695, c/o Don tion will be accepting dona- Newsom, treasurer. ·Reading program allows kids ,.to dream, earn circus tickets GALLIPOLIS - Kids, are you interested in reading soe cool I ibrary books? Are you interested in earning a free circus ticket at the same time? Ringling .Bros. and ~am~m & Bailey and area libranes wi II be hosting some serious fun with "Reading w1th Ringling Bros.,'' including Bo~sard Memorial Library, . located at 7 Spruce St. . The reading program ts easy and fun for kids to participate . The best parus that kids can earn a free Ringling -Bros. circus ticket by simply doing their library reading. Children from ages 2-12 simply need to enroll with the librarian , who will give kids everything to start their library reading. Kids will even receive cool bookmarks, clown noses and coloring sheets, too. This unique library reading program encourages children not oniy to read, but also to discover, dream and learn. For more information, visit www.ReadingwithRingling.c om . Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey presents Boom A Ring will perform in Hunti . .,.un, W.Va ., at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena, Oct. 17-19. Queen~s S l Smoky Cider Beef Stew _ Start to finish: 1 h6ur • Servings: 6 2 large carrots, cut into thin rounds 3 SIOOII potatoes. cut into small chunks 14 1!2-ounce can diced to100toes. with juice 14-ounce can beef broth l/4.cup cool water I I12 tablespoons cornstarch Salt and ground black pepper, to taste der, about 20 minutes. · In a small glass, mix together the water and cornstarch, then add tb.e mix.ture to the stew. Simmer for several minutes, or until the stew begins to.. thicken ..,Season with salt and pepper. . . ·· Arrange the fl!unds of bis<.;uit dough over the \01) of the stew._-Place the ·pot in the oven and bake for 15' minutes. or until the biscuits have risen ·an'd browned lightly. · · · . Alternatively, the ,stew can be ladled into 6 large oven-safe ramekins . Arrange the ramekins on 'a rimmed baking sheet, . then top each with a .biscuitand bake. the biscuits may bake faster with this method . AP photo ~moky Cider Beef !')tew is seen in this Sunday, Sept. 7 photo. The smoked paprika in this beef stew adds no real heat, just deep, smoky notes that go so well with the beef and potatoes. .' . I There.are a lot of great school fundraisers in Ohio. STEARNS & FO Luxury Cushion Firm · with memorv loam I. cammere Limited only9 gQ·::::i::. soows . SSQOI •, -~S2350 Save 60%! only SALE Twin ... 1949 ......144 9 Full ..... '1079 .... ' 579 Klng ... '1499 ..}999 S'40 Sot Silo 119. · SALE Twln ... 'll71.... '751 FuH ..... •:nu.. ..'697 King ... '~1~ .... '1367 yousave$14101 .· =~$1599 . . JetSb:~ $1ft99 U 1 S 'IOU ..... 5()(),1 ....".:.SS3205 .· · 2 tabltspoons olive oil I large y~llow onion, .diced 2 cloves garlic, minced 4 sprigs fresh thyme I teaspoon smoked paprika 1/4 teaspoon powdered ?inger 2 pounds bottom sirloin or skirt s{eak. cut into bite-size chunks . I 112 cup apple cider · Prepared biscuit dough or puff pastry, cut into six 2- to 3-incli rounds Heat the oven to 350 F. In a large Dutch oven over medium-. high, ~ombine the oil, onion, garlic, thyme, smoked paprika and ginger. Saute until the onion is tender, ~bout 5 min~tes. Add the steak and brown on all s1de~. about 5 minutes . Discard the thyme sprigs. . Add the cider to deglaze the. pot, then use a wooden spoon to scrape the_bottom to release any stuck bits. ·Add the carrots, potatoes, di.ced tomatpes and beef broth. Stir well, then bring to a simmer. Cook until the potatoes are ten- w-. Q99 you save Most stews call for The stew can be eaten as tougher cuts of meat, is at the end of the stovewhlch tenderize during top simmer. But thi s long simmers. This ver- recipe takes it' another step sian saves time by using a by topping it with round s better. more tender cut of of biscuit dough (use prebeef. If you'd rather let it · pared dough from the grosimmer for a while , switch cer) and baking it just to a more traditional stew until the biscuits are lightmeat. ly browned. 108. SALE Twtn ... 11449 .... ' 949 Fun ..... '1579 ... .'1079 Kfng ... '1899 .... 1 1399 Save 60%! 51}82 kt!Stn 1119. SALE TWin ... '2733 .... ' 1093 full ..... '3098 .... 11239 King ... 1,4273._ ...' 1 709 ki!Sin loa. SALE Twin ... 'I 949 .... 51549 full ..... '2079 .... 516 79 Ktng ... '2399.... ' 199? The Ohio Lottery is still the biggest. Last year, Ohio Lottery players provided over 672 million dollars to Ohio's schools. So play a few games, because the biggest winners are the kids. Take a chance for education. Odds are, you'll have fun. OVER S15.5 BILLION FOR EDUCATION. LOTTERY.. Toll Free: 1·800· 766·4 163 www . m att ressware house .co m Gallipolis 7 40-441-9730 Silver Bridge Plaza, Nextto Big Lots. ,. �,, iunbap mime~ -&entinel PageC6 COMMUNI1Y Sunday, September 21, 2008 From left are Kim, David and Madison Johnson, owners of Diamond J. Ranch and Rodeo Co., Ken Moore, executive director of · Holzer Center for Cancer Care, and Linda JeffersLester, fund development manager, Holzer Foundation. . Dl INSIDE ~wn on the Farm, Page .02 Sunday, September 21, 2008 ·Flavors of the "Week ------- Submitted photo A stew that stans·on the stove' ends in the-oven. Welcome to_ ~nk· ~i~\ Bv J.M. HIRSCH · AP FOOD EDITOR Cancer Center, rodeo company partnering to combat cancer li ALLIPOLIS . Diamo nd J. Ranch and Rodeo Co. and Holzer Center for Cancer Care 1 f!CCCJ have partnered to ri.1i:-,e awareness about breast . ._·:lJH:cr. l) uring the rodeo, to be held on Friday. Sept. 26and 'i at urday, Sept. 27, Saturday -:vening has been designat- · cd a; ''Pink Night at the Rndeo ·· to raise awareness about breast cancer. The mdeo begins at 8 p.m. and "il l be held in the Henderson Indoor Arena in .lad. sun . To kick off breast cancer awa reness month during -October, $1 from each adm ission ticket sold will be donitted to Holzer Center lor Cancer Care. K itil ·Johnson, her hush,llld, David, and 4-year-old dau ghter, · Madison, own Dia;nond · J . Ranch and Rodeo Co. "Pink Night" became a reality after Kim l o ~ued onto Holzer Medical C~llte r's website and read about the Appearance Center at the Holzer Center lor Cancer Care. Wigs and special services for any woman who has suffe red breast or other forms of cancer are available at the Appearance Center. Kim said, " A friend e~perienced a recent cancer scare and I wanted to do S\)mething to raise awareness about breast cancer." --we are delighted to have " ' pport and involvement !'rom local bu ;inesses in the community we serve . We have numerous activities The smoked paprika in this beef stew adds no real heat , just deep , smoky notes that go well with the beef and potatoes . The cider and ginger add sub.tle sweet notes. planned for' Breast Cancer call (740) 446-5474 or tollAwareness Month that free at I -800-82 I -3860. include a health fair at For more information, visit Holzer Cepter ·for Cancer hendersonarena .com or call Care," said Ken Moore, (740) 988-297 Iexecutive director, Holzer Center for Cancer Care . "This is certainly one of the more unique fund-raisers we have been involved in and we are so pleased that the Johnson family remelllbered the Holzer Center for Cancer Care," added Linda Jeffers-Lester, fund development manager for the Holzer Foundation. . The HCCC is a joint ventiue of Holzer Medical Center and Holzer Clinic and opened its doors for patients in March 2005. The comprehensive cancer cenr ter offers both radiation oncology and medical oncology services. The chemotherapy suite overlooks the Center's Healing Garden that includes a walking labyrinth , reflecting pool and benches for resting and meditation. The center also houses an American Cancer Society Cancer Resource Center and an American Cancer Society Patient Navigator. In May 2006, the center announced its affiliation with Ohio ' State University ' •Quant/tl•sl · Comprehensive Cancer Center-Arthur G. James 1!1. SAlE Cancer Hospital and Richard Twin ... '799 .•••••'1229 J. Solove Research Institute. · · FuA...:.'I79 ...... '1279 ·The Holzer Center for 5 · Cancer Care is expanding yousave SbQO! Klng ... '1~99 .... 599 its breast health services of education ·and support for the women in the region . For 'more information, 9 Fish fry fund-raiser slated at Wilkesville WILKESVILLE - A fish lions towardS the Wilkesville fry dinner will be held at the Township Volunteer Fire · · · Wi)kesville Community Department's new frre truck, Center, Saturday, Oct. 4, from which arrived at the noon to 4 p.m . All proceeds Department in January 2007. from the dinner will go · The Wilkesville Township towards a payment on the Volunteer ·Fireman's new tire truck. Association Inc. is an organinle menu will consist of zation formed by the frrefightfish dinners. which include · ers and their wives, til help two pieces of fish, cole slaw, provide services to the potato salad, baked beans, a Wilkesville Volunteer Fife slice of bread andl~;>ur choice Department. It is a 50l(c_)3 or coffee, tea , an lemonade. do ·nterc will also be hot dogs, organization, so any nallon made is tax deductible. sloppy joes, fish sandwiches, To make a donation, make . deS>ens, pop. and water. h k bl t paya e o: The public is encouraged to your c ec ~ome out and support the Wilkesville Volunteer Fire Wilkesville Township Fireman's Association , Inc . Vol unteer Fireman's P.O. Box 180, Wilkesville, As,ociation Inc. The associa- Ohio 45695, c/o Don tion will be accepting dona- Newsom, treasurer. ·Reading program allows kids ,.to dream, earn circus tickets GALLIPOLIS - Kids, are you interested in reading soe cool I ibrary books? Are you interested in earning a free circus ticket at the same time? Ringling .Bros. and ~am~m & Bailey and area libranes wi II be hosting some serious fun with "Reading w1th Ringling Bros.,'' including Bo~sard Memorial Library, . located at 7 Spruce St. . The reading program ts easy and fun for kids to participate . The best parus that kids can earn a free Ringling -Bros. circus ticket by simply doing their library reading. Children from ages 2-12 simply need to enroll with the librarian , who will give kids everything to start their library reading. Kids will even receive cool bookmarks, clown noses and coloring sheets, too. This unique library reading program encourages children not oniy to read, but also to discover, dream and learn. For more information, visit www.ReadingwithRingling.c om . Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey presents Boom A Ring will perform in Hunti . .,.un, W.Va ., at the Big Sandy Superstore Arena, Oct. 17-19. Queen~s S l Smoky Cider Beef Stew _ Start to finish: 1 h6ur • Servings: 6 2 large carrots, cut into thin rounds 3 SIOOII potatoes. cut into small chunks 14 1!2-ounce can diced to100toes. with juice 14-ounce can beef broth l/4.cup cool water I I12 tablespoons cornstarch Salt and ground black pepper, to taste der, about 20 minutes. · In a small glass, mix together the water and cornstarch, then add tb.e mix.ture to the stew. Simmer for several minutes, or until the stew begins to.. thicken ..,Season with salt and pepper. . . ·· Arrange the fl!unds of bis<.;uit dough over the \01) of the stew._-Place the ·pot in the oven and bake for 15' minutes. or until the biscuits have risen ·an'd browned lightly. · · · . Alternatively, the ,stew can be ladled into 6 large oven-safe ramekins . Arrange the ramekins on 'a rimmed baking sheet, . then top each with a .biscuitand bake. the biscuits may bake faster with this method . AP photo ~moky Cider Beef !')tew is seen in this Sunday, Sept. 7 photo. The smoked paprika in this beef stew adds no real heat, just deep, smoky notes that go so well with the beef and potatoes. .' . I There.are a lot of great school fundraisers in Ohio. STEARNS & FO Luxury Cushion Firm · with memorv loam I. cammere Limited only9 gQ·::::i::. soows . SSQOI •, -~S2350 Save 60%! only SALE Twin ... 1949 ......144 9 Full ..... '1079 .... ' 579 Klng ... '1499 ..}999 S'40 Sot Silo 119. · SALE Twln ... 'll71.... '751 FuH ..... •:nu.. ..'697 King ... '~1~ .... '1367 yousave$14101 .· =~$1599 . . JetSb:~ $1ft99 U 1 S 'IOU ..... 5()(),1 ....".:.SS3205 .· · 2 tabltspoons olive oil I large y~llow onion, .diced 2 cloves garlic, minced 4 sprigs fresh thyme I teaspoon smoked paprika 1/4 teaspoon powdered ?inger 2 pounds bottom sirloin or skirt s{eak. cut into bite-size chunks . I 112 cup apple cider · Prepared biscuit dough or puff pastry, cut into six 2- to 3-incli rounds Heat the oven to 350 F. In a large Dutch oven over medium-. high, ~ombine the oil, onion, garlic, thyme, smoked paprika and ginger. Saute until the onion is tender, ~bout 5 min~tes. Add the steak and brown on all s1de~. about 5 minutes . Discard the thyme sprigs. . Add the cider to deglaze the. pot, then use a wooden spoon to scrape the_bottom to release any stuck bits. ·Add the carrots, potatoes, di.ced tomatpes and beef broth. Stir well, then bring to a simmer. Cook until the potatoes are ten- w-. Q99 you save Most stews call for The stew can be eaten as tougher cuts of meat, is at the end of the stovewhlch tenderize during top simmer. But thi s long simmers. This ver- recipe takes it' another step sian saves time by using a by topping it with round s better. more tender cut of of biscuit dough (use prebeef. If you'd rather let it · pared dough from the grosimmer for a while , switch cer) and baking it just to a more traditional stew until the biscuits are lightmeat. ly browned. 108. SALE Twtn ... 11449 .... ' 949 Fun ..... '1579 ... .'1079 Kfng ... '1899 .... 1 1399 Save 60%! 51}82 kt!Stn 1119. SALE TWin ... '2733 .... ' 1093 full ..... '3098 .... 11239 King ... 1,4273._ ...' 1 709 ki!Sin loa. SALE Twin ... 'I 949 .... 51549 full ..... '2079 .... 516 79 Ktng ... '2399.... ' 199? The Ohio Lottery is still the biggest. Last year, Ohio Lottery players provided over 672 million dollars to Ohio's schools. So play a few games, because the biggest winners are the kids. Take a chance for education. Odds are, you'll have fun. OVER S15.5 BILLION FOR EDUCATION. LOTTERY.. Toll Free: 1·800· 766·4 163 www . m att ressware house .co m Gallipolis 7 40-441-9730 Silver Bridge Plaza, Nextto Big Lots. ,. �&unba~ QI:imes-ientinel DO'WN' ON THE FARM PageD2 &unbap lttmn-&mtlntl • Page 03 Sunday, September 21, 2008 Meigs County, OH Annual meeting held Officer training .In One Week With usREACH OVER 28 000 PROSPECTS y E-mail classified@ myda lly1 ribune.com I . ._, To Place \!tribune · Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446..:2342 , ' ' www.rnydailysentinel com www .myda llyregister.com Sentinel ~egl~ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 992- 2157 675-5234 Otftfee #oa.-..s" ,;.f l, '1_/yJ__J;J_~, www mydaJiytribune co m ' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics .........,. o~ded to your classified ads ,......_ ~ Monday t h r u Friday 8 : 0 0 a.IT'I. t o 5 : 0 0 p.IT'I. 20 0 =;;;~L~o;;;st;;;&=F"""~;;;d;;;;;;= :lost: 4·5 mos. old black kitten. Has a white spot & a he'rma on her belly. Child's pel . Reward 1f . found. Call 446-8142 or 645-6012 any1ime . . Submitted photo Galha County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting on Aug . 25 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse . The meat. was provided_and cooked by Farm Bureau members and every ta,m1 ly brought a covered d1sh to share. About BO people attended the meeting this year.· Music by Bub Williams of Black Shirt Entertainment was enjoyed. After enjoying a delicious meal, a business meeting and election was held , and recognition of outstanding county leaders. Before the meeting was ad.i ourned, door prizes were given away. In this photo, Jess1ca Miller Caughlan of the Farm Bureau presents Gallia Farm Bureau President Bob Powell w1th a recognition certificate. River Valley FFA hoosts 'Farm Day' GALLIPOLIS - Before the c lose of the 2007-08 sc hoo l year, several members of the River Valley Hi gh School FFA Chapter spent the day with stude.nts from Guiding Hand. Tliis was the second year for the eve nt. Members brought va (i o us a nimal s, , in c ludin g donkeys, a horse. ca lves. goats, a ferret and rabb its from the ir homes and farms for the stud en ts to enjoy. Me mbe rs a lso se t up activities suc h as fac e painting, volleyball, football toss, cornhole, a hay ride , coloring station and planting station for students to enjoy throughout the day. Local entertainer Bub Williams put on a concert for everyone to enjoy. The event was again a huge success for in every aspect. Both group~ of students benefited from their inyolvement in the day's activities. FFA me mbers who were on hand for the eve nt included David Holliday, Alisha Green, Tabby Oiler. Veith. Kaitlyn Robe rts , Jere my Sides, Loren Bridget Suver, Jacob Baldwin , Kyl e Bryant , Grubbs, Trent Hol comb , Josh Staley, C hri s Aaron Mulholand , Tyler Diamond , Matt Workman , Wo o ldrid ge, Jenni fe r Allison Porter, Te ssie Grubbs, Trevor Baker, Richard s, Levi Stumbo, Bryce Darst , Ryan Manley , Patrick Mulholand , . Ryan Lisa Cox. Travis Roush, Egg leton , Adam Lewi s, Jord a n Miller, Je'remy Jame s Fielder, . Clayton Grace , Jere m y Brumfield, Curnutte, Molly Ruff, Will Smith, Zane Carroll Devin Gibbs, C hri s and Eric CaldwelL Misner. Austin Casto, Alan Members and · advi sors Shillington, M ait Muiford , would like to thank Guid'ing Ben Schrock, Austi·n Hand staff and students for Ju s tu s, Kaylee Ro se, allowing them to once again Megan Clonch, Sarah • spend the day with them . Com may overtake wheat in the heartland LivESTOCK REPORT Bv BLAKE NICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . i.' BISMARCK. N.D. Corn is takinl.! over wheat that of the state's corn crop. But even wheat farmers agree that corn is becoming a mamslay of eastern North acres in much ~lf the nation's Dakota agriculture as worldheat11und . wide demand for the crop Not1h Da~ota farmers are grows, pushed in part by the expected to produce more ethanol industry. · "In the eastern part of the bushels Df com than spring wheat for the second straight state, corn is probably going year, and for only the second to become even more of a time 111 state history . Kansas . thing," said Jim Burbidge-, farmers also could harvest who fanns near the .north ·•. more corn than wheat, the · central town of Mohall. · federal Agriculture Still , h!l said that in North · Dakota; wheat will ·a lways Depart ment says. US DA has projected the be king . '"That 's our specialstate's com-for-grain crop at .ty," he said. "And the weath269 million bushe ls, down I er is going to be key to com percent from last year's production.'; Nissen agreed, say ing the record high. ' Last month ,. USDA pegged the state's crop in the field has th~ sp.n ng " heat crop at 224 potential to meet the USDA mtllt on bushels, down 4 per- numbers but that in many cent from a year ago. areas, farmers need a late Belore last year, _corn growing season to · get the. bushels had never. surpassed crop in. · " We need to go past the spnrig wheat 10 North Dakota. accord mg to USDA k 'l l. f " " data. Th is year. the estimated ;tverage 1 mg rost ,at:s, corn productit;m would out- partt~ularly 10 the northeast , pace both spring wheat and he sa td: . . durum· wheat . bushe ls . .The ... ~ut n ght now, Nt ssen satd, durum whea.t crop. which is It s,the best crop we ever i.tsed for pasta. is pegged at ha<;l . just over 41 million bushels. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . " I bel,ieve th is is a trend that's going to continue in - New Mexico's congre s-. com ,s favor:· said Larimore sional delegation has sent a farn1er Jay Nissen . president letter as king the U.S. of the North Dakota Corn Department of Agriculture to Growers Association. " I expedite approva l of the think producers ar.e seei ng state's application for splitthe financial viab ility of com state status for bovine tuberversus other crops. especial- culosis. ly young producer>." The USDA decided last production has week to end New Mexico 's Corn increased tenfold in North status as a bovine tuberculoDakota in the past 20 years •. sis-free s tate because two but no one be lieves corn will infected herds had been supplant s pring wheat as found in New Mexico's North Dakota's staple crop. accredited free-zone and the North Dakota leads the state no longer met federal nation in spring wheat prorequirements. duction every year. and The delegation said the fanners plant nearly th ree times as many whcll.t acres USDA decision was excessive and could cost ranching as corn . . There are other factors to and dairy operations unneccons iuer. as well . A bushe l of essary tests. Split-state stacorn weighs about 4 pounds tus. they ;ay, would cover less than a bushel of wheat. the small areas w here the · And the va lue of the spring infected herds were found wheat crop is hundreds of while the rest of the state millions of dollars more than would be a TB- free zone. ... j Lost·Grey and white female Pers1an cat on Aug. 1i from Minersville. ·Syracuse , area. li seen. please call. Reward $100 for safe return. 740·992-0383. Submitted photo Four officers from the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, from left, Kody Roberts, Megan Foster, Kaci Shoemaker and Jered Shaffer, recently attended the 2008 Chapter Officer Training Conference. The FFA members spent the morning leaming valuable leadership skills from ,Andrew McCrea, a former national FFA officer and an Oscar-winning broadcaster and host of "T~e American Courtryside." Andrew's presentation demonstrated leadership skills that the FFA officers can utilize in directing their own FFA chapters. GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. ·market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 lbs. , Steers, $85-$115, Heifers, $80$107 .50; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $85-$112, Heifers, $80-$ 105 ; 550-625 lbs., Steers, $.85$108, Heifers , $80-$95; 650-725 lbs. , Steers, $85-$105, Heifers , $80-$ 102.5.0; 750-850 lbs. , Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $80-$102. ~! · Cows-Steady · Well-Muscled/Fleshed , $55-$65.25. Medium/ Lean, $45-$5 4. Thin / Light , $30-$44. Bulls , $50-$73. 5 Back To The Farm: Cow/Cillf Pairs , $585-$785; Bred Cows, $280-$835; Baby Calves, $80-$2 15; Goats , $13-$100; Lambs, $70-$122.50 . Upcoming specials: Replacem e nt brood cow sa le, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 12:30 p.m. For more info rmation , call DeWayne at (740) 339-0241 or Stacy ar ( 304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uprodacers .com. lost & Found Announcements Profeuional Service• ' MISSing Black male dog. med1um s1ze. sh0rt·ha1r gray on lace. brown collar. Last seen Oshel Rd. Rt. 2 side Rewa"rd 304_675_4027 Notket NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !hal you do bus1ness With people you kn.ow, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvest1gatmg the offering. Skaggs Appliances has moved Call 740·379·9034 300 Servtces Home lmpr~vements EXTENSION CORNER Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references turnished Established 1975. ~a!l 2 4 Hrs 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Ple-ase be careful at . harvest season . Bv HAL KNEEN Have you been watching each morning as the sun rises a bit later each day? Tomorrow, Sept. 22, will be the first day of autumn. Each following day has a little less daylight than the previou s day until winter begins on Dec. 21, the shortest day of the year. So enjoy the days to come with their wartn sunny . days and cool nights . Tree foliage will soon be changing color and nuts will fall for squirrels to hide for winter food. Please remember the fanners workin.g late hours harvesting their crops and bringing them into stprage. Their safety depends on you. The harvest wagdns and tractors have reflectors and slow moving vehicle si~ns for a reason. When haultng loaded wagons, the tractors start up slow and are slow to stop. Don' t become too impattent and put off the f-arm tractor, it ·inay not be able to stop in time to avoitl an accident. If passing, wait until you can ~ee around them and watch out for them turning across traffic . !Wmember yo11r Jood comes from the efforts of our farmers. · ••• Are your peony plant leaves .partially black? Take a walk to the flower bed are.a arid take a look at your peony pl!l!lt's foliage . ThiS ·.'s~riilg blooming perennial lias not thrived as well due to lhe'wet spring followed by a summer of high humidity. This ty~ of weather has created tdeal conditions for leaf blotch and botrytis (fungus diseases) to grow and spread along .the plant leaves. Spring and summer sprays of fungicides like chlorothalonil (Daconil) and . Triflorine (Funginex) may help in reducing the spread of this disease if proper manage. ment practices are followed. · Make sure the plants have 10 to 12 hours of sunlight. Space the plants four feet apart with few other perennials or annuals crowding each plant. This increases the humidity around the plants. Cut off spent blooms in May to prevent botrytis (grey · mold) from growing. Clean up the infected plants now by cutting off the diseased foliage to within a couple of inches of the soil line. Burn infected foliage to minimize spreading disease spores throughout the garden or bury several inches. If properly cared for, the double or single anemone type blooms will reach four to eight inches in diameter. These are long-lived plants with many surviving 20 or more years in the same spot: A bouquet of peonies can create memories of grandma's house when times were slower and gardens were the pride and joy of. the family. ·. •'" Lawn Service Lawn care mowing weed eating hedge trimming , tall clean up and leaf removal. Day 740·853·1702 or N1ght 740·379·2599 0 & R Poll 2 fema le cats to give away ~ gi"ay and one black. 446-3732 AKC Yorl{le puppieS, 10 MoeoyTo lend wks old, Females $600. NOTICE Borrow Smar1 Males $ 450 Contacl the Oh10 D1vi- 304_895 _3926 slon of Financial tnstitulions Office of Consumer Cocker' Spaniel pupp1es, Affairs BEFORE you ref1- full blooded, Buff color. narlee yciur home or ob- 51.25. 388·040 1 tain 1l loan BEWARE ol For sale AKC Reg Pornrequests for any large advance payments of eranran puppieS. Vet fees or insurance. Call checked and up to date the Off1ce ol Consumer shotstwormed. Call A!fiars toll free at 740"379"2886 leave _ _ _ learn . msg. Will retum call asap 1 866 278 0003 10 1f the mortgage broker or Free Indoor K1ttens! lender IS properly li- 740-336·0663. censed (ThiS is a public ·n serv1ce announcement FREE KI ens 1-ma1e or· 1 h'l 1-emae f 1 from the Ohio Valley angew 1e. graylwh .11e call Kelly Pubhsh1ng Company) 304·593·3822 500 Educat1on . FREE Kittens 2 orange 1 black & 1 calico? 7 wks old wormed & de-ll.eed .675.8154 Instruction & Training 304 :---~~-~1-rl'l' 111 g•)O(I ho1mc Al ack WV BOhr, Underground Lab pup~ ·7 1\l'ck,. wnrnll'd Miners Class. starting .104-r.75-~ 1 51l . Sept 22nd. Minl!ure Dachshund Whit-.Co-Tra1ning CKC registered. shots. 304-37:2-8346 wormed. Mates & Females. longhair · & ~ shortha1r. red & black/tan 600 An1mals S300 each 304-593·3820 400 Fmenml "=====--- Neuter Scooter is com1ng to Athens Co., UVettock Mooday Sept 29th, Cat Other Servicet -..=;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;_;.;;;;;;;;== 01)1~ Spay/Neuter Clinic, --==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;= $ 4 0/cat & Free shots, Charolais & Reel Angus pay on , line. $SO/cat pay breed cows, 3 Angus. at cliniC, Go To Pet CrematiOns. Call "•e 1·ters• 3 Ang us bu11 www.neuterscooter.com 740-446-3745 teeders 304-675-2274 or call Toll Free - - - - - - - - 1-866-662-5838 ======~ _ _H_a.:..p.:..p:..y_A_d:.__ 70° Agr1cultu·e Form.Equipmenf Ford 4000 . nigh clearance 1ractor w1th Freemans ·loader frame · no bucket, $3800 446·280 1 Ha\le you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed' Check out our used inventory at www.CAAEO.com. Carmichael · Equ1pment 740-446·241 2 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ......................... ,............. ,......... ,......... 100 Announcements.:........................................ 200 Birthday/Annlversary ................................. :205 Happy Ads ..................................... :..............210 Lost & Found., ............................................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nalices ........................................ ................. 225 Personals .................. ................................ ... 230' Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services .. :......................................... :.......... 300 ·Appliance Service .................. 1........... , ..... . . . 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ..................................... ................. 308 Catering .............................................. :......... 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ........................1 ........... . .. 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ...,......... ,, ...................................316 Domes tlcs/J anllorlal ............. ,., ............... .... 318 Electrical ........................ ,......................... ,...320 Financlal ........................................... 1..... . ..... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coallng ................................ :...... 328 Heme Improvements 330 Insurance .............................................. :...... 332 Lawn Servlce ............ ................................... 334 Music!Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces........ .....................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces .................................342 ...... Remember to attend the se minar, ·~Fall Bugs: What's a Homeowner to do?'' on Sept 22 at 7 p .m . at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy branch located 216 W. Main St. · This extension program is to assist ·homeowners in identifying bugs, their life. cycles and control · measures . Cost is $5 per family or bring iii a pest for us to identify to cover the fee . Give a call, 992-6696, if possible to help in making • sufficient handouts . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, Natural Resources and Community Development Educator, Ohio State Ur~iver.sity Extension.) ~~~;i~~:·.·.·.:::::::::·.:::::::·.::::::::: :::·.:::::::::::::·. ·.::·.:: ::~:: Security ....... J........... ... ..................... . .... ... .... . 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travet/E,ntertainment ....... ...........................352 Flnanclal ............ :.......................................... 400 Financial Servlces .............................. ,...... :.405 Insurance .................................. .. ................ 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Buslnes& & Trade Schoot ........................... sos Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ............................................... ......... S1~ Personal ................................ .......................520 Anlmals ................... ,.................................... soo Anima l Supplies .......................................... 60S Horses, ....................................' ..................... 610 Livestock ....................:.... ,............................615 Pets ............................................................... 620 Want to buy ............................................. ,,,.,625 Agriculture ............................................... ,.,, 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Garden & Produce....................................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hun'tlng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ................... .-.............................. 725 Merchandlse ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ,., .................................................... 915 Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Collectlble8 .................................................. 925 cOmputers ................................................... 930 Equlpment1Supplles .................................... 935 Flea Markets ........................................- ...... 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Fumlture .................................... :................. 950 Hobby/H""' & Sport .................................... 955 Kid 's Comer .......................................... ,...... 960 Mlecellaneous ...................... ,......•................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, Oct. 1 ~ Bidwell· Bidwell Hardware ..._ ·.~ 12:00·1 :00 PM· 304·446-8828 ~.· Pomeroy- Shade River Ag Service · 2:00 ·3:00P.M. Phone (740) 985·3831 Gallipolis • The Feed Stop 4:00 ·5:00p.m., (740) 446·3333 •www.fa(lcysfishfarm.com To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM. CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 · -4- - Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1 . 00 for large TURNEC COWN ON 6 week old fluffy kittens SOCIAL SECURITY SSt some are ca11cO some No Fee Unless We WinI are yellow 446-0585 call 1·800·582·3345 betwee~ 4PM & 6PM ' -+ i!_:e Borders $3.00/ pcr ad Jr"'1", Recreational Vehicles ................... :........... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ...................................................... 1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers .................. :.......... 1020 Motorcycles ......................... :..................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ..................................: ............ 1035 . Automotive ..... ,,,., ...................................... 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 AutOs ............................ ,,., .......................... 201 o Classlc/Antlques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaiJ1nduatrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ...................... .'...........2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucks .............................. ,, ..... ,,., ................ 2035 Vtlllty Trollers ............................................ 2040 Vans .......................................:.................... 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerciai ................................................JOl D Condomlniums .......................................... 3915 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale .............................. ,,, ........ 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................:.................. 3030 lots ................................ ,, .......................... 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Aeal Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ,....... ,................ 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ....... ,................................. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ................... .................................... 3535 Want lo Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufaclured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers ............................................. ,..........4010 Rentals ..........•.....................:...................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ..... ,.....................:.............5000 Resort Property for sale .................... :...... S025 · Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...................................... ......... 6000 Accountlng/Financlal................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professi0nal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ........... :........................... ,,, ... 6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................................6008 Clerlcal ..... ,................................................. 6010 Construetlon ..................... ......................... 6012 Drivers & DeliverY .....................................6014 E~ucatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .... ,.........................6020 ' Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted-General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Domeatlc ............................. 6032 Mana!:jement!Supervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ...... ............................................ 6036 Medical ........................... :..........................6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part· Tlm•Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restauranta ......................................... .'..... 6044 Sales .................................................... ,.. ,... 6048 Techni cal Tradea ....................................... &oso Textllet/Factory ......................................... 6052 fann Equipment WantTo Buy EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY - HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAilERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/({ONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER IN VENTORY AT WWWCAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740·446-3825 ,...------6ft. f1ntsh mower with 61\tra belts & blades. $750 obo. 379-2706 ~-.,...--....,-- One eighty Allis Charmers tractor, diesel, $4 500 080, (740 )985·4291 or 740-416-9995 """'""'""'""'""'""'~ Gordon & Produce p•c"c your own cann1ng t 7 omatoes peppers (Bell. Sweet, Banana & Hot, ' Red , Yellow or Green) $4 a bucket Bring your own containers or buy ours for $I each Troyers Produce. 171 Lak1n Rd. Gall1pohs. Oh 9' miles West ol Gall1poHs ot1 St Rt 141 Watch for cann1ng tomatoes signs, Closed Sun· clays. ~~--~~-Pumpkins and Fall decorations for sale at the Melan Patch on SR 141 , 9 miles from Gallipolis ~O!!;;pe;;n;,T.,h;;,u;,r·.;S;;;a;,l""'""'""' ;;:: Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 10 acres of good Hay ready to cut in Leon 304 _458 _1601 Squa!e bales ol Hay & .-;irewood for Sale 304-882-2537 or 304-88 2-27 21 ---'------ Miscellaneous Now buymg 740-274-0326 Vans G1nseng Berber Carpet S6.95 yd. 1987 Chevy 1r'2 1on Van. cc.Hpel remnants $40 00 auto. V·6 good mes, ~~:----""!"-~- & up·. Mollohan ·carpet ATVs runs good good work Wan1ed to Buy- Paw 2212 Eastern A\'e Galli- ::--~"":'=;;;;;;==- van. · $675. ~::;4o.:~~:050 Walnuts. pot1s, OhiO740-446-7444 Par-Mar Golf Carl. camo- {740)992·0255 flaoe pa1nt. knoOb)' trres 51 500 31).:1-882·3237 or Want To Buy Dish Network. system qoo Merchandtse please call between 9AM :3==::0;;;4;,·5,;,9;3;;·,;24;;;4;;3""'""'""'"" Want tp buy Junk Cars, to 6PM Man· -Sat Campen/ RVs & call 740·388·0884 740·446·6604 Trail en AnHquos Real Estate 3000 Sales 5th W~Hiel lrame new w1re coke ta bles & Jet Aeration Motors m· 111 l1 reS and t1rn$ 5400 Slh -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; chairs. sho•" cases paired, new & rebuilt " Call_ Ron E\'ans. wheet nllc11. S 100 call' ~ _ trunks. 01t tamps. cups' stock. _ 1 800 537 9528 Ccmmircial 304·882·3237 or and saucers Mickey ~=iiio;;;;;;;;~ 304 593·2443 Mouse 1tems. Childs '~------F01 sale or lease =s wicker rocker. old abystuff lor sale RV Serv1ce at off1celwarehouse/storage Can'nl· pressed glass ware. Far- Strott€r and mfant locatiOJl m Galllpo: Trailers great' ber Ware. coke sign, carseat, playpen and lots chael l1s 1800 sq tt' clock:s, scales. etectnc more. Call Jodi at 740-446·3825 S400Jmonth Call Wayne parno. military folding or- 740- 446 -7473 404-456-3802 Motorcycle• gan. l1re place grate, ~.,...----~- --===-'-==Delta Queen posters & Black GitlSOn Houses For Sale 03 Kawasak1 KX 65 low ~"::"":':'"':=~==~ patnlingS, MISSISSippi LeSPaui?WIItl Queen Commeraiive case-$700.00 Baseball hours hf..e new StSOO 2·3 Bedroom l1ouse. Sinabo 740·446·6665 or Champargn bottle. a & cards-Rook1es.rnemo· qte car detached garage. 740·&45-51'36 16 mm pro1cctors car- rabtlla.1nserts 740-416· out butld1ng on app 1 toon t1tms. miscellane- 0382 acre At 112 North. 2001 g;u;;s,:..l~74~0~19;;:9~2·;•,:,;19;,;7,.,""" :~-----~~~~ ha 3500 R6. 304 895 3129 ;: :;bi1Jetwh1tc.Yama apprcx. Coleman 70 OOOBTU Fuel/ Oil 1 Coal/ miles. Yosh p1pe · ta11 lo;rl. 3 Bed: HUD Homes' natural CaII Only $15.300 ror hst1ngs Wood I Gas h d gas furnace d pur- 54500. ~~#~~~~~ c ase new-use only 5 740·645-7471 800-620-4946 ex R019 ~ m onths. S500 Kenny '".,..~----Seasoned F~rewood. all w,·ggens, "rlllflersvl 11e. 05 ~ Hayabusa tow miles 2 BR 2 bath BncK •,orne hardwood $55 load (740)992·5002 ong_ owner. many extras. 1n A10 Grande 2 car ga304·882·2567 · rton't try to lit 1n. stand mge CIA bu1 II 1r1 2006 furniture Complete electnc temp out S7 .900446·2254 call tor more ' mlo. ~':":=~~~-:::~ serv1ce on 20' 6x6 06 H 1 D .74_0-;:·-3;:8-8':"·9":66":8~-:-:'--:'..,.. Used kitchen table with 2 lreated post. new used Night Trarn ar ey 7400avldson miles ::;3 BR 1 ba"1• •.. ouse 1n chatrs · dar"~'- wood · grea1 one lrme. $275 · $13.000 740-709-6337 · vm1on S1tl1119 on 1 acte conditiOn , hardly ever (740)992-0255 full basement CIA call tor used $75 Call ,.,.,---------more 1nlo. 740·388·9968 740-645-8403 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar 3- 4 BR 2 bath lam1ly . II 1 c A room bonus room over MISCt oneout or oncrete ngte. garage approx. 3 acres C.." anne1. Fl a1 Bar.. Slee 1 Autos 12xl4 carpet med1um Gtallng for Drams. Dnve- ===;;;~=== rarllalty wooded Cherry brown $150.00 6x7 ways & Walkways l&l 02 Chrysler Sebring LXI. Ridge Rd.· RIO Grande area rug $5000 Scrap Metals Open Mon. blk w/ grey leather mi.. area 740- 245-5416 or Call after 6pm Tue. Wed & Fn. all power options 4 diSC 740·645·2226 Leave 740-446-1423 Sam-4 30pm. Closed CD changer. sunroot. message Thurs. Sat & Sun 104.000 mr K1ong 18' 0 a"•· HI11 area 3 BR 2 full 2000 Hond a 400 4 740-446-7300 Wheeler Commercial wheels & new tires. bat t1 country 11v1ng new tanning bed Couch (Tan) -., $5000 740-645·2487 cond1t1on 1 5 acres value 5TEEL ARCH -~,.,.....,..-,.,...., S7s ooo now S59 goo 1 yr. old 304-895·3129 BUILDINGS iii Honda c"" LX 5 Call 800·95!·2060 Pole Barn 30x40xl0 only Three Cancelled Or de"" spd 98.000 miles over 38R 2BA 2 $6,995, other s1zes. Fmo 20x20. 25x40 Great for '" gar 5.000 n extras LaiT'bO pa,10· OR 'FR Re1ca1 Delivery 877 . 773 •8356 ocat1 ng , Workshops!Garage. Doors $ 7,700 080 S11 5,000 740-446-081 7 _____.:.....____ Easy Payments Avail- 740-709- 1398 leave msg ==,...,,.=- ;=:H:e:l~p:W:a:n:t:e:d==-==H:e:lp=W:a:n:t:ed:::::; Today for Delay! Savmgs able. Don'l Call 2006 Dodge Stratus 4 cyl auto 68 000 miles 866 _352_0469 ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' $4,500 OBO 256-9031 or WantTo Buy 256- 1233 lnfoclslon ll lookingfor a high energy Entry-Level Manager · to work at ourGallipolis, OH office. Voled Recreal1onal Veh•cles 1000 as one ol the Top 1CBest large Employers In Ohio for Absolute Top Dolla r . sitverrg old COins, any 10KI14K!18K gold JElW· elry, denta l gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof!m 1nt sets. dra· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 15t 2nd Avenue Gallipol1s 446-2842 the third consecutive year! Reapon'slbllltles: •Supe!'VIse motivate and coech team of 8-15 call cen,ter employees • Mondor calls and provide feedbackto call center staff • Motivate team members Ia work together to ach1eve goals • Orgame team meetings and des1gn and e ~ ecute contests • Monitor and de~elop methOOs to 1mprove callcenter performance •~ate , analyze and recommend :::cript re'IISions Benefits: . •Full-lime fOUl day Mrk week •Competitive salary plus quarterly performance bonuses •Medk:al, dental, 401 K free lite and disab1l1ty 1nsurance · Persol'lal growthopJ)ortunrt1es by promoting from W1!h1n •TI.Jtionreimbursement •Ooe week paid vacation after three momhs another week after s1x months •Paid holida~·s •One work week of paid srck t1ms •On-S1te Phys1c1an • Paid orientation and trainmg Requ,irements: •Bachelors Degree •bcellentcommuniC&tion skills •Ability to wOO in a h1gh energy en~lronment EOEIMIF/ON Please applyat 01.1r website : http.l/c:areers.infocisiol'l .eom Help Wanted George's Portable S.itwm1ll, don't haul you r Logs to the Mill JUSt ca ll 304·675-1957 Yard Sale B1g Yard Sale Thursday. Fnday. Saturday & Sun· day 9am-8pm 86 Burdtte Addtion. Pt Pleasant 2007 Honda VTX l300R. 1800 m1les, blar;k. $7800 388·6380 ,2_0_0_7-H-o-nd_a_V-TX_1_3-00-R 1800 miles black $7800 ~38::;8;,:8::;3;;,80;;,""'""'""'""'" :: Trucks ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=== 2006 Chevy S1lverado low miles 4 WD 304·593·0876 or 304·593-0959 -------1988 L350 Box Truck' runs but needs work. 339·088 ; ~::-:-~--::---:::- Foreclosure 4br. 2ba. only 529,9001 Pr1ces tq Sell! For list1ngs 800-620-4,646 ex T462 Must sell. 3 bd .. 2 blh. home in Syracuse can (740)949·2513 Announcements Announcements · Yard Sale Sept 20-21 8-? Last house on nght Sandhill Rd. · Letart. watch for signs. a1r compressoer. generator, tractor !Ires front. much more Gallia County Department of Joh and. Family- Services Work Opportunity Center · Help Wanted September 24, 2008 /0:00am to 2:00pm Help' Wanted ~ 3rd Allmwl.]ob l11(omwtinu Fair Nazarene Clrurclr Family Life Center Ill IJ First Averw e Gallipolii ; Olrio -1563 1 Scenic Hills - Br1ck horne 2 112 bath. 6BR FR. LR 4 firepl8.ces huge detached garaye . 4+ acres and pond fenced VERY NICE• Call 740-379·9887 ~-~~---For sale by owner. 3/2 home on 112 acre level lot Located at 3089 Bu~ Iaville P1ke. Attached garage Appraised St 10.000 Ask1ng S98,500 Carl 740·446-49 10 Skilled Nurs,ng & Rehab Center· .... ......... ·- E1111tlu~ l!l's ~IIl li ~-- A Vrable ~eah:h,are Company '' .luh St•l'kcrs " dt·tHilt' Fot· mbn infurnmtion C:1ll : RN's, LPN's S1NA's , • (All Shifts, Ftf & PlT) 7 ~11-~4~-.122 2 Help Wanted Help Wanted ' (2 J~o :S~!ry~d~~~~~o oxpl Die~~rJech <~1 ( l;dl qmll-.. . Apply in person: Sceni< Hills, Diana Harless, DON 311 Budt Ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Or fmai/ vhcjobs@vrablehealthcare.com Or Online at: www.vrablehealthcare.com c1 10 ~ AP l' il•tk Rctt u1rr: 1111..' nh · • ~:.car .. lrnn hl'll .. ~likd •• ppli c.l ttn n~ ''\\:l'pti ll).! I' R C L'~j)ll llo lo ..,l ln1Bviewtimes: Monday-Friday from lOa to4p (qual Oppcrrumry Employer Arhp1·.-. ~·en ter. •Competitive wages •Great patient Nurse ratio • F~ Benefits package •hnntive and Bonus package • PilldVacations•401K Receptionist/AP Clerk 'hl'.lith fnr a P''"il ll\11 nfllet''l'\jll'tll' IH"t' • ( \ lt1lpllll"l'l lll'r :Ky • E\n·lh:- ntl'U .,IIll lll'l' .....:n tu:- . nrpnltt.tlltmal. l.'ill lllllllll1 L'i1 111m .uullllll'rpi.' r:-.o n .!l.., t..J !I.., • A htl1t~ 1\ l k .1rn alid IJ>.t" n... ,, To " !Jill~ . lh fa\ : 7..j.(l . ..j. ..lf,;7 1l ~. A tr e nt i\ lll ' ~ D:1\ t~ ~P fl\l.,ll't' �&unba~ QI:imes-ientinel DO'WN' ON THE FARM PageD2 &unbap lttmn-&mtlntl • Page 03 Sunday, September 21, 2008 Meigs County, OH Annual meeting held Officer training .In One Week With usREACH OVER 28 000 PROSPECTS y E-mail classified@ myda lly1 ribune.com I . ._, To Place \!tribune · Your Ad, Call Today••• (740) 446..:2342 , ' ' www.rnydailysentinel com www .myda llyregister.com Sentinel ~egl~ter (740) 992-2156 (304) 675-1333 Or Fax To 992- 2157 675-5234 Otftfee #oa.-..s" ,;.f l, '1_/yJ__J;J_~, www mydaJiytribune co m ' GET YOUR CLASSIFIED LINE AD NOTICED Now you can have borders and graphics .........,. o~ded to your classified ads ,......_ ~ Monday t h r u Friday 8 : 0 0 a.IT'I. t o 5 : 0 0 p.IT'I. 20 0 =;;;~L~o;;;st;;;&=F"""~;;;d;;;;;;= :lost: 4·5 mos. old black kitten. Has a white spot & a he'rma on her belly. Child's pel . Reward 1f . found. Call 446-8142 or 645-6012 any1ime . . Submitted photo Galha County Farm Bureau held its annual meeting on Aug . 25 at the Bob Evans Farm Shelterhouse . The meat. was provided_and cooked by Farm Bureau members and every ta,m1 ly brought a covered d1sh to share. About BO people attended the meeting this year.· Music by Bub Williams of Black Shirt Entertainment was enjoyed. After enjoying a delicious meal, a business meeting and election was held , and recognition of outstanding county leaders. Before the meeting was ad.i ourned, door prizes were given away. In this photo, Jess1ca Miller Caughlan of the Farm Bureau presents Gallia Farm Bureau President Bob Powell w1th a recognition certificate. River Valley FFA hoosts 'Farm Day' GALLIPOLIS - Before the c lose of the 2007-08 sc hoo l year, several members of the River Valley Hi gh School FFA Chapter spent the day with stude.nts from Guiding Hand. Tliis was the second year for the eve nt. Members brought va (i o us a nimal s, , in c ludin g donkeys, a horse. ca lves. goats, a ferret and rabb its from the ir homes and farms for the stud en ts to enjoy. Me mbe rs a lso se t up activities suc h as fac e painting, volleyball, football toss, cornhole, a hay ride , coloring station and planting station for students to enjoy throughout the day. Local entertainer Bub Williams put on a concert for everyone to enjoy. The event was again a huge success for in every aspect. Both group~ of students benefited from their inyolvement in the day's activities. FFA me mbers who were on hand for the eve nt included David Holliday, Alisha Green, Tabby Oiler. Veith. Kaitlyn Robe rts , Jere my Sides, Loren Bridget Suver, Jacob Baldwin , Kyl e Bryant , Grubbs, Trent Hol comb , Josh Staley, C hri s Aaron Mulholand , Tyler Diamond , Matt Workman , Wo o ldrid ge, Jenni fe r Allison Porter, Te ssie Grubbs, Trevor Baker, Richard s, Levi Stumbo, Bryce Darst , Ryan Manley , Patrick Mulholand , . Ryan Lisa Cox. Travis Roush, Egg leton , Adam Lewi s, Jord a n Miller, Je'remy Jame s Fielder, . Clayton Grace , Jere m y Brumfield, Curnutte, Molly Ruff, Will Smith, Zane Carroll Devin Gibbs, C hri s and Eric CaldwelL Misner. Austin Casto, Alan Members and · advi sors Shillington, M ait Muiford , would like to thank Guid'ing Ben Schrock, Austi·n Hand staff and students for Ju s tu s, Kaylee Ro se, allowing them to once again Megan Clonch, Sarah • spend the day with them . Com may overtake wheat in the heartland LivESTOCK REPORT Bv BLAKE NICHOLSON ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER . i.' BISMARCK. N.D. Corn is takinl.! over wheat that of the state's corn crop. But even wheat farmers agree that corn is becoming a mamslay of eastern North acres in much ~lf the nation's Dakota agriculture as worldheat11und . wide demand for the crop Not1h Da~ota farmers are grows, pushed in part by the expected to produce more ethanol industry. · "In the eastern part of the bushels Df com than spring wheat for the second straight state, corn is probably going year, and for only the second to become even more of a time 111 state history . Kansas . thing," said Jim Burbidge-, farmers also could harvest who fanns near the .north ·•. more corn than wheat, the · central town of Mohall. · federal Agriculture Still , h!l said that in North · Dakota; wheat will ·a lways Depart ment says. US DA has projected the be king . '"That 's our specialstate's com-for-grain crop at .ty," he said. "And the weath269 million bushe ls, down I er is going to be key to com percent from last year's production.'; Nissen agreed, say ing the record high. ' Last month ,. USDA pegged the state's crop in the field has th~ sp.n ng " heat crop at 224 potential to meet the USDA mtllt on bushels, down 4 per- numbers but that in many cent from a year ago. areas, farmers need a late Belore last year, _corn growing season to · get the. bushels had never. surpassed crop in. · " We need to go past the spnrig wheat 10 North Dakota. accord mg to USDA k 'l l. f " " data. Th is year. the estimated ;tverage 1 mg rost ,at:s, corn productit;m would out- partt~ularly 10 the northeast , pace both spring wheat and he sa td: . . durum· wheat . bushe ls . .The ... ~ut n ght now, Nt ssen satd, durum whea.t crop. which is It s,the best crop we ever i.tsed for pasta. is pegged at ha<;l . just over 41 million bushels. ALBUQUERQUE, N.M . " I bel,ieve th is is a trend that's going to continue in - New Mexico's congre s-. com ,s favor:· said Larimore sional delegation has sent a farn1er Jay Nissen . president letter as king the U.S. of the North Dakota Corn Department of Agriculture to Growers Association. " I expedite approva l of the think producers ar.e seei ng state's application for splitthe financial viab ility of com state status for bovine tuberversus other crops. especial- culosis. ly young producer>." The USDA decided last production has week to end New Mexico 's Corn increased tenfold in North status as a bovine tuberculoDakota in the past 20 years •. sis-free s tate because two but no one be lieves corn will infected herds had been supplant s pring wheat as found in New Mexico's North Dakota's staple crop. accredited free-zone and the North Dakota leads the state no longer met federal nation in spring wheat prorequirements. duction every year. and The delegation said the fanners plant nearly th ree times as many whcll.t acres USDA decision was excessive and could cost ranching as corn . . There are other factors to and dairy operations unneccons iuer. as well . A bushe l of essary tests. Split-state stacorn weighs about 4 pounds tus. they ;ay, would cover less than a bushel of wheat. the small areas w here the · And the va lue of the spring infected herds were found wheat crop is hundreds of while the rest of the state millions of dollars more than would be a TB- free zone. ... j Lost·Grey and white female Pers1an cat on Aug. 1i from Minersville. ·Syracuse , area. li seen. please call. Reward $100 for safe return. 740·992-0383. Submitted photo Four officers from the Gallipolis FFA Chapter, from left, Kody Roberts, Megan Foster, Kaci Shoemaker and Jered Shaffer, recently attended the 2008 Chapter Officer Training Conference. The FFA members spent the morning leaming valuable leadership skills from ,Andrew McCrea, a former national FFA officer and an Oscar-winning broadcaster and host of "T~e American Courtryside." Andrew's presentation demonstrated leadership skills that the FFA officers can utilize in directing their own FFA chapters. GALLIPOLIS - United Producers Inc. ·market report from Gallipolis for sales conducted on Wednesday, Sept. 17, 2008. Feeder Cattle-Steady 275-415 lbs. , Steers, $85-$115, Heifers, $80$107 .50; 425-525 lbs., Steers, $85-$112, Heifers, $80-$ 105 ; 550-625 lbs., Steers, $.85$108, Heifers , $80-$95; 650-725 lbs. , Steers, $85-$105, Heifers , $80-$ 102.5.0; 750-850 lbs. , Steers, $85-$95, Heifers, $80-$102. ~! · Cows-Steady · Well-Muscled/Fleshed , $55-$65.25. Medium/ Lean, $45-$5 4. Thin / Light , $30-$44. Bulls , $50-$73. 5 Back To The Farm: Cow/Cillf Pairs , $585-$785; Bred Cows, $280-$835; Baby Calves, $80-$2 15; Goats , $13-$100; Lambs, $70-$122.50 . Upcoming specials: Replacem e nt brood cow sa le, Wednesday, Sept. 24, 12:30 p.m. For more info rmation , call DeWayne at (740) 339-0241 or Stacy ar ( 304) 634-0224. Visit the website at www.uprodacers .com. lost & Found Announcements Profeuional Service• ' MISSing Black male dog. med1um s1ze. sh0rt·ha1r gray on lace. brown collar. Last seen Oshel Rd. Rt. 2 side Rewa"rd 304_675_4027 Notket NOTICE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO recommends !hal you do bus1ness With people you kn.ow, and NOT to send money through the mail until you have 1nvest1gatmg the offering. Skaggs Appliances has moved Call 740·379·9034 300 Servtces Home lmpr~vements EXTENSION CORNER Basement Waterproofing Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local references turnished Established 1975. ~a!l 2 4 Hrs 740·446-0870, Rogers Basement Waterproofing. Ple-ase be careful at . harvest season . Bv HAL KNEEN Have you been watching each morning as the sun rises a bit later each day? Tomorrow, Sept. 22, will be the first day of autumn. Each following day has a little less daylight than the previou s day until winter begins on Dec. 21, the shortest day of the year. So enjoy the days to come with their wartn sunny . days and cool nights . Tree foliage will soon be changing color and nuts will fall for squirrels to hide for winter food. Please remember the fanners workin.g late hours harvesting their crops and bringing them into stprage. Their safety depends on you. The harvest wagdns and tractors have reflectors and slow moving vehicle si~ns for a reason. When haultng loaded wagons, the tractors start up slow and are slow to stop. Don' t become too impattent and put off the f-arm tractor, it ·inay not be able to stop in time to avoitl an accident. If passing, wait until you can ~ee around them and watch out for them turning across traffic . !Wmember yo11r Jood comes from the efforts of our farmers. · ••• Are your peony plant leaves .partially black? Take a walk to the flower bed are.a arid take a look at your peony pl!l!lt's foliage . ThiS ·.'s~riilg blooming perennial lias not thrived as well due to lhe'wet spring followed by a summer of high humidity. This ty~ of weather has created tdeal conditions for leaf blotch and botrytis (fungus diseases) to grow and spread along .the plant leaves. Spring and summer sprays of fungicides like chlorothalonil (Daconil) and . Triflorine (Funginex) may help in reducing the spread of this disease if proper manage. ment practices are followed. · Make sure the plants have 10 to 12 hours of sunlight. Space the plants four feet apart with few other perennials or annuals crowding each plant. This increases the humidity around the plants. Cut off spent blooms in May to prevent botrytis (grey · mold) from growing. Clean up the infected plants now by cutting off the diseased foliage to within a couple of inches of the soil line. Burn infected foliage to minimize spreading disease spores throughout the garden or bury several inches. If properly cared for, the double or single anemone type blooms will reach four to eight inches in diameter. These are long-lived plants with many surviving 20 or more years in the same spot: A bouquet of peonies can create memories of grandma's house when times were slower and gardens were the pride and joy of. the family. ·. •'" Lawn Service Lawn care mowing weed eating hedge trimming , tall clean up and leaf removal. Day 740·853·1702 or N1ght 740·379·2599 0 & R Poll 2 fema le cats to give away ~ gi"ay and one black. 446-3732 AKC Yorl{le puppieS, 10 MoeoyTo lend wks old, Females $600. NOTICE Borrow Smar1 Males $ 450 Contacl the Oh10 D1vi- 304_895 _3926 slon of Financial tnstitulions Office of Consumer Cocker' Spaniel pupp1es, Affairs BEFORE you ref1- full blooded, Buff color. narlee yciur home or ob- 51.25. 388·040 1 tain 1l loan BEWARE ol For sale AKC Reg Pornrequests for any large advance payments of eranran puppieS. Vet fees or insurance. Call checked and up to date the Off1ce ol Consumer shotstwormed. Call A!fiars toll free at 740"379"2886 leave _ _ _ learn . msg. Will retum call asap 1 866 278 0003 10 1f the mortgage broker or Free Indoor K1ttens! lender IS properly li- 740-336·0663. censed (ThiS is a public ·n serv1ce announcement FREE KI ens 1-ma1e or· 1 h'l 1-emae f 1 from the Ohio Valley angew 1e. graylwh .11e call Kelly Pubhsh1ng Company) 304·593·3822 500 Educat1on . FREE Kittens 2 orange 1 black & 1 calico? 7 wks old wormed & de-ll.eed .675.8154 Instruction & Training 304 :---~~-~1-rl'l' 111 g•)O(I ho1mc Al ack WV BOhr, Underground Lab pup~ ·7 1\l'ck,. wnrnll'd Miners Class. starting .104-r.75-~ 1 51l . Sept 22nd. Minl!ure Dachshund Whit-.Co-Tra1ning CKC registered. shots. 304-37:2-8346 wormed. Mates & Females. longhair · & ~ shortha1r. red & black/tan 600 An1mals S300 each 304-593·3820 400 Fmenml "=====--- Neuter Scooter is com1ng to Athens Co., UVettock Mooday Sept 29th, Cat Other Servicet -..=;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;_;.;;;;;;;;== 01)1~ Spay/Neuter Clinic, --==;;;;;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;= $ 4 0/cat & Free shots, Charolais & Reel Angus pay on , line. $SO/cat pay breed cows, 3 Angus. at cliniC, Go To Pet CrematiOns. Call "•e 1·ters• 3 Ang us bu11 www.neuterscooter.com 740-446-3745 teeders 304-675-2274 or call Toll Free - - - - - - - - 1-866-662-5838 ======~ _ _H_a.:..p.:..p:..y_A_d:.__ 70° Agr1cultu·e Form.Equipmenf Ford 4000 . nigh clearance 1ractor w1th Freemans ·loader frame · no bucket, $3800 446·280 1 Ha\le you priced a John Deere lately? You'll be surpnsed' Check out our used inventory at www.CAAEO.com. Carmichael · Equ1pment 740-446·241 2 CLASSIFIED INDEX Legals ......................... ,............. ,......... ,......... 100 Announcements.:........................................ 200 Birthday/Annlversary ................................. :205 Happy Ads ..................................... :..............210 Lost & Found., ............................................. 215 Memory/Thank You ..................................... 220 Nalices ........................................ ................. 225 Personals .................. ................................ ... 230' Wanted ........................................................ 235 Services .. :......................................... :.......... 300 ·Appliance Service .................. 1........... , ..... . . . 302 Automotive .................................................. 304 Building Materlals ....................................... 306 Business ..................................... ................. 308 Catering .............................................. :......... 31 0 Child/Elderly Care ........................1 ........... . .. 312 Computers ................................................... 314 Contractors ...,......... ,, ...................................316 Domes tlcs/J anllorlal ............. ,., ............... .... 318 Electrical ........................ ,......................... ,...320 Financlal ........................................... 1..... . ..... 322 Health ........................................................... 326 Heating & Coallng ................................ :...... 328 Heme Improvements 330 Insurance .............................................. :...... 332 Lawn Servlce ............ ................................... 334 Music!Dance/Drama .................................... 336 Other Servlces........ .....................................338 Plumblng/Eiectrical ..................................... 340 Professional Servlces .................................342 ...... Remember to attend the se minar, ·~Fall Bugs: What's a Homeowner to do?'' on Sept 22 at 7 p .m . at the Meigs County Library, Pomeroy branch located 216 W. Main St. · This extension program is to assist ·homeowners in identifying bugs, their life. cycles and control · measures . Cost is $5 per family or bring iii a pest for us to identify to cover the fee . Give a call, 992-6696, if possible to help in making • sufficient handouts . (Hal Kneen is the Meigs County Agriculture, Natural Resources and Community Development Educator, Ohio State Ur~iver.sity Extension.) ~~~;i~~:·.·.·.:::::::::·.:::::::·.::::::::: :::·.:::::::::::::·. ·.::·.:: ::~:: Security ....... J........... ... ..................... . .... ... .... . 348 Tax/Accounting ........................................... 350 Travet/E,ntertainment ....... ...........................352 Flnanclal ............ :.......................................... 400 Financial Servlces .............................. ,...... :.405 Insurance .................................. .. ................ 410 Money to Lend ............................................. 415 Educatlon ..................................................... soo Buslnes& & Trade Schoot ........................... sos Instruction & Tralnlng ................................. 510 Lessons ............................................... ......... S1~ Personal ................................ .......................520 Anlmals ................... ,.................................... soo Anima l Supplies .......................................... 60S Horses, ....................................' ..................... 610 Livestock ....................:.... ,............................615 Pets ............................................................... 620 Want to buy ............................................. ,,,.,625 Agriculture ............................................... ,.,, 700 Farm Equipment .......................................... 70S Garden & Produce....................................... 710 Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain ............................... 715 Hun'tlng & Land ........................................... 720 Want to buy ................... .-.............................. 725 Merchandlse ................................................ 900 Antlques ....................................................... 905 Appllance ..................................................... 910 Auctions ,., .................................................... 915 Bargain Basement ....................................... 920 Collectlble8 .................................................. 925 cOmputers ................................................... 930 Equlpment1Supplles .................................... 935 Flea Markets ........................................- ...... 940 Fuel Oil Coal/Wood/Gas ............................. 945 Fumlture .................................... :................. 950 Hobby/H""' & Sport .................................... 955 Kid 's Comer .......................................... ,...... 960 Mlecellaneous ...................... ,......•................965 Want to buy ..................................................970 Yard Sale ..................................................... 975 Fish For Pond Stocking Delivery Will Be: Wednesday, Oct. 1 ~ Bidwell· Bidwell Hardware ..._ ·.~ 12:00·1 :00 PM· 304·446-8828 ~.· Pomeroy- Shade River Ag Service · 2:00 ·3:00P.M. Phone (740) 985·3831 Gallipolis • The Feed Stop 4:00 ·5:00p.m., (740) 446·3333 •www.fa(lcysfishfarm.com To Place An Order Call The Store Above or Call: 1-800-247-2615 FARLEY & FARLEY FISH FARM. CASH, ARKANSAS 72421 · -4- - Graphics 50¢ for small $ 1 . 00 for large TURNEC COWN ON 6 week old fluffy kittens SOCIAL SECURITY SSt some are ca11cO some No Fee Unless We WinI are yellow 446-0585 call 1·800·582·3345 betwee~ 4PM & 6PM ' -+ i!_:e Borders $3.00/ pcr ad Jr"'1", Recreational Vehicles ................... :........... 1000 ATV ............................................................. 1005 Blcycles ...................................................... 1010 Boats/Accessorles .................................... 1015 CamperiRVs & Trailers .................. :.......... 1020 Motorcycles ......................... :..................... 1025 Other .......................................................... 1030 Want to buy ..................................: ............ 1035 . Automotive ..... ,,,., ...................................... 2000 Auto Rentai/Lease ..................................... 2005 AutOs ............................ ,,., .......................... 201 o Classlc/Antlques ....................................... 2015 CommerclaiJ1nduatrlal .............................. 2020 Parts & Accessorles ...................... .'...........2025 Sports Utlllty .............................................. 2030 Trucks .............................. ,, ..... ,,., ................ 2035 Vtlllty Trollers ............................................ 2040 Vans .......................................:.................... 2045 Want to buy ...............................................2050 Real Estate Sales ...................................... 3000 Cemetery Plots .......................................... 3005 Commerciai ................................................JOl D Condomlniums .......................................... 3915 For Sale by Owner..................................... 3020 Houses for Sale .............................. ,,, ........ 3025 Land (Acreage) .......................:.................. 3030 lots ................................ ,, .......................... 3035 Want to buy ................................................ 3040 Aeal Estate Rentals ................................... 3500 Apartments/Townhouses ,....... ,................ 3505 Commerclal ................................................ 351 0 Condominiums .......................................... 3515 Houses for Rent ....... ,................................. 3520 Land (Acreage) .......................................... 3525 Storage ................... .................................... 3535 Want lo Rent .............................................. 3540 Manufaclured Housing ............................. 4000 Lots .............................................................4005 Movers ............................................. ,..........4010 Rentals ..........•.....................:...................... 4015 Sales ........................................................... 4020 Supplies ..................................................... 4025 Want to Buy ............................................... 4030 Resort Property ..... ,.....................:.............5000 Resort Property for sale .................... :...... S025 · Resort Property for rent ........................... 5050 Employment ...................................... ......... 6000 Accountlng/Financlal................................ 6002 Admlnlstratlve/Professi0nal .....................6004 Cashler/Cierk ........... :........................... ,,, ... 6006 Child/Elderly Care .....................................6008 Clerlcal ..... ,................................................. 6010 Construetlon ..................... ......................... 6012 Drivers & DeliverY .....................................6014 E~ucatlon ................................................... 6016 Electrical Plumblng ................................... 6018 Employment Agencles .... ,.........................6020 ' Entertainment ............................................ 6022 Food Servlces ............................................6024 Government & Federal Jobs .................... 6026 Help anted-General .................................. 6028 Law Enforcement ...................................... 6030 Malntenance/Domeatlc ............................. 6032 Mana!:jement!Supervlsory ........................ 6034 Mechanlcs ...... ............................................ 6036 Medical ........................... :..........................6038 Muslcal ....................................................... 6040 Part· Tlm•Temporaries ............................. 6042 Restauranta ......................................... .'..... 6044 Sales .................................................... ,.. ,... 6048 Techni cal Tradea ....................................... &oso Textllet/Factory ......................................... 6052 fann Equipment WantTo Buy EBY, INTEGRITY, KIEFER BUILT, VALLEY - HORSE/LIVE· STOCK TRAILERS, LOAD MAX EQUIP· MENT TRAilERS. CARGO EXPRESS & HOMESTEADER CARGO/({ONCESSION TRAILERS B+W GOOSENECK FLATBED $3999 VIEW OUR ENTIRE TRAILER IN VENTORY AT WWWCAAMICHAEL· TRAILERS COM 740·446-3825 ,...------6ft. f1ntsh mower with 61\tra belts & blades. $750 obo. 379-2706 ~-.,...--....,-- One eighty Allis Charmers tractor, diesel, $4 500 080, (740 )985·4291 or 740-416-9995 """'""'""'""'""'""'~ Gordon & Produce p•c"c your own cann1ng t 7 omatoes peppers (Bell. Sweet, Banana & Hot, ' Red , Yellow or Green) $4 a bucket Bring your own containers or buy ours for $I each Troyers Produce. 171 Lak1n Rd. Gall1pohs. Oh 9' miles West ol Gall1poHs ot1 St Rt 141 Watch for cann1ng tomatoes signs, Closed Sun· clays. ~~--~~-Pumpkins and Fall decorations for sale at the Melan Patch on SR 141 , 9 miles from Gallipolis ~O!!;;pe;;n;,T.,h;;,u;,r·.;S;;;a;,l""'""'""' ;;:: Hay, Feed, Seed, Grain 10 acres of good Hay ready to cut in Leon 304 _458 _1601 Squa!e bales ol Hay & .-;irewood for Sale 304-882-2537 or 304-88 2-27 21 ---'------ Miscellaneous Now buymg 740-274-0326 Vans G1nseng Berber Carpet S6.95 yd. 1987 Chevy 1r'2 1on Van. cc.Hpel remnants $40 00 auto. V·6 good mes, ~~:----""!"-~- & up·. Mollohan ·carpet ATVs runs good good work Wan1ed to Buy- Paw 2212 Eastern A\'e Galli- ::--~"":'=;;;;;;==- van. · $675. ~::;4o.:~~:050 Walnuts. pot1s, OhiO740-446-7444 Par-Mar Golf Carl. camo- {740)992·0255 flaoe pa1nt. knoOb)' trres 51 500 31).:1-882·3237 or Want To Buy Dish Network. system qoo Merchandtse please call between 9AM :3==::0;;;4;,·5,;,9;3;;·,;24;;;4;;3""'""'""'"" Want tp buy Junk Cars, to 6PM Man· -Sat Campen/ RVs & call 740·388·0884 740·446·6604 Trail en AnHquos Real Estate 3000 Sales 5th W~Hiel lrame new w1re coke ta bles & Jet Aeration Motors m· 111 l1 reS and t1rn$ 5400 Slh -;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;; chairs. sho•" cases paired, new & rebuilt " Call_ Ron E\'ans. wheet nllc11. S 100 call' ~ _ trunks. 01t tamps. cups' stock. _ 1 800 537 9528 Ccmmircial 304·882·3237 or and saucers Mickey ~=iiio;;;;;;;;~ 304 593·2443 Mouse 1tems. Childs '~------F01 sale or lease =s wicker rocker. old abystuff lor sale RV Serv1ce at off1celwarehouse/storage Can'nl· pressed glass ware. Far- Strott€r and mfant locatiOJl m Galllpo: Trailers great' ber Ware. coke sign, carseat, playpen and lots chael l1s 1800 sq tt' clock:s, scales. etectnc more. Call Jodi at 740-446·3825 S400Jmonth Call Wayne parno. military folding or- 740- 446 -7473 404-456-3802 Motorcycle• gan. l1re place grate, ~.,...----~- --===-'-==Delta Queen posters & Black GitlSOn Houses For Sale 03 Kawasak1 KX 65 low ~"::"":':'"':=~==~ patnlingS, MISSISSippi LeSPaui?WIItl Queen Commeraiive case-$700.00 Baseball hours hf..e new StSOO 2·3 Bedroom l1ouse. Sinabo 740·446·6665 or Champargn bottle. a & cards-Rook1es.rnemo· qte car detached garage. 740·&45-51'36 16 mm pro1cctors car- rabtlla.1nserts 740-416· out butld1ng on app 1 toon t1tms. miscellane- 0382 acre At 112 North. 2001 g;u;;s,:..l~74~0~19;;:9~2·;•,:,;19;,;7,.,""" :~-----~~~~ ha 3500 R6. 304 895 3129 ;: :;bi1Jetwh1tc.Yama apprcx. Coleman 70 OOOBTU Fuel/ Oil 1 Coal/ miles. Yosh p1pe · ta11 lo;rl. 3 Bed: HUD Homes' natural CaII Only $15.300 ror hst1ngs Wood I Gas h d gas furnace d pur- 54500. ~~#~~~~~ c ase new-use only 5 740·645-7471 800-620-4946 ex R019 ~ m onths. S500 Kenny '".,..~----Seasoned F~rewood. all w,·ggens, "rlllflersvl 11e. 05 ~ Hayabusa tow miles 2 BR 2 bath BncK •,orne hardwood $55 load (740)992·5002 ong_ owner. many extras. 1n A10 Grande 2 car ga304·882·2567 · rton't try to lit 1n. stand mge CIA bu1 II 1r1 2006 furniture Complete electnc temp out S7 .900446·2254 call tor more ' mlo. ~':":=~~~-:::~ serv1ce on 20' 6x6 06 H 1 D .74_0-;:·-3;:8-8':"·9":66":8~-:-:'--:'..,.. Used kitchen table with 2 lreated post. new used Night Trarn ar ey 7400avldson miles ::;3 BR 1 ba"1• •.. ouse 1n chatrs · dar"~'- wood · grea1 one lrme. $275 · $13.000 740-709-6337 · vm1on S1tl1119 on 1 acte conditiOn , hardly ever (740)992-0255 full basement CIA call tor used $75 Call ,.,.,---------more 1nlo. 740·388·9968 740-645-8403 NEW AND USED STEEL Steel Beams. P1pe Rebar 3- 4 BR 2 bath lam1ly . II 1 c A room bonus room over MISCt oneout or oncrete ngte. garage approx. 3 acres C.." anne1. Fl a1 Bar.. Slee 1 Autos 12xl4 carpet med1um Gtallng for Drams. Dnve- ===;;;~=== rarllalty wooded Cherry brown $150.00 6x7 ways & Walkways l&l 02 Chrysler Sebring LXI. Ridge Rd.· RIO Grande area rug $5000 Scrap Metals Open Mon. blk w/ grey leather mi.. area 740- 245-5416 or Call after 6pm Tue. Wed & Fn. all power options 4 diSC 740·645·2226 Leave 740-446-1423 Sam-4 30pm. Closed CD changer. sunroot. message Thurs. Sat & Sun 104.000 mr K1ong 18' 0 a"•· HI11 area 3 BR 2 full 2000 Hond a 400 4 740-446-7300 Wheeler Commercial wheels & new tires. bat t1 country 11v1ng new tanning bed Couch (Tan) -., $5000 740-645·2487 cond1t1on 1 5 acres value 5TEEL ARCH -~,.,.....,..-,.,...., S7s ooo now S59 goo 1 yr. old 304-895·3129 BUILDINGS iii Honda c"" LX 5 Call 800·95!·2060 Pole Barn 30x40xl0 only Three Cancelled Or de"" spd 98.000 miles over 38R 2BA 2 $6,995, other s1zes. Fmo 20x20. 25x40 Great for '" gar 5.000 n extras LaiT'bO pa,10· OR 'FR Re1ca1 Delivery 877 . 773 •8356 ocat1 ng , Workshops!Garage. Doors $ 7,700 080 S11 5,000 740-446-081 7 _____.:.....____ Easy Payments Avail- 740-709- 1398 leave msg ==,...,,.=- ;=:H:e:l~p:W:a:n:t:e:d==-==H:e:lp=W:a:n:t:ed:::::; Today for Delay! Savmgs able. Don'l Call 2006 Dodge Stratus 4 cyl auto 68 000 miles 866 _352_0469 ""'""'""'""'""'""'""'""' $4,500 OBO 256-9031 or WantTo Buy 256- 1233 lnfoclslon ll lookingfor a high energy Entry-Level Manager · to work at ourGallipolis, OH office. Voled Recreal1onal Veh•cles 1000 as one ol the Top 1CBest large Employers In Ohio for Absolute Top Dolla r . sitverrg old COins, any 10KI14K!18K gold JElW· elry, denta l gold, pre 1935 US currency. proof!m 1nt sets. dra· monds, MTS Coin Shop. 15t 2nd Avenue Gallipol1s 446-2842 the third consecutive year! Reapon'slbllltles: •Supe!'VIse motivate and coech team of 8-15 call cen,ter employees • Mondor calls and provide feedbackto call center staff • Motivate team members Ia work together to ach1eve goals • Orgame team meetings and des1gn and e ~ ecute contests • Monitor and de~elop methOOs to 1mprove callcenter performance •~ate , analyze and recommend :::cript re'IISions Benefits: . •Full-lime fOUl day Mrk week •Competitive salary plus quarterly performance bonuses •Medk:al, dental, 401 K free lite and disab1l1ty 1nsurance · Persol'lal growthopJ)ortunrt1es by promoting from W1!h1n •TI.Jtionreimbursement •Ooe week paid vacation after three momhs another week after s1x months •Paid holida~·s •One work week of paid srck t1ms •On-S1te Phys1c1an • Paid orientation and trainmg Requ,irements: •Bachelors Degree •bcellentcommuniC&tion skills •Ability to wOO in a h1gh energy en~lronment EOEIMIF/ON Please applyat 01.1r website : http.l/c:areers.infocisiol'l .eom Help Wanted George's Portable S.itwm1ll, don't haul you r Logs to the Mill JUSt ca ll 304·675-1957 Yard Sale B1g Yard Sale Thursday. Fnday. Saturday & Sun· day 9am-8pm 86 Burdtte Addtion. Pt Pleasant 2007 Honda VTX l300R. 1800 m1les, blar;k. $7800 388·6380 ,2_0_0_7-H-o-nd_a_V-TX_1_3-00-R 1800 miles black $7800 ~38::;8;,:8::;3;;,80;;,""'""'""'""'" :: Trucks ;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~=== 2006 Chevy S1lverado low miles 4 WD 304·593·0876 or 304·593-0959 -------1988 L350 Box Truck' runs but needs work. 339·088 ; ~::-:-~--::---:::- Foreclosure 4br. 2ba. only 529,9001 Pr1ces tq Sell! For list1ngs 800-620-4,646 ex T462 Must sell. 3 bd .. 2 blh. home in Syracuse can (740)949·2513 Announcements Announcements · Yard Sale Sept 20-21 8-? Last house on nght Sandhill Rd. · Letart. watch for signs. a1r compressoer. generator, tractor !Ires front. much more Gallia County Department of Joh and. Family- Services Work Opportunity Center · Help Wanted September 24, 2008 /0:00am to 2:00pm Help' Wanted ~ 3rd Allmwl.]ob l11(omwtinu Fair Nazarene Clrurclr Family Life Center Ill IJ First Averw e Gallipolii ; Olrio -1563 1 Scenic Hills - Br1ck horne 2 112 bath. 6BR FR. LR 4 firepl8.ces huge detached garaye . 4+ acres and pond fenced VERY NICE• Call 740-379·9887 ~-~~---For sale by owner. 3/2 home on 112 acre level lot Located at 3089 Bu~ Iaville P1ke. Attached garage Appraised St 10.000 Ask1ng S98,500 Carl 740·446-49 10 Skilled Nurs,ng & Rehab Center· .... ......... ·- E1111tlu~ l!l's ~IIl li ~-- A Vrable ~eah:h,are Company '' .luh St•l'kcrs " dt·tHilt' Fot· mbn infurnmtion C:1ll : RN's, LPN's S1NA's , • (All Shifts, Ftf & PlT) 7 ~11-~4~-.122 2 Help Wanted Help Wanted ' (2 J~o :S~!ry~d~~~~~o oxpl Die~~rJech <~1 ( l;dl qmll-.. . Apply in person: Sceni< Hills, Diana Harless, DON 311 Budt Ridge Road, Bidwell, OH 45614 Or fmai/ vhcjobs@vrablehealthcare.com Or Online at: www.vrablehealthcare.com c1 10 ~ AP l' il•tk Rctt u1rr: 1111..' nh · • ~:.car .. lrnn hl'll .. ~likd •• ppli c.l ttn n~ ''\\:l'pti ll).! I' R C L'~j)ll llo lo ..,l ln1Bviewtimes: Monday-Friday from lOa to4p (qual Oppcrrumry Employer Arhp1·.-. ~·en ter. •Competitive wages •Great patient Nurse ratio • F~ Benefits package •hnntive and Bonus package • PilldVacations•401K Receptionist/AP Clerk 'hl'.lith fnr a P''"il ll\11 nfllet''l'\jll'tll' IH"t' • ( \ lt1lpllll"l'l lll'r :Ky • E\n·lh:- ntl'U .,IIll lll'l' .....:n tu:- . nrpnltt.tlltmal. l.'ill lllllllll1 L'i1 111m .uullllll'rpi.' r:-.o n .!l.., t..J !I.., • A htl1t~ 1\ l k .1rn alid IJ>.t" n... ,, To " !Jill~ . lh fa\ : 7..j.(l . ..j. ..lf,;7 1l ~. A tr e nt i\ lll ' ~ D:1\ t~ ~P fl\l.,ll't' �Page 04 • 6unbap ttimn: -•mttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ' • Sunday, September 21 , 2008 Pt. Pleasant, WV t!Crtbune - Sentinel - i\egtster I Sunday, September 21, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • • Pt: Pleasant, WV .. ~entinel - l\egtsttr • CLASS IF I E,D_. House• For Sale land (Acreogol House w1lh 2 acres 1n SR 10 160 Will contract 379-2923 I cons1der Aportmonh/ Acres/garage/camper or shroese@yahoo com 740·24S·901S Ntce 4 br 2 ba home on K1neon Or tn G<1lhpohs OUite netghborhoocl on dead end street large 2 aar garage and hmshed basement 740-256-1 109 Tn-level bnck/cedar on 98 acres Rutl and Oh pnvate sethng eal tn ktlchen, 3 br 2 lull baths lg lt'.'tngroom lg family room out of flooO platn (740)742 2404 or 740-949-2930 or 10 acres $12 5001 Meigs Clip th1s AD and take tl wrth you when you vtSif oUr community to get lhts spectal discount Mov e-1n 1n Oct and get Co. 5 acres on Cook 01 $100.00 your 2BR Apt. Landaker Ads $19,900 Reedsvtlle 12 wooded acres. $2 1 901)1 Salem Ctr n•ce 18+ acre lteld NOW $50 500• Dan'.'tlle 8 acres $21 900 Gall 740-441 -1492 for maps or '.'ISit www brunerlancl com We f1nance 1 -------Real Estale 3500 Rentals off Nov rent Currently renhng 1 & 2 BR untts Spacious floor j)lans ' ranch & town home style hv1ng playground & basketball court on -s11e laundry lac1hty 24 hr emergency malnte nance qutet country location close to mator med1cal facilities , pharmactes grot;ery store JUS! minutes away from other maJOr shoppmg 1n the area Gallla Co wooded 8 or land (Acroogo) 200ac +I on Apartmonb/ GathaJMetgs o OH bar ' Townhou1e1 der Great hunting land S2 10 000 neg 2BR APT CIA (740) 441 0194 304 593·S260 Honeysuckle Htll s Apartments 266 Coloma! Onve lr11 3 Btdwell, OhiO 45614 740-446 3344 Off1ce Hours M, W ~ 9AM · 5PM Help Wanted Help Wanted Quali\y Improvement I Joint Commission Director Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acce pting resumes for a full·ttme Qualtty lmprovemeni/Jomt Co mmission Director. Must have cu rrent WV RN license. BSN or eqwvalent requtred Experience m acute care setttn g tn a Jotnt Commisston accre d1ted hosp1tal preferred Prev1ous management/Supervtsory expenence Prevtous expenence the 1n Performance Improvement field preferred. Prev1ous expenence m Jotnt Commiss1on Surveys p refe rred. Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.orc AA/EOE Help Wan!ed FREE RENT SPECIAL Jord an Land1ng 2br. 3lJr & 4br Avatlabte No Pets, Tenant Responstble for Rent & Electn c 304-67 4-0023 or 304 610-0776 Free Rent Specta llll 2&3BA and up, Cen tral Atr W/D hookup tenant pays electrtc EHO Elm V1ew Apt s (304)882·3017 Twtn Rwers Tower 1s ac· cepttng applications lor wa1hllg hst for HUD substdiZed 1 BR apartment for tile elderly/disabled call 675 6679 Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates 52 West· wood Or !rom $365 to $560 740-446·2568 Equal HouSing Opportu ntly. ThiS tnSti!Utlon IS an Equal Opportumty Pro· vtder and Employer Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Vtllage Manor and Atverstele Apls 1n Mtddleport, from $327 to $592 Equal 740-992-5064 Housmg Opportumty 1BR Apt. WID hookups satellite TV tncl w/rent close to hospttat Call New' Be til e ftrst to lwe tn a new log duplex 740 339 0362 2BR 1 bath HA/CA Porter area No pels De1br Apar1ment for rent 1n Pt Pleasant all uttlllles post! & ref S550 per tncluded $500 montll month Call 446-2801 Call304 S93 5169 Now acceptmg 2 bedroom apartment tn appltcaiiOns at Centenary all utilities Valley Vtew Apartments patd · e)(cepl electnc 800 State Route 325 $350 a month Call l' 40 Thurman Oh1o 45685 256- ~ 135 leave mes740·245·9170 sage 1-2 BedroomApartments Apartment avatlable now wttll appliances lurntshed On s1te laundry lacthty Rtverbend Apts New Cull lor delatls or ptck up Haven WV Now acceptappllca tmn at rental tng apphcattons lor office HUD-subsldlzed one Posstb tlity of rental Bedroom Apts Ultltltes asststance Included Based on 30% Equal Houstng of adJusted 1ncome Call Opponumty 304-882-3121, avatlable TOO# 419·526-0466 for Sen1or and Dtsablecl "This lns11turton ts an people Equal Oppor1umty Provtder and Employer" Help Wanted H®LZER HOSPICE II ) OU dl t: lllll'Jeslt:ll m provu.Jmg quahty c.tre \\~ 11.1 ~~ <~hill Ttme openmg 111 1-/osptcc for Pe rson<~ I Care TownhouMs land contact 441 5062 preferred Apartmonb/ Townhouses Assistant. M~igs County CONVENIENTLY LO· & AFFORD· CATED ABLE• Townhouse apar1· ments, and/or small !louses for rent Cal l = = = = = = = 740-441 -111 1 for applt Commtrcial cat1pn & tnformatton Commertcal Space for Ntce Clean Ground Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Rent Matn St PI Pleas $400/mo 2000 sq/fl Reference s!DepostVNo 703·501·4808 Pets 304-675-5162 Help Wanted We also offer pajd mileage 1kt.ttb plc.tse ;pvc Barb Peterson, Dtrcctor nt llum.m Rt:soun:cs tor out Long Term Cate d1\ l~ t nn .t L,tl l dl 740-44 \-'40 1 or enuul me ,u pl' tcr,.,un ((/ hoi Le t mg 01 v1s11 us on the web .11 1.1. 1.1. \~ holll'l org Help Wanted r111 l:::qu,\1Opportu ntty Employer Help Wanted • l (...... Help Wanted -., J • .,,I ' ....t.. . .. ·- ·"'"- _, .... . I '- long Term Core I Home Coro Division Do you want to make n dtll ercnce<J If you compassionate and commll1ed to .tre ptov 1d1ng Qual II ) Car~ come and be a part ol our Long Term Care/Home Care team . We have the lol lo"tng position< available : Holzer Extra Care; * Per~o n ,d Ctrt: A tde~- Pet Dtem Hnurl} rdtL' .tnd putd mileage l - G.!llt.t ( mtnty I 1-tt:kson Counly 1-G.tllt,l/Me tgs Holzer HospjC£; ~ PL'rs011.1l ~ Pe t ~l llt.ll llo!~rr C.trL' Ass istant - FT (Mctgs ) ( 'arc Ass tsl.ml PT Home Carei " I h ~; 1 ,1p1 st • S peed~- (per dJ CIIl ) • J'T. M ·l E • LPl A· 6 f·TE · or. n • 1'1 Fr ·Holzl'r Senior Care Center; "MIJS Nur se- Fl Exempt ' LPN · PT * STN,\ Ff(l N1ght Sl11h. I Day Shi ll) ' Sf.~A- 1'1 1 ~ 1\ppltL.IIlh lor Nursmg A :-;~J s t. mt C!,tsscs Dtl't.t rv A td Pl Holzer 1\ssjsted Livjnw- Galliooljsj * R ~s tdenl Asstsl,mt- (C'ltn Tratn) 1- PT Holzer t\ssjstcd Li\·jng- Jackson; ' I.PN - f'T 112h" h' ll 'i For Jew !I s please !,!1\e B.1rb Peterson. Dtrcc tor ol Hurn ,111 ResourLc'i fur our Long Term Carel Home C.m: dlVI'\ tnn a c.t ll at 740-~4 1 - 140 1 or cm;ul me :.lt pett-rsu n ~' h o l tcr org or V!S ll u~ on the web at"'"""' hol zcr on; Eyua l Oppotluntl)' l:.mplnyer ® supervisory experience. Must possess 5 years expertence tn phlebotomy. Must have current WV/Dhio LPN license. CPR instructor preferred. Expenence with public speaking and development of policies and procedures, as well as educational tnserving for outreach facilit1es. · Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvaller.o!J · AA/EDE So leo Soloo 5000 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre tn pt Pleasant OWNE A Fl NANCE AVAILABLE (740)446 3570 _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ Mobtle Home for Sale 1988 Fleming 14lC60 2br 1ba 304 675 3656 after 5 30pm -------New 3 Bedroom homes S21g/u•ut 4 ht'J ~ b.ull from $214 36 per month 1:\,tn~ Rl'po 1 1 ~' t !1 1,1..,. 1 20 ~~~~~~-.., mcludes many upgrades \' m w API-I I l•1r lt,ltnJ!' 2004 Doublew1de 1n delivery & se t up f!OII f>:!O ~YJ(• \' I.W~ 7 new condtlton 4 bed 740-385-2434 room 2 bath , a app I1':':"""':':-'-~":':"-~ 1br House tn New Ha Sandp1pe1 mobtle llome ances Included ven WV total etectnc 14X70 1990 wlappltlocatecl al everythtng tn walkmg diS- $37.000 ances 2 car metal car176 Zuspan Lane Malance $300 month $300 pon, excellent shape deposit No Pets son City 304 675 211 7 must moved be 304_882_3652 513 500 740 992 6849 Downtown Mtddlepoort . across street from New Famtly Healthcare 1600 SCI tt (retatllshowroom off1ce backroom restroom) 700+ car count per bustness hm.u. tree on street park1ng (740)992· 1900 days ,.======""" Houses for Rent 2 2006 161(80 Clayton 3 bed 2 bath. 200 16l<70 Fleetwood 2 beet 1 bath 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath We deltver block le'.'el and anchor We can do the tooters .also Dayttme 740-388 0000 or 740-388-85 13 Evemngs 740 388-8017 or 740 -245 -9213 1br. $375/month m Syracuse Depostt HUD ap· proved No Pets 30 4 675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 ANTIQUE & COl.LECTIBLE AUCTION ~ 2 ~B ~R~hou_s_ e~1n ~G~a~lh~ po-t1 s. OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE WID conn $4 15/mo $150/dep , You pay all ultliltes No secltOn 8 or HUD Call Wayne 404-456-3802 ,;;;,;...;.;;.;;.;;;;.;;;;__ __ Taktng appltcattons on ntce home on SR 160, 12 mo tease at $650 per mo plus sec dep No pets 44 1-5062 Qr _ 37"9,·2"9"2"3= = = = = ::: land (Acroogol Wanted Tp Lease Bow hunttng land' need enough lor 3 people {828)-380-0594 Manufactured Housmg 4000 Auction FRIDAY, SEPT. 26th at 6:00 PM Ronlalo pictures and co mple t e li st go to wvloca tor.com Jtm Taylor. AuctiOn ee r & favm of Bonded in State of Ohto & WV- #00 14 FARM MACHINERY. TRACTORS, LAWN & GAR liEN. HAY, TOOLS, Etc. IF [QLl HAY.E S,Ql!JL.l.tl.lri!i l!l. ~~'~'· THI(i_J(i "[ll.f:," PLA(t;; I p ost ca td s, papet m e motabtli a. jewelry. costume j ewe lry, nulruad sa le! Great food availubl e. Come o ut and e n)uy a fun fill ed evemng . Federal Funds JUSt released lor Land Owners Auction No clostng cost ar.1d ZERO • DOWN I Will do - - - - - - - land ltnprovements ''Qr:J.~'£Q.fi.MEij.lfi.{ ~llU~dOV fQ~~I~i~~l> II~M51~~1.l ll!tli Ncu Holland H ~\ Bun: N~.,., C~>rr.tt Panels Nc-'.1 Holland Tob 1uo Sclti.'r Round ll01le Fce dt! r ~ I <I fill G.tk' All Stl.:\ Rud.: r eeders Lune SpreaJL·r Oltver '\ Botlom Plow 1- 1-l Ft H,l) W.l!!t111 ~ LtX U'> I Pos 1 ~ 211 F1 1-l a ~ Elc\ ,1 1u1 l lll ~h Pms 42-llntcrnattnn.tl l r•...:lor Glassware. furniture. tool s, a lon g . Will Be Taken: Friday; Sept. 2~ • 8a-7p Saturday, Sept. 27 • 7a-9a hou sewar es, antique m e di c al t ools, Thi s will b e AB,E TAKJ.Nfl. dl.-1~ Consignment• 740-992-9553 2BR at Johnsons Mobtle Home Park Call or 740·64S·0506 740 446 2003 Saturday. Sept 27 @ 9·30am Vall ey Vol F1re Dept . Apple Grove. WV 12M tlesSouthofPt Pl eas,mt onRt 2 lf~- abQut everythin g at tillS o n e. For Liw1scd CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Come Ea li y & Bnn£ a Friend! There IS ~ la rge se lectt on ot JUSt or Auction Auction 2 Auct ton Rmgs! 659 Pearl Street• Middleport, Of/ A u c t 10n z ip .com Drivon & o.lvory Resort Property Deltvery Onvers needed for Commum fy Program cash patd weekly,' must 6000 Emptoynent be neat tn appearance Rettres Welcome Contact · Da'.'e at Drivers & Delivery ~==~==~;;;; 304-67S-4693 Expe nenced driVer = = = needed Must be 24 years olcl ancl have 2 years expenence Apply tn person at 2204 Jackson Ptke Auction 1tems I ERMS OF SALE C tsh 01 Appn.1vcU ~,; hcd by ,lliCtton Lnmp.Ul)'. 11 unknown' to ,lUctton company must be appr<w cd pnor to ~a le loe Arrmgtun • W'V l-l.fi2 • 576-·'f)C l9 • 8 12-8 114 Frtt.:k Conrnd • WV 179fl • :'i7fi-2010 • 675-0947 • Mt ke Adkins • h11-2 110 ANNOUNCFMENTS SAL E DAY TA KE PRECEDENCE OV ER PRINTED MATERIAL AUCTION COMPANY & FIR E DBf'T NOT RESPONS IB LE FOR ACC ID ENTS THEFT OR DAMAGES Auction Auction Auction r----------:--.:---:-------.;..________.;..., 8ankruplcy & Bad Cred1t OK 2. 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms a'.'a tlable 740-446'3384 3 BA wid hookup mobtle home, no pets $450 month +depostt call 446-73 11 Double wtde 3 BA 2 batll $575 deposit $575 rent per mth plus utls Ready 1722 B Chatham Ave ""'======""" Saloo ~~~~~~= 1980 14<70. 1 112 bath 2br wttll small lot Apple Tree Dr S12,000 304-576 2096 or 304-67 4-55 13 For Sale ASSISTANT CLINICAL COORDINATOR OF OUTREACH OPERATIONS Pleasant Valley Hospital ts currently accepttng resumes for a full -time Asst. Clinical Coordinator of Outreach Operattons. Must possess • 5 years experience in long term care wtth 3 years Auction Com meretaI HUGE 2009 "Montana" 4Bad·2Bath Over 2,000 Sq Ft! $59,925 1St Time HOMIBUYIRS Now Avatlable! FHA'& 3_ %Dowa lli ~~~~- Midwest mymldwesthome com 740.828.2150 Auction Auction AUCTION Sept. 27,200810:00 A.M. Loc,tllon Mctgs Cou nt y F,nr grou nds lntcr~ec h on of State rou le 7 ,uuJ 11 2 hours south of Columbu s 2 lwurs nurth oJ Charl c~tu n WV ,md 1 hours c,tst ol CtnmHHlt t We wtll be ~c lhn g 1hc pcNm,ll propo.:: rty ol Mrs Mary Bo w~n , Mr J11hn Weeks admumtr,llor HciO\\ .~rc ,1 Jew uf I he ttems tim ts d sm.tll ".1111ple oJ 1tcm ~ we wtll hnvc to olf cr for ~, 1le to the htt; hcst btddcr Furnjture; Wtll ett table ,tnd b rose Q,u;k l'iKllf~ wttll I extra lc;,tl stlllm the lx1x . Wtllell enrn·er cahmel Willett butfct (~otdcboard ) Two whttc twm beds , Wtllett slant top desk. Two lull stze bt:d~. dressers. \:hcsl of druwcr... ntght stand s eutlcc t;.~bb . Kttdtcn t.tblc 4 dmrs Y..!lh lc.tL Pnn.:h glt~Jc r mcc porch ch.urs {l.twn funmun.· ), swtvcl rocke rs com:h cham••mU more Note I m pretl} sure all the furm turc ts sohd wood no vc ncc t ready tm your home or shop. Household Mtcro v. ,tvc, Ot ~hcs. Hand towels. May1ag wa~hcr nnd dryer hkc new. v,Kuum cle,mer, S h ~.!ets. blanke t~ p1llow~. qud ts, d othmg. shoes . corral lh shc~o. wftccput!<., c1nck 1>ots "'Bat screen TV (all TV \ ,m' RCA).Tuppcrwarc .md mot e Collerljhles; Longabcrgcr haskct!-1, Fcntnn g l <~ss Egg: hand pmntcd . N1ppon ncam ,md s u g.~r J.tpun Tc.tpot ~. H,1ggcr pottery. Rctro lamp~ ,md shades. M.trbl c J c~ ntp~ . L,tm: ccd.tr chc~l. Old Ch tkb h1gh ch:.t lr (no tf.ty 1. C11n bon om Chatrs. pfahzcralf dtshcs, Cookbooks. Many Mctgs Cou,nty Ite m ~ Books. pl,tt Cs. Pot holders, old kntlltng needles. Sti ver ware _ Fl.tlwar:e. sm,tll amount ~.:uslu mc Jewelry. etmk books . NYC otll:,lll , Pomeroy year book . and more Auctioneer: Billy R. Goble Jr. Ph: 740-416·1164- Email: captbi1165@yahoo.com PUBLIC AUCTION Stewart Community Park Saturday, September 27, 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: Rl 50·8 m1les easl of Athens ex1t on Rt 329 through Guysv1lle to Slewarl , turn nght on Rt 144 , aucl1on w1ll be held at the Vill age Park, near the Ftre Statton, watch tor s1gns Check out photos on our web stte All11ems have been moved to an undtsctosed locatton lor secunty Two auctton nngs all day except Noon when selling vehtcles, etc VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT - Sold at NOON Bobcat 22005 4x4 dtesel lntelltTrak dual seats w/dump bed all alummum frame (2007-566 ~ours sold wtowner's consent), 1999 Dodge Laramte SLT 4x4 Truck extended cab (Cummtns d tesel w/chtp-1 49,766 m1tes sold w/owner s consent) pony wagon, John Deere Frontier RBI060L blade GUNS: Winchester Athens County Centenmal Model30/30-45 cal 1 of 10 (sold w/owner's consent). Wmcheste r Athen s County Centenntal 41 0· 10 shot lever action 1 of 10 (sold w/owner s consent) Rem1ngton Ath ens County Centenmal Model 1t 00-12 gauge 1of 1 (sold w/owner's consent), Winchester Model 42-410 pump s1lver 1nlay engraved 1 ol 66 (sold w/owner"s consent), Wtnchester Model 42 Book by Ned Schw1ng, W tnchester Model 1903·22 cal-1st automattc made (sold w/owner's consent), Wtn che~te r Model53-32 WCF (sold w/owner's consenl). W1nch ester Modell 890-22 pump octagon barrel, Winchester Model 1894 22 gauge , Winchester Model1906·22 gauge, 2-lull sets of Wmcheste r Model 37 red letter (youlh-12-16-20·28·41 0) , Wtnchester Model 37 • t 2 gauge 3" magnum , Wtnchester Model 24-20 gauge double barrel , Wtn chester Model12·1 2 gauge tully engraved, 5·Winchesler Model 12- 12 gauge , Wmchester Model 12· t 6 gauge. 2-Wmchester Model12 ·20 gauge . 3-Wtnchester Model97· 12 gauge Wtnchester Model97-16 gauge, Wtnchester Model1300-20 gauge. Wtnchester Model 370-12 gauge, Wtnchester Buffalo B1ll 30/30 cal , Browmng Magnum 20 w/extra slug barrel. 2-Browmng Sweet 16 automattc Browntng A5-16 gauge automa tic , Brown1ng A5·20 gauge. 3-Browmng AS l1ght 12 automat1c Brownmg Ranger 12 gauge automatiC , Browmng 22 automatic , Browmng Model 308 Bar II automattc extra Browntng 20 gauge & 12 gauge barrels. Remtngton Model2520 cal , Rem1ngton Model 760·30/06 pump , Remtngton Model 24·22 cal., Spnngfteld M1 R1fle w/bayo net. Spnngfteld 22 pump , Ithaca 12 gauge double barrel, Savage Model1895308 cal Lever action new 1n ortgtnal box, Henry Repeattng Ftrearms 22 lever action , Henry Repea t1n g F1rearms Golden Boy 22 mag, J. Stevens 22 smgle shot, Marlin Model 1892 octagon barrel. Hopktn s 50 cal Muzzle loader, Rem1ngton Dale Earnhart Model 700·30/06 bolt actton lmted edtt1on new tn ong1nat bo< , Date Earnhart hfe stze cardboard poster, Dale Earnhart Budwe1ser model car, gun cases/bags Winchester wood advert1ser boxes, large heavy duty Hentage Safe Company-44 gun sate, CURRENCY & COINS Paper Currency 1928 (1000/500/100/50/20/to/5/2/1 dollar b1lls), 1934 (100/50/10 dollar bill S), 1914 & 1922 ($10) Confederate $50 & $20 , 170+ S1lver Certtflcates 1935 & 1957, Two Dollar B1lls (some red letter). and lots ol miscellaneous currency, tore1gn b1lls, several bank notes and recetpts, 50+ Proof Sets. Some book sets of Co1ns , 380+ S1 lve r Dollars 1878·2006 (Morgan, Carson C1ty), 200+ Halt Dolla rs 1958-1995, 8-Half D1mes 1830·1860. 500+ D1mes 1853· 1996 Stlver/Mercury/Liberty/Barber/Roosevelt!Eisenhower, 500+Nickels 1867 ·2005 Jefferson/Buffalo/Shield/Liberty 1000+ Penn1es Wheat!Ltncoln/l ndtan Head, 1934 Halt Cent . 25-0ne Cent 1794- 1904, 13·\wo Cent 1864- 1867, 9-Three Cent 1851-1865, tOO+ Mtscellaneous Coms/Currency. Mtne Token, 1776 Shtp Wreck Cotn, 1893 Columbian Expo cotns, and lots more Co1ns are st1ll be1ng ca taloged Call or ema11for complete hst of NOTICE OF PUBLIC tng bids for lhe Instal- tGTDCt4Z7RZ547024, SALE latlon of a ttuonde lab 171118 In obedience to the at their treatment plant 1994, GMC, Meigs County Common facility. The bid will in- 1GTDC14ZORZ546796, Pleas courfo '"ORDER etude Installation of 178373 DIRECTING PUBLIC prefabricated building, 1996, FORD, SALE " ot the parties tab equipment, electrl· 1FALP57U4TG270235, real property, as or· cal, water, and waste 76829, Tag dared In the ca.., water storage. 1996, CHEVY, styled James K. Oatley A complete set ot plans 2G1 WL52M5T1186067, v. Richard L. Dailey, Is available at Leading 160392, Lumina The DDMR&DD Galllpo·, Case No. 07-CV-109, Creek Conservancy 1996, FORD, Meigs County Court ot District's oHtce located 1FALP5225TG309372, Its Oe'.'elopmental Center Common Pleas, on the at 34481 Corn Hollow 152863, Taurus IS currently seektn g 30th day of September, Road, Rutland, OH 1999, FORD, therapeutiC Prog ram 2008, at 10:00 a.m. I, 45775 . Call 740-742· 2FAFP71W2XX224924, Workers You must have E. 2411 tor an appoint· 161533, Crown Vtc Christopher -==~~~=- at least 6 months patd Tenoglla, Attorney at mont to review the 1999, FORD, expenence tn dtrect care. FEDERAL 2FAFP71W7XX224921 , Law, 2QO East Second plans. school a htgh POSTAL JOBS Street, Pomeroy, Ohio" Blda will be accepted t91130, Crown VIc Drivers/OWner d1ploma/GED and a vahd $17 89-$28 27/HR , now 45769, {Ph. (740) 992· untll4 ·00 p m an Sep· 1999, FORO, dnver's ltcense Operators 6368), shall oHer the tember 23, 2008. LCCD 2FAFP71 W9-)(J(224922, hmng 'Fo; appllcalton Apphcaltons may be suband Leue Purcl1ase following real property reserves the right Ia t68949, Crown VIc online · at Call us today and let us and free government JOb mmed for sale on the steps ot accept or relect any or 2000, FORD tn fo, call Amencan Ascareers ohiO gov or m tell you abOut our the Meigs County all bids. 2FAFP71 W5YX174084 soc of Labor person at the Galhpohs opportunittesl We offer Courthouse, Court and BY Board of Leading 180220, Crown Vic 1·913·599·8226 2411'irs Developmental Center Owner Operators No Maintenance / Second Street, Creek Conservancy 2001, FORD, emp serv lease on Cost plus tlley Admtmstrahon BU1Id1ng Domestic Pomeroy, Ohio , Ia lhe Dlstrlc~ President, Fen· 2FAFP7tW5tXI60370, AppltcaiiOilS may be can make up to e.. ' ..... 203142, Crown Vic hlghesl bidder. The ton Taylor. mailed or faxed to $200,000.00 Per Year FEDERAL minimum bfd tor the (9)7, 14, 21 MISCELLANEOUS with an avg current Total ODMR&DO Galhpohs ~=~=:-:---subjecl property shall EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE POSTAL JOBS Developmental Center PRODUCTION Revenue Mtle be $26,640.00. Said Public Notice OTY, ITEM, DESCRIP· Care Health ABODE MECHANIC loaded or empty of S17 89·$28 27/HR . now 2SOO Oh1o Avenue. Galh· OPERATORS property is being sold TION , MODEL#, SEAA lull ttme employment Servtces Inc Hmng Full lime employment op$1 861 hmng For appllcatton pohs Oll1o 4563 1 ' In "" AS IS'" condition Notice to Engineering tAL# opportuntty for a matnte Homemakers for Mason portunities for entry te ... el Phone (740) 446·1642 Out and back freight and free government JOb with no warranty, either Firms: 1, Dell , Computer, MMP, 273 Fax (740) chemtcal operators are nance mechamc IS be1ng County 304 586-944 1 or 100% fuel surcharge tnfo call Amencan As- eX1 expressed or Implied, Leading Creek ConserBFR3V01 offered by M&G Poly toll free 1-666-327-7262 betng offered by M&G ad1usted weekly to soc of Labor 446·134 1 as ta suitability of the vancy District Is seek· 1, Monitor, 07031 LD, Polymers tn Mason The Galllpols Developprotect the contractors\ mars tn Mason County NEEDED IMMEOIATELY property tor any pur- lng an Engineering firm 08MLC0030059 1·913·S99·8226. 24111rs mental Center 1s an County WV Candidates WV Plus Mucll Morel Candidates must IN THE TRI-STATE pose nor as to mar· to evaluate their water 1, Rlcoh - Aficlo, color ernp serv Equal Opportumty Em- must have a lltgh sclloot posses a htgh school dt- A.REA Occupational ketablllty of title to said system, to make rec· laser pnnter Also we offer a LEASE PURCHASE program POST OFFICE NOW ployer dtploma or equtvalenl ploma or equt'.'alent GED MediCine Nurses AN's property. The property ommendatlons on low- 1, Lexmark, Copter, ~-=-....,~--:-- GED and be Willing and and tJe wttlmg anct avatl and LPN s Compelthve to be sold Is legally de- erlng With $0 Dollar Down system Fax , Scanner., X5t50 HIRING avg Pay $20/hr An Excellent way to eam avatlable to work rotaltng able to work rotal1ng salary and Dene{tts de- scribed as follows : w1th approved credit' pressures, while sttll 1, HP, Printer-Color or %57Kiyr, Includes money The New AVon 12 hour shiftS Demon- Shifts Need COL A with The preferred !erm ined by expenence Situated In the Counly maintaining adequate LaserJel 2550L, Fed Ben, OT Place by Call Manlyn strated expenence tn an candidates shall possess and quahhcatlons Please of Meigs In the State of pressure to I heir cus· Q3702A, CNDDBOt794 Tanker/Hazmat adSource not afft1tated 304-882-2645 tndustnal en'.'lronment and be able 10 demon· call at 740-574- 1770 or Call today and let us see t, HP, Printer-Color Ohio and In the Town- tomers. w1lh USPS who hires '::'::::':~~-:-~-~ what we can do for yout 1-866-403 2sa2 AVONI All Areas1 To and pnor cllemtcal plant strate mechantcat sktlls 877 552 1883 ship of Chester ; Before September 23, Laserlet 2550L, Buy or Sett Shtr1ey expenence IS preferred tncludmg bu t not hmtted ~~~~~~~~ Being In Fractions 7 2006 Interested firms 03702A, CNDDG00584 t -888-351-6586 weld1ng ability to Serv1ce 1 Bus Spears 304-675 1429 lndt'.'lduals meettng to Miller Transporters and 13, T4 North , Rt2 should call 740-742· 1, HP, Printer -Desklet, troubleshoot ancl repatr 9000 ::---":"'~:"""--~":'"' these requ~rements must Dtrecto ry West ot the Ohio Com- 2411 for datela review C6427B, MY020t5002 www.mllfert.com Bossard Memonal L1- submtt a resume postpumps and the knowl ==~==:;::::::; pany's Purchase and Leading Creek Conser- 1 LexMark. Printer. 'A Place to Call HOME" brary seeks applicants kd T d edge and abtlity 1o use r d being described as tal- vancy District's sys- 4126·003. 7330795979 ~=;;;E~u-'coti""'"a;;;n=~- Foster Parents Neededtll for tile posttton of Ltbrary ~:;,:mber b~o. ~~ at~ all forms of prec1ston 1, Micro, Keyboard, tows: Beginning at a lem. The Athens-Metgs Edu- $30-$48 8 day with pd Page/Shelver Up to 16 the address below, pro- measuremen1 loots lnd1 point South 57.5 feet By Board of Leadmg KB565BL, 15120130957 catlonal Service Center respite Tratnmg begtns hours per week Mlm vidtng contact tnforma- vtduals meeltng these reand South .87' 37' East Creek Conservancy 1, Sam sung, Keyboard, has a postt1on opemng tn September Call Oasts mum wage tncludes tton, employment h1story qwremems must subm1 t 216 teet from the North· District, President, Fen- SEMCI9V2, 9005686 as Regional Literacy 10 help a child hnd a evening and weekend and descnphons o1 any a resume postmarked by west comer of Fraction ton Taylor. 1, HP, Keyboard, Consultant tor Region 16 place 10 ca tt home sllifts Must be a mtm- certtftcal\ons training, Tuesday September 30 13, said patnt of begin· (9) 7, 4, 21 KB0133 ., B68BAOM877 325 1558 State Support, Team 1· - " mum of s1xteen (16) courses or relevant pro· 2008 to the address· be GAPK08A nfng being marked by a This ts a Full Time Post- ~~~:--~-- years of age and pass grams completed Candl- low provtdmg contact mconcrete marker and Public Notice 1, HP, Keyboard , employment tion. Quahftealtons At $250 Sign on Bonul background clleck Job dates ol tnterest wtll be lormatton. S D M 4 7 0 0 P , being on the Northerly teast five years of sue- Ten poSIIlOns need filled descrtpiiOn and appllca- contacted for pre-em- h1story and descnptlons RIW line ol Ohio State The VIllage ot Rio B68BAOHLPPEL5C any certtftcal1ons. cessful readtng mstrucby next weeki lion a'.'a~able at library ployment assessments/ of Rt. 7; thence South 82' Grande Finance Com- 1, 1ntalllmouse, Mouse tratntng cou rses or reletton In a classroom; Mas- No expenence requtredl Circulation desk Appltca- mterv1ews 45' 16" East 232.7 teet mlttae will meet on 1, HP, Mouse Polymers vanl programs comNo Salesl lton must be ma1led to M&G tat's degree tn educat1on along the Northerly Tuesday, September 1, HP, Compaq CamHuman Resources pleted Candidates of tn (Readtng, Spectal EduNo Co11ecttons1 Bossard Library Atln RIW line ol Ohio State 23, 2008, at 5:00 PM In puter, cl530, cation or concentratiOn tn 7 SpruceSt - Productton Operator terest wtll be contacted Rt. 7 to a concrete tha Municipal Building. USU42400F4 marker; thence North Clerk Beth Brabham t , KDS, Monltor-19'", Literacy), appropnate Recrul1 volunteers for Gallipolis, Ohto 4563 1 P.O Box e Apple tor pre-employment assessments/ mtervtews o• 17' 28" East 335.9 announced. VS195e, 1092049090 Ohto certtftcatton or 11non-proft1organtzaiiOns AHn ; Debb1e Saunders, Grove, WV 25502 teet to a concrele September 21 , 2008 VCDTS21554censure. tecllnology exsuch as St Jude ltbrary Otrector ---=-~-~-- Reply IO M&G Polymers Attn Human Resources marker; thence South t , Optiquast, Manftor, penence (l e , on-line Clltldren's Research Apphcat•ons must be Sportswriter management system ~ospltal postmarKed by Sept 27, Tile Oh1o Valley Publish- - Ma1nlenance MechaniC 82' 05' 45" West 297.4 Public Notice t M, 9L03869380 teet to a concrete 1, Polk Audio, Speak· Ap email, electronic presenGet patd to make a 2008 EOE tn'J CO. ts seektng moh- POBoxB marker on the Easterly PUBLIC NOTICE ers tanon), and access to dlfforoncet vated people-onented pte Grove. WV 25502 Custodian for local technology after school mdtvtdual 11!Ill a vacancy line of 2.093 acre lot A public auction tar the 1, Labtec, Speakers church Mon-Frl 8 30am surveyed by Homes Gallta County CommlsInk Cartridges- Black hours Additional Pre· -t Full and Part-lime to 2pm $10/hour Send tn lhe news dept as a Hysell In June , 1964; stoners will be held at 2, HP, LaserJet, ferred Previous expenPositi ons Sportswnter The sue· reume to Mlmster, PO thence South 13' 08' 6·00 PM an Thursday. 03960A enoe as a SlAt tnstructor .;- Day and Even1ng cessfuf candtdate wtll Bol< 228 Pomt Pleasant, 1 East 272.8 teet along October 2, 2008, at the 3, HP, Ink Cartridgesor participant, and adult Shtfts WV 25550 cover lllgh scllool ath etsaid Easterly line to the Shawnee Lane fm· #44 Magenta tnstructtonal expenence ..r Profess1onal Work 1cs m tile area for the point ot beginning , pound Lot on State 2, HP, Ink CartridgesExpectations Participate Envtronmentl Hair Dresser Wanted at da1ly edthon of tile newscontaining 1.818 acres, Route 160 near the Gal· #44 Yellow tn all state sponsored -1 MediCal, Dental, EAP, Shae·s Beauty Salon paper as well as asstsl more or tess, with 0.428 Ita County Animal Shel- 1, HP, Ink Cartridgestrainings, participate 1n o1KI contact Kame wtlh tile produclton of 4 acres, more or less, In ter. The following wtll #23 Tricolor e·leamlng tramtngs ..r On-s tte Doctor 304-675-2828 sports pages ExCellent Fraction 13, and 1.390 be sold: This Information Is also onhne, -1 Weekly Pay and (race -to-face, House parents(2)wanted writing and English sktlts, acre, more or less, In VEHICLES located on our websha digital), comm11 to ma1nBonus tncenttvesl photography sktlls and for boys group home loFraction 7. • YEAR , MAKE, VIN , www.galllanet.net. All talmng f1del1ly to lhe OhiO knowledge of desktop ca ted. tn southern Ohto Reference Deed: Vol- MILEAGE purchases over $1 ,000 ltteracy lntllaltves destgn, Calf TODAY! 27-7 care for 2 weeks on publtshtng are sougllt ume 56, Page 383, 1981, International pa1d by personal check content, tex 1s and ttme Interview The postltOn 1s tuUtt me -2 weeks off. Expenence Meigs County OHiclal 1HTAR1885BHB18545, must be accompanied •voodland Drive commttment web-based TOMORROW II 40 hours a week, wittl ra1slng teens or fo ster 76097, 182 by a Letter of Credit Records. FtrcpiHcc Central AC C<trpctcd floors wooU fioor s. session checkltst. correWork NEXT WEEK III benehts Interested parcare prelerred We proAudltar "s Parcel Num- t 98B ,CHEVROLET. from a Banklng lnstltupd l to, <. pa!J,K un t b~aut1ful <.:athcdral~:cJh ng s tn LR spond dally through ttes can send resumes to vide tra1n1ng Interested? ber: 03-00342.000 and 1GCDC14H7 JZ153020, lion, no exceptions. All .1nd MB All oak tn m .md o,\k 6 panel tnten or doors email commumcatton 1-888-IMC·PAYU Call OaSIS Kevm Kelly Managtng 158127, GC1 Items are sold as Ia, 03-00343.000. Stone wood hurnt ng fucplncc With m ~ crt c u~tum and hold VIrtual offtce Ext 1901 1-877-325-1588 for more Edttor, Ohto Valley Pub Cammon Address 1989, CHEVROLET, and all sales are llnal : buth wa]k+ UI dn~ct 111 m-1~tcr h<tthroom and g trden hours Langill of contract httP:IIJobs.lnfoctalon.c mformatiOn hshmg Co , 825 Th1rd 38313 State Route 7, 1G1AW51W4K6252300, Items must be re• tub K1tchen Js\,md w/bn:.lkl,t ~ l nook dtn tn g room and salary wtll be deterom Ave , Ga l 1 potls Ohto Longbottom. Ohio 89063, Celebrity moved from the prop,md pantr~ Stm Hlo m <~ n<l h.tLk deck with bu!lt m hot mined upon employment Servtce Manager & Serv45631 or kkelly@my(9) 14, 21,28 1989, GMC, erty within 24 hours tub BmJU~ toom ~:ould .:1thcr be used a~ family room Submlt letter of 1nterest tee Techmctan postttons datlytnbune com No 1GTDC14Z1KZ512405, The Gallla County or 4tl1 bedroom wnh ~kyltghts Fl~.mnng ts \:eram tc OPHTHALMIC OFFICE available Heallh care & pho e calls please resume, references and n Public Notice" 182006 Commissioners reAND MEDICAL ASSIS· Rel~remenl plans avail· _,.;.,~-~~--­ 11le, hardwood and c .trp~iltng g.1lcbo !lnd beautiful 1991, GMC , 2GDHG3t serve the rlghttoreject ccples of all current OhiO TANT Great Deneflts, able Please send re- WV 80hr Underground landscapmg. fenl:ed b.td:.y.trd All bnck extenor Certlflcateslllcenses to wages and woril;\ng con- , sume to Miners Class, stanmg Add 1t1onalland Hi also avatlable for purchase 2 92 ae Notice to Contractors: K9M4506477, 150119, any bid. Leading Creek Coneor- Bus September 21 , 2008 John D Constanzo, Su· ditiOns. 888-763-2393 LLCCCAREO COM or soon Whlt-Co-Tratning Michele Mitis- 304-532-0312 vancy Dlatrfct Is seek- 1994, GMC, perintendenl, F;ax 740-n3-9093 fax to 740·446-9104 304·372-8346 • Dnver's EducatJOn posttiof'l open 1n tile Gallipolis and Metgs area Flextble hours. Must be able to wor1c eventngs and weekends Job enta1ls classroom and Oehtnd the wheeL tnstrucliOn tor new dnvers Qualified candtdates must llave a high school dtploma, valki dnvers hcense, pass background checks, exp prelerred tn ~afflc safely, law en· forcement, or teachtng, or we w1lllra1n. EDE Shop the Classifieds! L $259 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. .· tn Ohio & WV - MilWAY TAVERN www .auctionzip.com - My # is 5548 Ematl. HYPERLINK "mailto .ShamrockAuctton@aol.com Note: 1D REQUIRED TO REGIS'I'EH.: Bn ng ,, fn~:nd , a cl\.t~r. and .li!ond appcttte as the Meigs County Senior Citizens w1ll he servmg grc,tt food G11J blc"s you all and COJOY the auc tmn . Tcm1 s cash or cllcck wttll )X)SIItvc I D Auct toneer ~ ~ not re spon'itblc for a c~;: tdc nt Announcements made at ,tuetl on t ,J~~ p rcn~dt:ucc uvcr all pnntcd malcna t Matllo:ShamrockAuction@ aol.com" ShamrockAuctton@ aol.com PH : 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 1996 Mobile Home 16 Stove Asian beetles . &· & COACHES NEEDED The 800·44 7-8235 . PRE·HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE 3 Bdrms, 2 baths CALL YOUTH SOCCER 446-8235 Refrigerator I· SATURDAY, Must be moved 10 am- 3 pm 446-2801 (behind Jackson Hewetl) 10¢ off Gas or Diesel , with thts ad 9/21/08 Only! . 446-6752 1-800-,942-9577 or I lntroducmg Tess Simon, MD Pysictan spectaltzing 111 Internal Medicine 6 p.m. Located at 788 North (740) 992-6434 and three coaches for the kindergarten All games at Ra ccoon County Park on and Creek Saturday Tuesday/ Information please con tact Mark Danner at 446- 4612 Tupperware extension 255 as soon a s possible . \ p . m. to Middleport , OH divtston Pampered Chef DOOR PRIZES . Shop now fo r Chnstmas & SAVE!! 4 grade Body Shop At Home Jewelry September 24, 2008 coaches for the ftfth and sixth Thu rsday evenings . For more Nutrit tonal Supplements serves victims of domestic Park ' Baskets · Serenity House at The Mtdd leport Cltntc Second Avenue morntngs Tastefully Simple G~llipolis HOURS Dtstnct is looktng for two played 21 Cenlral Ave . Gal ltpolts FEATURING: Mcintyre Soccer League Pest Control MOLLOHAN CARPET "Quality at Low Pnce" LAMINATE S~LE • Eastern Ave., Gallipolis (Next to KFC) 7 40-446-7 444 0 .0 division for the Fall Youth SEPTEMBER 27TH Call 446-0560 violence call ., 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh 1o X 80 BUSINESS AFTER Wednesday, New heat pump lor cnckets, spiders and 87 Vine St. WEB .http.//www.shamrock-auctfons .com The Lynch Agency Public welcome Now is the time to spray Sunday Only! Auctioneer's Asso~iatto ns Call for a quote 2·12 x 20 porches Robbie's BP PHOTOS A MUST SEE AT: . Personal SeiV)Ce 5 p .m . Lunch served at noon St Rt. 7 &St. Rt. 124 Tue. Corn Hole Tourn 7 pm Thur· Pool Tourn 7:30 pm Fri. Karaoke • Sat., AMIX 9·1 ' Great Rates Sunday, Sept. 21st --; & Brent Ktng Member of Ohio & National www s hamrock-auct to n s.co m Band ' TERMS: Cash or check w/pos1t1ve I. D. No Credtt Cards Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzat1on of funds avatlable. All sales are ftnal Food w1ll be ava1 lable Not responstble for loss or acctdents & Bonded Higb Country Bluegrass from 1 to Courts ide Bar & Grill presents "Big Wiggle" Fri., Sept 26th MEDICARE . SUPPLEMENT American Legion Post 27 O'Dell True Value Lumber SPRINGS! Over 100 types in stock from 1" to over 12" Porch Sw1ngs & Garages Door Spnngs Check our setect1on/Haavy & Light Ouly 61 V1ne St M·F 7-6, Sat 8-S. Sun 10·4 Exte r mital Termite Kerry Shendan-Boyd, Mtke Boyd . ' • AUCTIONEERS: John Palrick " Pat" Sheridan , House For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER oth er mtscellaneous SHAMROCK AUCTION SEBVICE ·~"'" A Gelebra110n of Lt fe Overbrook Center. located at 333 Page Str eet. Mtddlepor1 Ollto 1s pleased to announce that due to tnternal changes 1n our factbty, we are accepung appllcaltons lor lull ltme 7P-7A LPN'S part ttme 7A ·7P LPN's and full ttme and part bme STNA's to JOin our fnendly and dedtcated slaff Appltca.n t's must be dependable team players witll poSIItve aNttudes Interested appllcants can ptck up an applicatiOn M-F 830 AM-4 30 PM All ehg1bte applicants w111 then be contacted by Hollte Bumgarner LPN Staff Oevel opment Coordtnator@740-99264 72 EOE & A Parttctpanl of the Drug-Free wol1c;place program A Jump on SAVINGS TOOLS: Bobcat auger system (12/16/24 • b1ts). Pressure Wave PWH 3635 3600 ps1 pressure washer. DeWalt Saws All , Craftsman Tool set (Saws All, C~rcular Saw Drills) , 2DeWalt 18v Dnlls, DeWall s1de gnnder Milwaukee & St1hl hammer dnlls, leaf blower, staplers, concrete hand tools . hand floats, trowels, bull float. alum1num concrete shoot, and OWNER : Te rie Stover Tra1ner Postllons Are you tn1eres!ed m a rewardtng posttton? PAIS ts currently seekmg fu tVpart ttme staff for Jackson County. WV provtdtng reS!,denttall commuruty sktll tratnmg wtlh tndllllduals w1th MR/DD High school d1· ploma or GED requtred No expenel"'ce necessary Crtmmat background clleck reqwred Must have reliable transportatton and valid auto msurance Pa1d tra1n1ng Hourly rate starling at $7-$8 00/llour Please call 1 304-'373-101 1 or free at toll 1-877-373-1011 ResCat'e Home Care ts accepttng applications for Support Assoctates, CNA & STNA MAIDD exp preterred Apply at 8204 Carla Dnve, Gaihpohs, Mon - Fn, 8-4 Emad resume to rhamson@rescare com '~ ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: box full of st,.mp collectiOn lrom US & fore1gn counlnes. Califorma Pottery turtle cook1e Jar. 2-cas t ~ron stnng holders, cow bells, school bells , doll house turmture , 2-mllk cans, ox yoke, horse collar, 3- RR racks, and other ttems . Ltcensed Athens-Metgs Educat100al Servtce Center, 507 RIChland Avenue, Suite M108. Athens OH 45701 Responses should be recetved by September 30, 2008, 4 30 p m However the posbng wtll rematn open unttt hlled The AMESC 1s an equal opportunity Employer/Provider ":';,.;,,.,;,;,=,. Govamment & Federal Jabo liliiP.1!!!!I spectflc coms or currency ~ Check oult1mes fo r p1ck up of coins wtll only be at Noon. 2 00, 4 00 or end of auclton Public Notice Public Nottce Public Notice Modica! Education Hosted by Pleasant Valley Hospital & Me igs County Chamber of Commerce Specta l gtfts appettzers and a grand prize draw ing PUBLIC IS INVITED �Page 04 • 6unbap ttimn: -•mttntl Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH ' • Sunday, September 21 , 2008 Pt. Pleasant, WV t!Crtbune - Sentinel - i\egtster I Sunday, September 21, 2008 Pomeroy • Middleport • Gallipolis, OH • • Pt: Pleasant, WV .. ~entinel - l\egtsttr • CLASS IF I E,D_. House• For Sale land (Acreogol House w1lh 2 acres 1n SR 10 160 Will contract 379-2923 I cons1der Aportmonh/ Acres/garage/camper or shroese@yahoo com 740·24S·901S Ntce 4 br 2 ba home on K1neon Or tn G<1lhpohs OUite netghborhoocl on dead end street large 2 aar garage and hmshed basement 740-256-1 109 Tn-level bnck/cedar on 98 acres Rutl and Oh pnvate sethng eal tn ktlchen, 3 br 2 lull baths lg lt'.'tngroom lg family room out of flooO platn (740)742 2404 or 740-949-2930 or 10 acres $12 5001 Meigs Clip th1s AD and take tl wrth you when you vtSif oUr community to get lhts spectal discount Mov e-1n 1n Oct and get Co. 5 acres on Cook 01 $100.00 your 2BR Apt. Landaker Ads $19,900 Reedsvtlle 12 wooded acres. $2 1 901)1 Salem Ctr n•ce 18+ acre lteld NOW $50 500• Dan'.'tlle 8 acres $21 900 Gall 740-441 -1492 for maps or '.'ISit www brunerlancl com We f1nance 1 -------Real Estale 3500 Rentals off Nov rent Currently renhng 1 & 2 BR untts Spacious floor j)lans ' ranch & town home style hv1ng playground & basketball court on -s11e laundry lac1hty 24 hr emergency malnte nance qutet country location close to mator med1cal facilities , pharmactes grot;ery store JUS! minutes away from other maJOr shoppmg 1n the area Gallla Co wooded 8 or land (Acroogo) 200ac +I on Apartmonb/ GathaJMetgs o OH bar ' Townhou1e1 der Great hunting land S2 10 000 neg 2BR APT CIA (740) 441 0194 304 593·S260 Honeysuckle Htll s Apartments 266 Coloma! Onve lr11 3 Btdwell, OhiO 45614 740-446 3344 Off1ce Hours M, W ~ 9AM · 5PM Help Wanted Help Wanted Quali\y Improvement I Joint Commission Director Pleasant Valley Hospital IS currently acce pting resumes for a full·ttme Qualtty lmprovemeni/Jomt Co mmission Director. Must have cu rrent WV RN license. BSN or eqwvalent requtred Experience m acute care setttn g tn a Jotnt Commisston accre d1ted hosp1tal preferred Prev1ous management/Supervtsory expenence Prevtous expenence the 1n Performance Improvement field preferred. Prev1ous expenence m Jotnt Commiss1on Surveys p refe rred. Send resumes to Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant, WV 25550 (304) 675-4340 Or fax 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvalley.orc AA/EOE Help Wan!ed FREE RENT SPECIAL Jord an Land1ng 2br. 3lJr & 4br Avatlabte No Pets, Tenant Responstble for Rent & Electn c 304-67 4-0023 or 304 610-0776 Free Rent Specta llll 2&3BA and up, Cen tral Atr W/D hookup tenant pays electrtc EHO Elm V1ew Apt s (304)882·3017 Twtn Rwers Tower 1s ac· cepttng applications lor wa1hllg hst for HUD substdiZed 1 BR apartment for tile elderly/disabled call 675 6679 Beautiful Apts at Jackson Estates 52 West· wood Or !rom $365 to $560 740-446·2568 Equal HouSing Opportu ntly. ThiS tnSti!Utlon IS an Equal Opportumty Pro· vtder and Employer Gracious Living 1 and 2 Bedroom Apts at Vtllage Manor and Atverstele Apls 1n Mtddleport, from $327 to $592 Equal 740-992-5064 Housmg Opportumty 1BR Apt. WID hookups satellite TV tncl w/rent close to hospttat Call New' Be til e ftrst to lwe tn a new log duplex 740 339 0362 2BR 1 bath HA/CA Porter area No pels De1br Apar1ment for rent 1n Pt Pleasant all uttlllles post! & ref S550 per tncluded $500 montll month Call 446-2801 Call304 S93 5169 Now acceptmg 2 bedroom apartment tn appltcaiiOns at Centenary all utilities Valley Vtew Apartments patd · e)(cepl electnc 800 State Route 325 $350 a month Call l' 40 Thurman Oh1o 45685 256- ~ 135 leave mes740·245·9170 sage 1-2 BedroomApartments Apartment avatlable now wttll appliances lurntshed On s1te laundry lacthty Rtverbend Apts New Cull lor delatls or ptck up Haven WV Now acceptappllca tmn at rental tng apphcattons lor office HUD-subsldlzed one Posstb tlity of rental Bedroom Apts Ultltltes asststance Included Based on 30% Equal Houstng of adJusted 1ncome Call Opponumty 304-882-3121, avatlable TOO# 419·526-0466 for Sen1or and Dtsablecl "This lns11turton ts an people Equal Oppor1umty Provtder and Employer" Help Wanted H®LZER HOSPICE II ) OU dl t: lllll'Jeslt:ll m provu.Jmg quahty c.tre \\~ 11.1 ~~ <~hill Ttme openmg 111 1-/osptcc for Pe rson<~ I Care TownhouMs land contact 441 5062 preferred Apartmonb/ Townhouses Assistant. M~igs County CONVENIENTLY LO· & AFFORD· CATED ABLE• Townhouse apar1· ments, and/or small !louses for rent Cal l = = = = = = = 740-441 -111 1 for applt Commtrcial cat1pn & tnformatton Commertcal Space for Ntce Clean Ground Floor, 2br, WID hookup, Rent Matn St PI Pleas $400/mo 2000 sq/fl Reference s!DepostVNo 703·501·4808 Pets 304-675-5162 Help Wanted We also offer pajd mileage 1kt.ttb plc.tse ;pvc Barb Peterson, Dtrcctor nt llum.m Rt:soun:cs tor out Long Term Cate d1\ l~ t nn .t L,tl l dl 740-44 \-'40 1 or enuul me ,u pl' tcr,.,un ((/ hoi Le t mg 01 v1s11 us on the web .11 1.1. 1.1. \~ holll'l org Help Wanted r111 l:::qu,\1Opportu ntty Employer Help Wanted • l (...... Help Wanted -., J • .,,I ' ....t.. . .. ·- ·"'"- _, .... . I '- long Term Core I Home Coro Division Do you want to make n dtll ercnce<J If you compassionate and commll1ed to .tre ptov 1d1ng Qual II ) Car~ come and be a part ol our Long Term Care/Home Care team . We have the lol lo"tng position< available : Holzer Extra Care; * Per~o n ,d Ctrt: A tde~- Pet Dtem Hnurl} rdtL' .tnd putd mileage l - G.!llt.t ( mtnty I 1-tt:kson Counly 1-G.tllt,l/Me tgs Holzer HospjC£; ~ PL'rs011.1l ~ Pe t ~l llt.ll llo!~rr C.trL' Ass istant - FT (Mctgs ) ( 'arc Ass tsl.ml PT Home Carei " I h ~; 1 ,1p1 st • S peed~- (per dJ CIIl ) • J'T. M ·l E • LPl A· 6 f·TE · or. n • 1'1 Fr ·Holzl'r Senior Care Center; "MIJS Nur se- Fl Exempt ' LPN · PT * STN,\ Ff(l N1ght Sl11h. I Day Shi ll) ' Sf.~A- 1'1 1 ~ 1\ppltL.IIlh lor Nursmg A :-;~J s t. mt C!,tsscs Dtl't.t rv A td Pl Holzer 1\ssjsted Livjnw- Galliooljsj * R ~s tdenl Asstsl,mt- (C'ltn Tratn) 1- PT Holzer t\ssjstcd Li\·jng- Jackson; ' I.PN - f'T 112h" h' ll 'i For Jew !I s please !,!1\e B.1rb Peterson. Dtrcc tor ol Hurn ,111 ResourLc'i fur our Long Term Carel Home C.m: dlVI'\ tnn a c.t ll at 740-~4 1 - 140 1 or cm;ul me :.lt pett-rsu n ~' h o l tcr org or V!S ll u~ on the web at"'"""' hol zcr on; Eyua l Oppotluntl)' l:.mplnyer ® supervisory experience. Must possess 5 years expertence tn phlebotomy. Must have current WV/Dhio LPN license. CPR instructor preferred. Expenence with public speaking and development of policies and procedures, as well as educational tnserving for outreach facilit1es. · Send resumes to: Pleasant Valley Hospital c/o Human Resources 2520 Valley Drive Point Pleasant. WV 25550 Or fax: 304-675-6975, or apply on-line at www.pvaller.o!J · AA/EDE So leo Soloo 5000 Brand new 3bed 2bath on + -half acre tn pt Pleasant OWNE A Fl NANCE AVAILABLE (740)446 3570 _ _ _ _ _ _....,_ Mobtle Home for Sale 1988 Fleming 14lC60 2br 1ba 304 675 3656 after 5 30pm -------New 3 Bedroom homes S21g/u•ut 4 ht'J ~ b.ull from $214 36 per month 1:\,tn~ Rl'po 1 1 ~' t !1 1,1..,. 1 20 ~~~~~~-.., mcludes many upgrades \' m w API-I I l•1r lt,ltnJ!' 2004 Doublew1de 1n delivery & se t up f!OII f>:!O ~YJ(• \' I.W~ 7 new condtlton 4 bed 740-385-2434 room 2 bath , a app I1':':"""':':-'-~":':"-~ 1br House tn New Ha Sandp1pe1 mobtle llome ances Included ven WV total etectnc 14X70 1990 wlappltlocatecl al everythtng tn walkmg diS- $37.000 ances 2 car metal car176 Zuspan Lane Malance $300 month $300 pon, excellent shape deposit No Pets son City 304 675 211 7 must moved be 304_882_3652 513 500 740 992 6849 Downtown Mtddlepoort . across street from New Famtly Healthcare 1600 SCI tt (retatllshowroom off1ce backroom restroom) 700+ car count per bustness hm.u. tree on street park1ng (740)992· 1900 days ,.======""" Houses for Rent 2 2006 161(80 Clayton 3 bed 2 bath. 200 16l<70 Fleetwood 2 beet 1 bath 1999 Fortune 3 bed 2 bath We deltver block le'.'el and anchor We can do the tooters .also Dayttme 740-388 0000 or 740-388-85 13 Evemngs 740 388-8017 or 740 -245 -9213 1br. $375/month m Syracuse Depostt HUD ap· proved No Pets 30 4 675-5332 weekends 740-591-0265 ANTIQUE & COl.LECTIBLE AUCTION ~ 2 ~B ~R~hou_s_ e~1n ~G~a~lh~ po-t1 s. OLD GLORY AUCTION HOUSE WID conn $4 15/mo $150/dep , You pay all ultliltes No secltOn 8 or HUD Call Wayne 404-456-3802 ,;;;,;...;.;;.;;.;;;;.;;;;__ __ Taktng appltcattons on ntce home on SR 160, 12 mo tease at $650 per mo plus sec dep No pets 44 1-5062 Qr _ 37"9,·2"9"2"3= = = = = ::: land (Acroogol Wanted Tp Lease Bow hunttng land' need enough lor 3 people {828)-380-0594 Manufactured Housmg 4000 Auction FRIDAY, SEPT. 26th at 6:00 PM Ronlalo pictures and co mple t e li st go to wvloca tor.com Jtm Taylor. AuctiOn ee r & favm of Bonded in State of Ohto & WV- #00 14 FARM MACHINERY. TRACTORS, LAWN & GAR liEN. HAY, TOOLS, Etc. IF [QLl HAY.E S,Ql!JL.l.tl.lri!i l!l. ~~'~'· THI(i_J(i "[ll.f:," PLA(t;; I p ost ca td s, papet m e motabtli a. jewelry. costume j ewe lry, nulruad sa le! Great food availubl e. Come o ut and e n)uy a fun fill ed evemng . Federal Funds JUSt released lor Land Owners Auction No clostng cost ar.1d ZERO • DOWN I Will do - - - - - - - land ltnprovements ''Qr:J.~'£Q.fi.MEij.lfi.{ ~llU~dOV fQ~~I~i~~l> II~M51~~1.l ll!tli Ncu Holland H ~\ Bun: N~.,., C~>rr.tt Panels Nc-'.1 Holland Tob 1uo Sclti.'r Round ll01le Fce dt! r ~ I <I fill G.tk' All Stl.:\ Rud.: r eeders Lune SpreaJL·r Oltver '\ Botlom Plow 1- 1-l Ft H,l) W.l!!t111 ~ LtX U'> I Pos 1 ~ 211 F1 1-l a ~ Elc\ ,1 1u1 l lll ~h Pms 42-llntcrnattnn.tl l r•...:lor Glassware. furniture. tool s, a lon g . Will Be Taken: Friday; Sept. 2~ • 8a-7p Saturday, Sept. 27 • 7a-9a hou sewar es, antique m e di c al t ools, Thi s will b e AB,E TAKJ.Nfl. dl.-1~ Consignment• 740-992-9553 2BR at Johnsons Mobtle Home Park Call or 740·64S·0506 740 446 2003 Saturday. Sept 27 @ 9·30am Vall ey Vol F1re Dept . Apple Grove. WV 12M tlesSouthofPt Pl eas,mt onRt 2 lf~- abQut everythin g at tillS o n e. For Liw1scd CONSIGNMENT AUCTION Come Ea li y & Bnn£ a Friend! There IS ~ la rge se lectt on ot JUSt or Auction Auction 2 Auct ton Rmgs! 659 Pearl Street• Middleport, Of/ A u c t 10n z ip .com Drivon & o.lvory Resort Property Deltvery Onvers needed for Commum fy Program cash patd weekly,' must 6000 Emptoynent be neat tn appearance Rettres Welcome Contact · Da'.'e at Drivers & Delivery ~==~==~;;;; 304-67S-4693 Expe nenced driVer = = = needed Must be 24 years olcl ancl have 2 years expenence Apply tn person at 2204 Jackson Ptke Auction 1tems I ERMS OF SALE C tsh 01 Appn.1vcU ~,; hcd by ,lliCtton Lnmp.Ul)'. 11 unknown' to ,lUctton company must be appr<w cd pnor to ~a le loe Arrmgtun • W'V l-l.fi2 • 576-·'f)C l9 • 8 12-8 114 Frtt.:k Conrnd • WV 179fl • :'i7fi-2010 • 675-0947 • Mt ke Adkins • h11-2 110 ANNOUNCFMENTS SAL E DAY TA KE PRECEDENCE OV ER PRINTED MATERIAL AUCTION COMPANY & FIR E DBf'T NOT RESPONS IB LE FOR ACC ID ENTS THEFT OR DAMAGES Auction Auction Auction r----------:--.:---:-------.;..________.;..., 8ankruplcy & Bad Cred1t OK 2. 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms a'.'a tlable 740-446'3384 3 BA wid hookup mobtle home, no pets $450 month +depostt call 446-73 11 Double wtde 3 BA 2 batll $575 deposit $575 rent per mth plus utls Ready 1722 B Chatham Ave ""'======""" Saloo ~~~~~~= 1980 14<70. 1 112 bath 2br wttll small lot Apple Tree Dr S12,000 304-576 2096 or 304-67 4-55 13 For Sale ASSISTANT CLINICAL COORDINATOR OF OUTREACH OPERATIONS Pleasant Valley Hospital ts currently accepttng resumes for a full -time Asst. Clinical Coordinator of Outreach Operattons. Must possess • 5 years experience in long term care wtth 3 years Auction Com meretaI HUGE 2009 "Montana" 4Bad·2Bath Over 2,000 Sq Ft! $59,925 1St Time HOMIBUYIRS Now Avatlable! FHA'& 3_ %Dowa lli ~~~~- Midwest mymldwesthome com 740.828.2150 Auction Auction AUCTION Sept. 27,200810:00 A.M. Loc,tllon Mctgs Cou nt y F,nr grou nds lntcr~ec h on of State rou le 7 ,uuJ 11 2 hours south of Columbu s 2 lwurs nurth oJ Charl c~tu n WV ,md 1 hours c,tst ol CtnmHHlt t We wtll be ~c lhn g 1hc pcNm,ll propo.:: rty ol Mrs Mary Bo w~n , Mr J11hn Weeks admumtr,llor HciO\\ .~rc ,1 Jew uf I he ttems tim ts d sm.tll ".1111ple oJ 1tcm ~ we wtll hnvc to olf cr for ~, 1le to the htt; hcst btddcr Furnjture; Wtll ett table ,tnd b rose Q,u;k l'iKllf~ wttll I extra lc;,tl stlllm the lx1x . Wtllell enrn·er cahmel Willett butfct (~otdcboard ) Two whttc twm beds , Wtllett slant top desk. Two lull stze bt:d~. dressers. \:hcsl of druwcr... ntght stand s eutlcc t;.~bb . Kttdtcn t.tblc 4 dmrs Y..!lh lc.tL Pnn.:h glt~Jc r mcc porch ch.urs {l.twn funmun.· ), swtvcl rocke rs com:h cham••mU more Note I m pretl} sure all the furm turc ts sohd wood no vc ncc t ready tm your home or shop. Household Mtcro v. ,tvc, Ot ~hcs. Hand towels. May1ag wa~hcr nnd dryer hkc new. v,Kuum cle,mer, S h ~.!ets. blanke t~ p1llow~. qud ts, d othmg. shoes . corral lh shc~o. wftccput!<., c1nck 1>ots "'Bat screen TV (all TV \ ,m' RCA).Tuppcrwarc .md mot e Collerljhles; Longabcrgcr haskct!-1, Fcntnn g l <~ss Egg: hand pmntcd . N1ppon ncam ,md s u g.~r J.tpun Tc.tpot ~. H,1ggcr pottery. Rctro lamp~ ,md shades. M.trbl c J c~ ntp~ . L,tm: ccd.tr chc~l. Old Ch tkb h1gh ch:.t lr (no tf.ty 1. C11n bon om Chatrs. pfahzcralf dtshcs, Cookbooks. Many Mctgs Cou,nty Ite m ~ Books. pl,tt Cs. Pot holders, old kntlltng needles. Sti ver ware _ Fl.tlwar:e. sm,tll amount ~.:uslu mc Jewelry. etmk books . NYC otll:,lll , Pomeroy year book . and more Auctioneer: Billy R. Goble Jr. Ph: 740-416·1164- Email: captbi1165@yahoo.com PUBLIC AUCTION Stewart Community Park Saturday, September 27, 10:00 a.m. DIRECTIONS: Rl 50·8 m1les easl of Athens ex1t on Rt 329 through Guysv1lle to Slewarl , turn nght on Rt 144 , aucl1on w1ll be held at the Vill age Park, near the Ftre Statton, watch tor s1gns Check out photos on our web stte All11ems have been moved to an undtsctosed locatton lor secunty Two auctton nngs all day except Noon when selling vehtcles, etc VEHICLES & EQUIPMENT - Sold at NOON Bobcat 22005 4x4 dtesel lntelltTrak dual seats w/dump bed all alummum frame (2007-566 ~ours sold wtowner's consent), 1999 Dodge Laramte SLT 4x4 Truck extended cab (Cummtns d tesel w/chtp-1 49,766 m1tes sold w/owner s consent) pony wagon, John Deere Frontier RBI060L blade GUNS: Winchester Athens County Centenmal Model30/30-45 cal 1 of 10 (sold w/owner's consent). Wmcheste r Athen s County Centenntal 41 0· 10 shot lever action 1 of 10 (sold w/owner s consent) Rem1ngton Ath ens County Centenmal Model 1t 00-12 gauge 1of 1 (sold w/owner's consent), Winchester Model 42-410 pump s1lver 1nlay engraved 1 ol 66 (sold w/owner"s consent), Wtnchester Model 42 Book by Ned Schw1ng, W tnchester Model 1903·22 cal-1st automattc made (sold w/owner's consent), Wtn che~te r Model53-32 WCF (sold w/owner's consenl). W1nch ester Modell 890-22 pump octagon barrel, Winchester Model 1894 22 gauge , Winchester Model1906·22 gauge, 2-lull sets of Wmcheste r Model 37 red letter (youlh-12-16-20·28·41 0) , Wtnchester Model 37 • t 2 gauge 3" magnum , Wtnchester Model 24-20 gauge double barrel , Wtn chester Model12·1 2 gauge tully engraved, 5·Winchesler Model 12- 12 gauge , Wmchester Model 12· t 6 gauge. 2-Wmchester Model12 ·20 gauge . 3-Wtnchester Model97· 12 gauge Wtnchester Model97-16 gauge, Wtnchester Model1300-20 gauge. Wtnchester Model 370-12 gauge, Wtnchester Buffalo B1ll 30/30 cal , Browmng Magnum 20 w/extra slug barrel. 2-Browmng Sweet 16 automattc Browntng A5-16 gauge automa tic , Brown1ng A5·20 gauge. 3-Browmng AS l1ght 12 automat1c Brownmg Ranger 12 gauge automatiC , Browmng 22 automatic , Browmng Model 308 Bar II automattc extra Browntng 20 gauge & 12 gauge barrels. Remtngton Model2520 cal , Rem1ngton Model 760·30/06 pump , Remtngton Model 24·22 cal., Spnngfteld M1 R1fle w/bayo net. Spnngfteld 22 pump , Ithaca 12 gauge double barrel, Savage Model1895308 cal Lever action new 1n ortgtnal box, Henry Repeattng Ftrearms 22 lever action , Henry Repea t1n g F1rearms Golden Boy 22 mag, J. Stevens 22 smgle shot, Marlin Model 1892 octagon barrel. Hopktn s 50 cal Muzzle loader, Rem1ngton Dale Earnhart Model 700·30/06 bolt actton lmted edtt1on new tn ong1nat bo< , Date Earnhart hfe stze cardboard poster, Dale Earnhart Budwe1ser model car, gun cases/bags Winchester wood advert1ser boxes, large heavy duty Hentage Safe Company-44 gun sate, CURRENCY & COINS Paper Currency 1928 (1000/500/100/50/20/to/5/2/1 dollar b1lls), 1934 (100/50/10 dollar bill S), 1914 & 1922 ($10) Confederate $50 & $20 , 170+ S1lver Certtflcates 1935 & 1957, Two Dollar B1lls (some red letter). and lots ol miscellaneous currency, tore1gn b1lls, several bank notes and recetpts, 50+ Proof Sets. Some book sets of Co1ns , 380+ S1 lve r Dollars 1878·2006 (Morgan, Carson C1ty), 200+ Halt Dolla rs 1958-1995, 8-Half D1mes 1830·1860. 500+ D1mes 1853· 1996 Stlver/Mercury/Liberty/Barber/Roosevelt!Eisenhower, 500+Nickels 1867 ·2005 Jefferson/Buffalo/Shield/Liberty 1000+ Penn1es Wheat!Ltncoln/l ndtan Head, 1934 Halt Cent . 25-0ne Cent 1794- 1904, 13·\wo Cent 1864- 1867, 9-Three Cent 1851-1865, tOO+ Mtscellaneous Coms/Currency. Mtne Token, 1776 Shtp Wreck Cotn, 1893 Columbian Expo cotns, and lots more Co1ns are st1ll be1ng ca taloged Call or ema11for complete hst of NOTICE OF PUBLIC tng bids for lhe Instal- tGTDCt4Z7RZ547024, SALE latlon of a ttuonde lab 171118 In obedience to the at their treatment plant 1994, GMC, Meigs County Common facility. The bid will in- 1GTDC14ZORZ546796, Pleas courfo '"ORDER etude Installation of 178373 DIRECTING PUBLIC prefabricated building, 1996, FORD, SALE " ot the parties tab equipment, electrl· 1FALP57U4TG270235, real property, as or· cal, water, and waste 76829, Tag dared In the ca.., water storage. 1996, CHEVY, styled James K. Oatley A complete set ot plans 2G1 WL52M5T1186067, v. Richard L. Dailey, Is available at Leading 160392, Lumina The DDMR&DD Galllpo·, Case No. 07-CV-109, Creek Conservancy 1996, FORD, Meigs County Court ot District's oHtce located 1FALP5225TG309372, Its Oe'.'elopmental Center Common Pleas, on the at 34481 Corn Hollow 152863, Taurus IS currently seektn g 30th day of September, Road, Rutland, OH 1999, FORD, therapeutiC Prog ram 2008, at 10:00 a.m. I, 45775 . Call 740-742· 2FAFP71W2XX224924, Workers You must have E. 2411 tor an appoint· 161533, Crown Vtc Christopher -==~~~=- at least 6 months patd Tenoglla, Attorney at mont to review the 1999, FORD, expenence tn dtrect care. FEDERAL 2FAFP71W7XX224921 , Law, 2QO East Second plans. school a htgh POSTAL JOBS Street, Pomeroy, Ohio" Blda will be accepted t91130, Crown VIc Drivers/OWner d1ploma/GED and a vahd $17 89-$28 27/HR , now 45769, {Ph. (740) 992· untll4 ·00 p m an Sep· 1999, FORO, dnver's ltcense Operators 6368), shall oHer the tember 23, 2008. LCCD 2FAFP71 W9-)(J(224922, hmng 'Fo; appllcalton Apphcaltons may be suband Leue Purcl1ase following real property reserves the right Ia t68949, Crown VIc online · at Call us today and let us and free government JOb mmed for sale on the steps ot accept or relect any or 2000, FORD tn fo, call Amencan Ascareers ohiO gov or m tell you abOut our the Meigs County all bids. 2FAFP71 W5YX174084 soc of Labor person at the Galhpohs opportunittesl We offer Courthouse, Court and BY Board of Leading 180220, Crown Vic 1·913·599·8226 2411'irs Developmental Center Owner Operators No Maintenance / Second Street, Creek Conservancy 2001, FORD, emp serv lease on Cost plus tlley Admtmstrahon BU1Id1ng Domestic Pomeroy, Ohio , Ia lhe Dlstrlc~ President, Fen· 2FAFP7tW5tXI60370, AppltcaiiOilS may be can make up to e.. ' ..... 203142, Crown Vic hlghesl bidder. The ton Taylor. mailed or faxed to $200,000.00 Per Year FEDERAL minimum bfd tor the (9)7, 14, 21 MISCELLANEOUS with an avg current Total ODMR&DO Galhpohs ~=~=:-:---subjecl property shall EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE POSTAL JOBS Developmental Center PRODUCTION Revenue Mtle be $26,640.00. Said Public Notice OTY, ITEM, DESCRIP· Care Health ABODE MECHANIC loaded or empty of S17 89·$28 27/HR . now 2SOO Oh1o Avenue. Galh· OPERATORS property is being sold TION , MODEL#, SEAA lull ttme employment Servtces Inc Hmng Full lime employment op$1 861 hmng For appllcatton pohs Oll1o 4563 1 ' In "" AS IS'" condition Notice to Engineering tAL# opportuntty for a matnte Homemakers for Mason portunities for entry te ... el Phone (740) 446·1642 Out and back freight and free government JOb with no warranty, either Firms: 1, Dell , Computer, MMP, 273 Fax (740) chemtcal operators are nance mechamc IS be1ng County 304 586-944 1 or 100% fuel surcharge tnfo call Amencan As- eX1 expressed or Implied, Leading Creek ConserBFR3V01 offered by M&G Poly toll free 1-666-327-7262 betng offered by M&G ad1usted weekly to soc of Labor 446·134 1 as ta suitability of the vancy District Is seek· 1, Monitor, 07031 LD, Polymers tn Mason The Galllpols Developprotect the contractors\ mars tn Mason County NEEDED IMMEOIATELY property tor any pur- lng an Engineering firm 08MLC0030059 1·913·S99·8226. 24111rs mental Center 1s an County WV Candidates WV Plus Mucll Morel Candidates must IN THE TRI-STATE pose nor as to mar· to evaluate their water 1, Rlcoh - Aficlo, color ernp serv Equal Opportumty Em- must have a lltgh sclloot posses a htgh school dt- A.REA Occupational ketablllty of title to said system, to make rec· laser pnnter Also we offer a LEASE PURCHASE program POST OFFICE NOW ployer dtploma or equtvalenl ploma or equt'.'alent GED MediCine Nurses AN's property. The property ommendatlons on low- 1, Lexmark, Copter, ~-=-....,~--:-- GED and be Willing and and tJe wttlmg anct avatl and LPN s Compelthve to be sold Is legally de- erlng With $0 Dollar Down system Fax , Scanner., X5t50 HIRING avg Pay $20/hr An Excellent way to eam avatlable to work rotaltng able to work rotal1ng salary and Dene{tts de- scribed as follows : w1th approved credit' pressures, while sttll 1, HP, Printer-Color or %57Kiyr, Includes money The New AVon 12 hour shiftS Demon- Shifts Need COL A with The preferred !erm ined by expenence Situated In the Counly maintaining adequate LaserJel 2550L, Fed Ben, OT Place by Call Manlyn strated expenence tn an candidates shall possess and quahhcatlons Please of Meigs In the State of pressure to I heir cus· Q3702A, CNDDBOt794 Tanker/Hazmat adSource not afft1tated 304-882-2645 tndustnal en'.'lronment and be able 10 demon· call at 740-574- 1770 or Call today and let us see t, HP, Printer-Color Ohio and In the Town- tomers. w1lh USPS who hires '::'::::':~~-:-~-~ what we can do for yout 1-866-403 2sa2 AVONI All Areas1 To and pnor cllemtcal plant strate mechantcat sktlls 877 552 1883 ship of Chester ; Before September 23, Laserlet 2550L, Buy or Sett Shtr1ey expenence IS preferred tncludmg bu t not hmtted ~~~~~~~~ Being In Fractions 7 2006 Interested firms 03702A, CNDDG00584 t -888-351-6586 weld1ng ability to Serv1ce 1 Bus Spears 304-675 1429 lndt'.'lduals meettng to Miller Transporters and 13, T4 North , Rt2 should call 740-742· 1, HP, Printer -Desklet, troubleshoot ancl repatr 9000 ::---":"'~:"""--~":'"' these requ~rements must Dtrecto ry West ot the Ohio Com- 2411 for datela review C6427B, MY020t5002 www.mllfert.com Bossard Memonal L1- submtt a resume postpumps and the knowl ==~==:;::::::; pany's Purchase and Leading Creek Conser- 1 LexMark. Printer. 'A Place to Call HOME" brary seeks applicants kd T d edge and abtlity 1o use r d being described as tal- vancy District's sys- 4126·003. 7330795979 ~=;;;E~u-'coti""'"a;;;n=~- Foster Parents Neededtll for tile posttton of Ltbrary ~:;,:mber b~o. ~~ at~ all forms of prec1ston 1, Micro, Keyboard, tows: Beginning at a lem. The Athens-Metgs Edu- $30-$48 8 day with pd Page/Shelver Up to 16 the address below, pro- measuremen1 loots lnd1 point South 57.5 feet By Board of Leadmg KB565BL, 15120130957 catlonal Service Center respite Tratnmg begtns hours per week Mlm vidtng contact tnforma- vtduals meeltng these reand South .87' 37' East Creek Conservancy 1, Sam sung, Keyboard, has a postt1on opemng tn September Call Oasts mum wage tncludes tton, employment h1story qwremems must subm1 t 216 teet from the North· District, President, Fen- SEMCI9V2, 9005686 as Regional Literacy 10 help a child hnd a evening and weekend and descnphons o1 any a resume postmarked by west comer of Fraction ton Taylor. 1, HP, Keyboard, Consultant tor Region 16 place 10 ca tt home sllifts Must be a mtm- certtftcal\ons training, Tuesday September 30 13, said patnt of begin· (9) 7, 4, 21 KB0133 ., B68BAOM877 325 1558 State Support, Team 1· - " mum of s1xteen (16) courses or relevant pro· 2008 to the address· be GAPK08A nfng being marked by a This ts a Full Time Post- ~~~:--~-- years of age and pass grams completed Candl- low provtdmg contact mconcrete marker and Public Notice 1, HP, Keyboard , employment tion. Quahftealtons At $250 Sign on Bonul background clleck Job dates ol tnterest wtll be lormatton. S D M 4 7 0 0 P , being on the Northerly teast five years of sue- Ten poSIIlOns need filled descrtpiiOn and appllca- contacted for pre-em- h1story and descnptlons RIW line ol Ohio State The VIllage ot Rio B68BAOHLPPEL5C any certtftcal1ons. cessful readtng mstrucby next weeki lion a'.'a~able at library ployment assessments/ of Rt. 7; thence South 82' Grande Finance Com- 1, 1ntalllmouse, Mouse tratntng cou rses or reletton In a classroom; Mas- No expenence requtredl Circulation desk Appltca- mterv1ews 45' 16" East 232.7 teet mlttae will meet on 1, HP, Mouse Polymers vanl programs comNo Salesl lton must be ma1led to M&G tat's degree tn educat1on along the Northerly Tuesday, September 1, HP, Compaq CamHuman Resources pleted Candidates of tn (Readtng, Spectal EduNo Co11ecttons1 Bossard Library Atln RIW line ol Ohio State 23, 2008, at 5:00 PM In puter, cl530, cation or concentratiOn tn 7 SpruceSt - Productton Operator terest wtll be contacted Rt. 7 to a concrete tha Municipal Building. USU42400F4 marker; thence North Clerk Beth Brabham t , KDS, Monltor-19'", Literacy), appropnate Recrul1 volunteers for Gallipolis, Ohto 4563 1 P.O Box e Apple tor pre-employment assessments/ mtervtews o• 17' 28" East 335.9 announced. VS195e, 1092049090 Ohto certtftcatton or 11non-proft1organtzaiiOns AHn ; Debb1e Saunders, Grove, WV 25502 teet to a concrele September 21 , 2008 VCDTS21554censure. tecllnology exsuch as St Jude ltbrary Otrector ---=-~-~-- Reply IO M&G Polymers Attn Human Resources marker; thence South t , Optiquast, Manftor, penence (l e , on-line Clltldren's Research Apphcat•ons must be Sportswriter management system ~ospltal postmarKed by Sept 27, Tile Oh1o Valley Publish- - Ma1nlenance MechaniC 82' 05' 45" West 297.4 Public Notice t M, 9L03869380 teet to a concrete 1, Polk Audio, Speak· Ap email, electronic presenGet patd to make a 2008 EOE tn'J CO. ts seektng moh- POBoxB marker on the Easterly PUBLIC NOTICE ers tanon), and access to dlfforoncet vated people-onented pte Grove. WV 25502 Custodian for local technology after school mdtvtdual 11!Ill a vacancy line of 2.093 acre lot A public auction tar the 1, Labtec, Speakers church Mon-Frl 8 30am surveyed by Homes Gallta County CommlsInk Cartridges- Black hours Additional Pre· -t Full and Part-lime to 2pm $10/hour Send tn lhe news dept as a Hysell In June , 1964; stoners will be held at 2, HP, LaserJet, ferred Previous expenPositi ons Sportswnter The sue· reume to Mlmster, PO thence South 13' 08' 6·00 PM an Thursday. 03960A enoe as a SlAt tnstructor .;- Day and Even1ng cessfuf candtdate wtll Bol< 228 Pomt Pleasant, 1 East 272.8 teet along October 2, 2008, at the 3, HP, Ink Cartridgesor participant, and adult Shtfts WV 25550 cover lllgh scllool ath etsaid Easterly line to the Shawnee Lane fm· #44 Magenta tnstructtonal expenence ..r Profess1onal Work 1cs m tile area for the point ot beginning , pound Lot on State 2, HP, Ink CartridgesExpectations Participate Envtronmentl Hair Dresser Wanted at da1ly edthon of tile newscontaining 1.818 acres, Route 160 near the Gal· #44 Yellow tn all state sponsored -1 MediCal, Dental, EAP, Shae·s Beauty Salon paper as well as asstsl more or tess, with 0.428 Ita County Animal Shel- 1, HP, Ink Cartridgestrainings, participate 1n o1KI contact Kame wtlh tile produclton of 4 acres, more or less, In ter. The following wtll #23 Tricolor e·leamlng tramtngs ..r On-s tte Doctor 304-675-2828 sports pages ExCellent Fraction 13, and 1.390 be sold: This Information Is also onhne, -1 Weekly Pay and (race -to-face, House parents(2)wanted writing and English sktlts, acre, more or less, In VEHICLES located on our websha digital), comm11 to ma1nBonus tncenttvesl photography sktlls and for boys group home loFraction 7. • YEAR , MAKE, VIN , www.galllanet.net. All talmng f1del1ly to lhe OhiO knowledge of desktop ca ted. tn southern Ohto Reference Deed: Vol- MILEAGE purchases over $1 ,000 ltteracy lntllaltves destgn, Calf TODAY! 27-7 care for 2 weeks on publtshtng are sougllt ume 56, Page 383, 1981, International pa1d by personal check content, tex 1s and ttme Interview The postltOn 1s tuUtt me -2 weeks off. Expenence Meigs County OHiclal 1HTAR1885BHB18545, must be accompanied •voodland Drive commttment web-based TOMORROW II 40 hours a week, wittl ra1slng teens or fo ster 76097, 182 by a Letter of Credit Records. FtrcpiHcc Central AC C<trpctcd floors wooU fioor s. session checkltst. correWork NEXT WEEK III benehts Interested parcare prelerred We proAudltar "s Parcel Num- t 98B ,CHEVROLET. from a Banklng lnstltupd l to, <. pa!J,K un t b~aut1ful <.:athcdral~:cJh ng s tn LR spond dally through ttes can send resumes to vide tra1n1ng Interested? ber: 03-00342.000 and 1GCDC14H7 JZ153020, lion, no exceptions. All .1nd MB All oak tn m .md o,\k 6 panel tnten or doors email commumcatton 1-888-IMC·PAYU Call OaSIS Kevm Kelly Managtng 158127, GC1 Items are sold as Ia, 03-00343.000. Stone wood hurnt ng fucplncc With m ~ crt c u~tum and hold VIrtual offtce Ext 1901 1-877-325-1588 for more Edttor, Ohto Valley Pub Cammon Address 1989, CHEVROLET, and all sales are llnal : buth wa]k+ UI dn~ct 111 m-1~tcr h<tthroom and g trden hours Langill of contract httP:IIJobs.lnfoctalon.c mformatiOn hshmg Co , 825 Th1rd 38313 State Route 7, 1G1AW51W4K6252300, Items must be re• tub K1tchen Js\,md w/bn:.lkl,t ~ l nook dtn tn g room and salary wtll be deterom Ave , Ga l 1 potls Ohto Longbottom. Ohio 89063, Celebrity moved from the prop,md pantr~ Stm Hlo m <~ n<l h.tLk deck with bu!lt m hot mined upon employment Servtce Manager & Serv45631 or kkelly@my(9) 14, 21,28 1989, GMC, erty within 24 hours tub BmJU~ toom ~:ould .:1thcr be used a~ family room Submlt letter of 1nterest tee Techmctan postttons datlytnbune com No 1GTDC14Z1KZ512405, The Gallla County or 4tl1 bedroom wnh ~kyltghts Fl~.mnng ts \:eram tc OPHTHALMIC OFFICE available Heallh care & pho e calls please resume, references and n Public Notice" 182006 Commissioners reAND MEDICAL ASSIS· Rel~remenl plans avail· _,.;.,~-~~--­ 11le, hardwood and c .trp~iltng g.1lcbo !lnd beautiful 1991, GMC , 2GDHG3t serve the rlghttoreject ccples of all current OhiO TANT Great Deneflts, able Please send re- WV 80hr Underground landscapmg. fenl:ed b.td:.y.trd All bnck extenor Certlflcateslllcenses to wages and woril;\ng con- , sume to Miners Class, stanmg Add 1t1onalland Hi also avatlable for purchase 2 92 ae Notice to Contractors: K9M4506477, 150119, any bid. Leading Creek Coneor- Bus September 21 , 2008 John D Constanzo, Su· ditiOns. 888-763-2393 LLCCCAREO COM or soon Whlt-Co-Tratning Michele Mitis- 304-532-0312 vancy Dlatrfct Is seek- 1994, GMC, perintendenl, F;ax 740-n3-9093 fax to 740·446-9104 304·372-8346 • Dnver's EducatJOn posttiof'l open 1n tile Gallipolis and Metgs area Flextble hours. Must be able to wor1c eventngs and weekends Job enta1ls classroom and Oehtnd the wheeL tnstrucliOn tor new dnvers Qualified candtdates must llave a high school dtploma, valki dnvers hcense, pass background checks, exp prelerred tn ~afflc safely, law en· forcement, or teachtng, or we w1lllra1n. EDE Shop the Classifieds! L $259 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 2:00 P.M. FRI. .· tn Ohio & WV - MilWAY TAVERN www .auctionzip.com - My # is 5548 Ematl. HYPERLINK "mailto .ShamrockAuctton@aol.com Note: 1D REQUIRED TO REGIS'I'EH.: Bn ng ,, fn~:nd , a cl\.t~r. and .li!ond appcttte as the Meigs County Senior Citizens w1ll he servmg grc,tt food G11J blc"s you all and COJOY the auc tmn . Tcm1 s cash or cllcck wttll )X)SIItvc I D Auct toneer ~ ~ not re spon'itblc for a c~;: tdc nt Announcements made at ,tuetl on t ,J~~ p rcn~dt:ucc uvcr all pnntcd malcna t Matllo:ShamrockAuction@ aol.com" ShamrockAuctton@ aol.com PH : 740-592-4310 or 800-419-9122 1996 Mobile Home 16 Stove Asian beetles . &· & COACHES NEEDED The 800·44 7-8235 . PRE·HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE 3 Bdrms, 2 baths CALL YOUTH SOCCER 446-8235 Refrigerator I· SATURDAY, Must be moved 10 am- 3 pm 446-2801 (behind Jackson Hewetl) 10¢ off Gas or Diesel , with thts ad 9/21/08 Only! . 446-6752 1-800-,942-9577 or I lntroducmg Tess Simon, MD Pysictan spectaltzing 111 Internal Medicine 6 p.m. Located at 788 North (740) 992-6434 and three coaches for the kindergarten All games at Ra ccoon County Park on and Creek Saturday Tuesday/ Information please con tact Mark Danner at 446- 4612 Tupperware extension 255 as soon a s possible . \ p . m. to Middleport , OH divtston Pampered Chef DOOR PRIZES . Shop now fo r Chnstmas & SAVE!! 4 grade Body Shop At Home Jewelry September 24, 2008 coaches for the ftfth and sixth Thu rsday evenings . For more Nutrit tonal Supplements serves victims of domestic Park ' Baskets · Serenity House at The Mtdd leport Cltntc Second Avenue morntngs Tastefully Simple G~llipolis HOURS Dtstnct is looktng for two played 21 Cenlral Ave . Gal ltpolts FEATURING: Mcintyre Soccer League Pest Control MOLLOHAN CARPET "Quality at Low Pnce" LAMINATE S~LE • Eastern Ave., Gallipolis (Next to KFC) 7 40-446-7 444 0 .0 division for the Fall Youth SEPTEMBER 27TH Call 446-0560 violence call ., 322 Second Avenue Gallipolis, Oh 1o X 80 BUSINESS AFTER Wednesday, New heat pump lor cnckets, spiders and 87 Vine St. WEB .http.//www.shamrock-auctfons .com The Lynch Agency Public welcome Now is the time to spray Sunday Only! Auctioneer's Asso~iatto ns Call for a quote 2·12 x 20 porches Robbie's BP PHOTOS A MUST SEE AT: . Personal SeiV)Ce 5 p .m . Lunch served at noon St Rt. 7 &St. Rt. 124 Tue. Corn Hole Tourn 7 pm Thur· Pool Tourn 7:30 pm Fri. Karaoke • Sat., AMIX 9·1 ' Great Rates Sunday, Sept. 21st --; & Brent Ktng Member of Ohio & National www s hamrock-auct to n s.co m Band ' TERMS: Cash or check w/pos1t1ve I. D. No Credtt Cards Checks over $1000 must have bank authonzat1on of funds avatlable. All sales are ftnal Food w1ll be ava1 lable Not responstble for loss or acctdents & Bonded Higb Country Bluegrass from 1 to Courts ide Bar & Grill presents "Big Wiggle" Fri., Sept 26th MEDICARE . SUPPLEMENT American Legion Post 27 O'Dell True Value Lumber SPRINGS! Over 100 types in stock from 1" to over 12" Porch Sw1ngs & Garages Door Spnngs Check our setect1on/Haavy & Light Ouly 61 V1ne St M·F 7-6, Sat 8-S. Sun 10·4 Exte r mital Termite Kerry Shendan-Boyd, Mtke Boyd . ' • AUCTIONEERS: John Palrick " Pat" Sheridan , House For Sale FOR SALE BY OWNER oth er mtscellaneous SHAMROCK AUCTION SEBVICE ·~"'" A Gelebra110n of Lt fe Overbrook Center. located at 333 Page Str eet. Mtddlepor1 Ollto 1s pleased to announce that due to tnternal changes 1n our factbty, we are accepung appllcaltons lor lull ltme 7P-7A LPN'S part ttme 7A ·7P LPN's and full ttme and part bme STNA's to JOin our fnendly and dedtcated slaff Appltca.n t's must be dependable team players witll poSIItve aNttudes Interested appllcants can ptck up an applicatiOn M-F 830 AM-4 30 PM All ehg1bte applicants w111 then be contacted by Hollte Bumgarner LPN Staff Oevel opment Coordtnator@740-99264 72 EOE & A Parttctpanl of the Drug-Free wol1c;place program A Jump on SAVINGS TOOLS: Bobcat auger system (12/16/24 • b1ts). Pressure Wave PWH 3635 3600 ps1 pressure washer. DeWalt Saws All , Craftsman Tool set (Saws All, C~rcular Saw Drills) , 2DeWalt 18v Dnlls, DeWall s1de gnnder Milwaukee & St1hl hammer dnlls, leaf blower, staplers, concrete hand tools . hand floats, trowels, bull float. alum1num concrete shoot, and OWNER : Te rie Stover Tra1ner Postllons Are you tn1eres!ed m a rewardtng posttton? PAIS ts currently seekmg fu tVpart ttme staff for Jackson County. WV provtdtng reS!,denttall commuruty sktll tratnmg wtlh tndllllduals w1th MR/DD High school d1· ploma or GED requtred No expenel"'ce necessary Crtmmat background clleck reqwred Must have reliable transportatton and valid auto msurance Pa1d tra1n1ng Hourly rate starling at $7-$8 00/llour Please call 1 304-'373-101 1 or free at toll 1-877-373-1011 ResCat'e Home Care ts accepttng applications for Support Assoctates, CNA & STNA MAIDD exp preterred Apply at 8204 Carla Dnve, Gaihpohs, Mon - Fn, 8-4 Emad resume to rhamson@rescare com '~ ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLE ITEMS: box full of st,.mp collectiOn lrom US & fore1gn counlnes. Califorma Pottery turtle cook1e Jar. 2-cas t ~ron stnng holders, cow bells, school bells , doll house turmture , 2-mllk cans, ox yoke, horse collar, 3- RR racks, and other ttems . Ltcensed Athens-Metgs Educat100al Servtce Center, 507 RIChland Avenue, Suite M108. Athens OH 45701 Responses should be recetved by September 30, 2008, 4 30 p m However the posbng wtll rematn open unttt hlled The AMESC 1s an equal opportunity Employer/Provider ":';,.;,,.,;,;,=,. Govamment & Federal Jabo liliiP.1!!!!I spectflc coms or currency ~ Check oult1mes fo r p1ck up of coins wtll only be at Noon. 2 00, 4 00 or end of auclton Public Notice Public Nottce Public Notice Modica! Education Hosted by Pleasant Valley Hospital & Me igs County Chamber of Commerce Specta l gtfts appettzers and a grand prize draw ing PUBLIC IS INVITED �Page D6 • The Sunday Times-Sentinel Middleport • Pomeroy • Gallipolis, oH· • Pt. Pleasant, WV Holzer Hospice• announces expansion Garden giants, A2 • Unteclunology,~ \.. Employee Discount for Everyone ' ·l'rinted on 10d 9, Middleport • Pomeroy, Ohio 50 CENTS ··Vul. 58, No~. .51 SPORTS • Gi~:~rits beat Bengals .in overtime. See Page Bl 06 SIDIN 2009 PONIIIC 25 33 INSmCKI lrl 08 10 INSTOCKI MPBI . -'·. '· .. . ,MONDAY, :!2, zooS .. SEPTE:\IBER '· . ~ ' MSRP ................... 518,210 GM ~PlOni DISCOUNT .....51,424 ' · ..,. . -t1> "'"'-m" laih><·•llin l'l.<·um Work continuing at coal mine site Bv BETH SERGENT BSERGENT@MYDIIILYSENTINEL.COM RACINE - Work continues at the site of Gatling, Ohio's coal .mine centrally located along Yellowbu sh Road ·outside of Racine ·with production slated for early ne 0t year. On Friday a Gatling , Ohio spokesperson said the construction was "ahe ad of schedule" and the company was pleased with the way the project was progressing. PlOYEE PRICING • GREAT REBATES !009 PONIIiC '. . Rt:e~·cled ~ewsprint The steel for the coal preparation plant, a six story structure , is ready with the foundation already poured and the steel for the first story already in place. Drilling of one of the two . mine shafts was set to wrap up this past weekend. There will be two mine shafts, one 250 feet in total depth , the other 325 feet in total depth. The first 250-foot mine shaft should be completed by mid to late October after which the 325-foot mine shati will begi n to take shape by North the excavation lor the coal yet been approved for ·the American Drillers. The preparation facility's foun- mine> barge load-out facilmin,: shafts will be lined dation was done by Pullin s it y along ~th e 01\io Ri ver with steel to ensure the air Excavation and all concrete ca lled Meigs Point Dol·k, shafts stay open. , used on the job has been sup- Roses ' Excava tinu and Gatling personnel are plied by Forest Run Ready Pullins Excavation '~ere the constructing the mine 's Mix, all of Meigs County. low bidders for jobs at the slope which will be I ,400 'The Gatling management site and both will share feet in total length. At this is personally delighted with earthwork responsibilities. point the slope has been dri- the results from these three Design work has al so been ven about 400 feet and the local organizations in the completed on 1he site bu t no company anticipates fini sh- construction .. we 're slightly field constru ctio n ca n begin ing it early next year. ahead of where we thought until the permit is approved. The excavating prepara- we'd be, a lot of credit goes Gatling estimates around tion for the mine shafts was to the local contractors." 200 peop le will work at the done by Roses' Excavatin g. Though the permit has not Meigs· operation . OEPA liiiiH BUICK lACROSSE ca 2008 BUICK lUCERNE employee responds to e-mail controversy CK 25 28 MPOI MPOI . MSRP ...................52~290 · GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT .....• St,l39 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH · . .. .5500 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH ...51,250 MSRP .... .... ........... 525,600 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT .. . ..52}32 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH .•.. )500 GM PURCHASE BONUSCASH .. .S1,250 BY BETH SERGENT . BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENTINEL COM ' 2008 GMC SIIRRA 1~00 4X4 RIG CAB 10119 PtiNliAC 4X4 VIDE ... ·51 ..; -c ...... .. - 28 va MPBI MSRP ....... •...• •.. .... 518,135 GM EMPLOYEE DISCOUNT . •. . •5~369 GM RETAIL CONSUMER CASH ...• )500 s !UU9 BUICl • ENClAVE Cl MSRP . . . .. . . . ......... 531,301 GM EMMIU DISCOUNT .....13,1 81 1001 iNC ' CANYON 414 Ill CAB ' lOOiGMC MIIP .. .. ...... .........522,420 GM EMPLOYU OtiCODNI .....11,830 6M lll~L COMliiMU CAIH ...II 000 GM PIIROIAII BONUS CASH ... .!11111 !OOIIMC SIERRA I~GHD CIIW CU DDIIIU DIISH MIIP .. ... .. ... .........534,310 GM EMPLOYE! DISCOUNT .... .13,748 GM iHijl (ONIIJMIR (ISH .. 52,11110 GM PURCIIASIIONUI CASH ...13,000 MSRP ............... .'.. .$47,«1 GM IMPIOIU DISCOUNT .. ... S6,015 GM IETAIL CONlUMIR CAlli .. .11,000 GM PURCHASE BONUS CASH .. ,54,000. !i •ca ~~~~~~ • Youth hunt. See Page AS · • Talk about your prescriptions. See Page AS ·, Roush family . announces new history volume. See Page A3 • Ohio Genealogical Society officer visits. See Page A2 SIERRhoomm MIRP .. ,... .'............134,055 GM IMPLOYU DIICOONT .....13,853 ~M IIT~l CONIIJ.IliHAIH : .12,000 GM PIIRCIIAIIIONUS CAlli ...13,000 11)1)8&MCSIERRA I~OUIICIIW INSIDE WEATHER 1008 GMCYUKON 414 MSRP ..... ........... ... $47,!71 GM EMPlOYE! DISCOUNT .... .11,841 GM IHIII CONIIJMII (ISH ..12,0011 GM PURCHASIIOIIUS CAlli .. .13,000 . Details on Page A3 INDEX ' Hamilton, ·Crane.best at Art in the Park BY BRIAN ; 3RD&ANN ST. .1 BLOCK FROM THE COURTHOUSE PARKERSBURG, WV 26101 304-485-4418 WWW.MATHENVMOTORS.COM SALE HOURS: MON·FRI9AM-7:30PM • SAT 9AM·6:30PM • SUN IPM·SPM o:-· --·-·- -.·-·-··---- --~-- W£ A~E PROFESSION.\[ GRACE' 0. Drive Beautiful. · erator art. and other projects. Storyteller Donna Wil son led · in telling an unfolding story. Patty Sykes ·of Canal Winchester was the featured artist for the show and art sale. The Huntington. W.Va . na.tive grew up in southern Ohio, .and her love of nature was evident 'in the work she displayed . Sykes works from her own studio , The Ridge Art Studio. and is also an art instructor. Judging results, by class . were: Oil painting: Bobbi e DeLong , Pomeroy, "Goodie , Goodie Gumdrops ;" Lula Toban, Pomeroy, "Gathering Eggs ;" and Julia ProctorHouston, "After Renoir." Acrylic painting: Rhojean McClure, Pomeroy, "Gray;" Harold Bumgarner, New Haven , W.Va., "Desert Horses;" Linda Riggs, Reedsville, "Ocean ." Watercolor pai;,ting: Robert Please see Art. A5 · A3 Thinking pink Calendars A3 Raising funds for free cancer services Classifieds B3-4 Annie's Mailbox IIMC: REED MIDDLEPORT Elizabeth Hamilton of Gallipolis took best of show at the Riverbend Arts Council's Art in the Park Saturday, for her painting , "Indian." Peggy Crane's photograph , "Two . for Tea ," was reserve best of show . Crane is from ·Middleport. A beautiful autumn-like day and the beautifui.Ohio River in the background made for a perfect art show. The event, held in Dave Diles Park, was considered a success in terms of both participation and public interest. Paintings and photographs lined the park's riverfront walkway, and free activities were organized for young arti sts and older ones, as well. A community canvas was painted, and children could create sidewalk drawings, refrig- 2 SECTIONS- 12 PAGFS . • J. BREED @MYDAILYSENTINEL.COM Comics Bs A4 Editorials Sports B-Section A:3 Weather ' Publishing Co. © 2008 Ohio Valley . Bv COLUMBUS ..,. The Ohio Env ironmental Protection Agency employee who wrote wh at has become a much ·talked about inter- office e-mail about a permit regarding Amencan Municipal Power-Ohio\ proposed power plant ha s spoken to The Daily Senti nel. On April 10. Mike Yandrich of the Ohio EPA who w01led on the draft wastewater perm it for .. AMP-Ohi o's r~d ve ri zedcoal powe r plant wrote to supervisor Bruc e Goff: "Don't have I he · SEJ (social/economic justification report) do ne. I am · strug gling personall y ·and professionall y with this. as I cannot in goqd faith provide any type of positive social . or economic justifi cation." Last month the Ohio EPA mainl\t ined th e e-mail. which was referenced · at a public hearing llli the permit by Nach y Kanfcr of the Sierra Club. ha' been mi s· cons1rued and misu nderstood . Kanfer fe lt the e-mail showed " that Mike was confused ahout hnw to subvert hi s own judgment." Yandrich. who .has been with the agency for 13 years but only with the Division of Surface Water for four. told The Dail y Sentinel on Fridav his e- mail was "definitely taken out of context by the Sierra Club ... no one (from the Sierra Club) contacted or asked me what the e-mai l was aboul. I th ink it was taken out or contex t to . serve their purposes." Yandrich maintained what the Ohio EPA had previou s said. that when it cam~ to · fillin g out the SE.I report (his first at the agency) he did'n't fee l qualified or Patty Sykes of Canal Winchester was lhe featured trained to the point where artist at Saturday's Art in the Park event. She grew up · he felt comfortable signing . in sou1h flrn Ohio, and has won many awards for her off on the document. "I'm an engineer. I'm not work, mostly in oils. trained in e·c onom ics or soCioeconomics or any of for $5 and can be purchased at Clark's Jewelry Story in Pomeroy. The drawing will POMEROY The take place on Oct. 29 with Meig s County Cancer - the w1nner notified by lmttat!ve offers a vanety of phone. MCCI member tree cancer screenmg s.er- Norma Torres said all vices to women and in money raised from the tickorder· to keep those serv1 ces ets go to support MCCIfunded, the group is selling. sponsored cancer awareness t1ckets for a. chance at a activities and programs. homemade afghan.. . For the .last few years The afghan ts pmk With MCCI has been the recipiptnk ~tbbons crocheted 1~to ent of a Susan G. Komen the fabnc to ·symbolize Breast Cancer Foundation breast cancer awareness. · Tickets are $1 each or six Pleese see Pink. A5 BETH SERGENT BSEAGENT@MYDAILYSENmiELCOM ' ~~ · ' /I; ... •• ' .. J,l ' I ' •' Both Sergent/photo Please see Responds, A5 - - - - - - - - ·-- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - f '• .."'.' ' Norma Torres of the Meigs County Cancer Initiative shows off a handmade afghan donated to MCCI which is holding a drawing on lhe afghan tb benefit their free cancer screening programs. Tickets a're $1 and are avail · able at Clark's Jewelry Siore. that ," he said . .. Even after he was instruct ed by supervisors on how to fill out the SEJ report. when asked if he then felt more comfortable with fillin g out the SEJ. Y<mdrich simply said "no, I didn't." Yandrich clarified his comment by .saying he had problems with the actual SEJ reports and that there'd been " internal di " ussions" on perhaps "re' titl in g" the report "rather than imply it is truly an SEJ.'' Yandrich also maintained the SEJ is just one component in the wastewater permit as did hi s supervisor .. ' ' � 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 21, 2008 bailey freeman mowrey overby rutherford